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RealResponse hazing prevention funding renewed through 2031

The ÌìÃÀÓ°ÊÓ´«Ã½â€™s partnership with hazing reporting platform RealResponse has been extended through 2031, thanks to renewed funding from the Student Technology Fee.

The funding will allow the UW to continue to use RealResponse in hazing reporting and response, providing vital consistency in hazing prevention and education, said Alex Salemme, hazing prevention and response specialist in Community Standards & Student Conduct (CSSC). The UW began using RealResponse in 2025.

“This funding extension really shows that there’s student buy-in with this tool, and that students believe in it,� Salemme said. “It also shows that RealResponse isn’t going away – that students can rely on it to report hazing. We’re very grateful to the STF committee for funding us.�

What is RealResponse?

RealResponse offers anonymous reporting via text, email or WhatsApp for anyone on campus who experiences or witnesses hazing. Reporters can attach screenshots, photos and videos that show the reported behavior.

“RealResponse is great because it gives the UW a view of trends on campus and how we can protect our students,� Salemme said. “With RealResponse, we’re getting information in real time so we can take appropriate action.�

Reports are completely anonymous: the UW does not see a name or phone number from the reporting party. That anonymity removes a barrier to reporting, Salemme said, and can help reporters – particularly students – feel more comfortable sharing hazing they witnessed or experienced.

Once a report is submitted through RealResponse, the reporting party receives a response from the UW that acknowledges their report, asks clarifying questions as needed and provides links to support resources.

Shifting the culture

Since the UW’s partnership began with RealResponse last year, CSSC has seen an increase in hazing reports, which Salemme attributes to how easy it is to make a report via RealResponse. He said it also indicates the start of a shift in campus culture around hazing reporting.

“Having RealResponse available and used consistently not only makes reporting more acceptable; it also ingrains it into our campus culture,� he said. “So over time, as students continue to use the platform, they will pass that culture on to future classes and hazing prevention will become the norm.�

RealResponse was founded by a former student-athlete on the idea that positive student experiences are based on supportive and healthy cultures across teams, organizations and campus as a whole. The organization partners with nearly 170 universities and colleges, collegiate athletics departments, and fraternity and sorority life organizations nationwide.

“We’re honored to continue our partnership with the ÌìÃÀÓ°ÊÓ´«Ã½ and grateful for the trust placed in RealResponse through this extended funding,â€� said David Chadwick, Founder & CEO of RealResponse. “The University’s commitment to making reporting accessible, anonymous and actionable is exactly what drives meaningful cultural change. By meeting students where they are and equipping administrators with real-time insights, we can work together to strengthen prevention efforts and ensure every student feels safe speaking up. We’re excited to build on this momentum with the UW community in the years ahead.â€�

With funding set for the next five years, Salemme said his team is excited to continue building a culture of hazing prevention on campus. They are also looking into enhanced reporting and ways CSSC can partner with entities on campus to track where hazing happens and how to prevent it.

“It can take a couple of years to build out the kind of hazing prevention culture we want, which is one of the reasons we’re so grateful for this STF funding,� he said. “We’re excited to have this tool that meets students where they are and makes it easier for anyone to report hazing anytime, anywhere.�

If you or someone you know has witnessed or experienced hazing, support is available. If possible, please report the incident via RealResponse, and take a look at the support resources available.

Spring Resources & Opportunities (Volume 1) Husky Pawket Guide

HUSKY PAWKET GUIDE

FROM THE DESK OF DR. DENZIL SUITE
UW DIVISION OF STUDENT LIFE

Hello Huskies,

Welcome back! I hope you all had a restful spring break. Spring quarter brings a great deal of excitement to campus: awards ceremonies, research fairs, cultural events and of course, commencement.

For our graduating students, this is an exciting time! But it can also be stressful — especially if you find yourself in a different major or academic status than you had planned. Please know that these kinds of struggles are normal, and if your experience hasn’t matched your (or your family’s) expectations, you’re not alone. 

We are here to support you, and we can help you figure out how to communicate about your status and get on a path that lets you meet your goals. Please reach out to the , the , CIRCLE or my office.

Have a wonderful quarter, Huskies.

Sincerely,

Denzil

Collage of UW Bothell, UW Seattle, and UW Tacoma

Help shape the UW’s future

The UW has drafted its first strategic plan in almost 15 years, and we need your input to refine and strengthen it! This plan will serve as a comprehensive guide to help us meet new challenges, serve our students and communities, and take advantage of new opportunities.

Please read the current draft and by April 17, 2026. With our community’s feedback, we’ll finalize the plan in spring 2026. We look forward to shaping the next chapter of the University’s extraordinary impact together!


QUIZ TIME!

On April Fool’s Day, Burger King once claimed they were launching Whopper-flavored______?

  1. Toothpaste
  2. Soda
  3. Ice cream
  4. Lip gloss

Scroll to the bottom to see the answer!


Connections

Intramural soccer on the IMA fields

Sign up for spring intramurals

Spring intramurals are coming up! If you’re looking for a fun way to stay active and be outside this spring, check out the different intramurals UW Recreation has to offer. There are competitive and recreational divisions, and women’s, men’s co-rec and open leagues. Registration is open now!

Register for intramurals

UW Libraries Undergrad Research Award

Undergraduates from all areas of study are encouraged to submit their research projects for awards ranging from $250-$1,000! Individual and group projects are accepted. Applications are due April 30!

Students eat dinner at Culti-Date

Celebrate spring at Cultivate

UW Dining is excited to once again host Culti-Date! Welcome the spring weather with a three-course meal and drink for $35 per person on Thursday, April 16 from 4–8:30 p.m., and reservations are required. You’ll also have a chance to win a gift certificate to Cultivate!


Make a difference during Sexual Assault Awareness Month

Join the UW this April in recognizing Sexual Assault Awareness Month (SAAM). Throughout the month, SARVA, LiveWell and campus partners will host a range of events — including a Teal Run, Denim Day Fashion Show, love letters to survivors tabling, a self-defense workshop, candle-making and more — to promote education, support and empowerment.

A featured program is t on April 17 (5–7 p.m. at w�ɫ�bʔaltxʷ – Intellectual House), a powerful event featuring keynote and student speakers, a student-created art exhibit and a candlelight vigil honoring survivors. Dinner will be provided.

Join fellow Huskies this SAAM in supporting survivors, exploring campus resources and discovering ways to make a meaningful difference.


Navigating the UW

Open spring courses

Looking to fill out your spring quarter schedule? You’ve got options! The has open seats in a number of classes (these fulfill Areas of Inquiry requirements). Or check out , a 4-credit Information School course about AI (no coding experience or computing/AI background necessary) that counts toward GenEd Social Sciences reqs.

Two students eat burgers

Take the UW Dining survey

UW Dining wants your feedback to help us improve campus dining! Take a quick survey, conducted in partnership with the National Association of College & University Food Services, covering topics like food quality, menu variety, customer service and sustainability. The survey runs until April 10.

Art from the new Eric-Paul Riege exhibit at the Henry Art Gallery

Spring at the Henry

Welcome spring at the Henry with an evening of art and ideas — open, exploratory and shared. On April 3 from 7-9 p.m., you can be among the first to experience Eric-Paul Riege: ojo|-|ólǫ�, the artist’s largest solo exhibition to date, featuring sculptures, textiles and more. Come curious, leave inspired. Music provided by KEXP DJ Kevin Sur!


Students talk to employers at a career fair in the HUB

2026 Spring Job & Internship Fair

Join the Career & Internship Center at the Spring Job & Internship Fair on Wednesday, April 15, from 11 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. at the HUB! The fair is open to all majors and years of study and will feature employers representing all industries.

Featured jobs & internships

Looking to build your skills, experience and network? Check out these featured jobs and internships for undergrads and grad students.


Campus Safety

Use a U

Now that it’s warmer out, more Huskies are dusting off their bikes and hitting the trails. But your bike — especially your e-bike — is a target for thieves, and securing it with a cable lock won’t cut it. Instead, use a U lock to connect your bike frame and wheel to a bike rack because they’re tougher to cut or pry open. For e-bikes, you should also lock removable batteries separately.

Visit the to learn more and register your bike in case it’s lost or stolen.


QUIZ ANSWER

1. Toothpaste! As an April Fool’s joke in 2017, the company released an advertisement claiming they were launching a Whopper-flavored toothpaste line.

AI tools and academic integrity

Dear UW Student,

I hope that you are having a successful start to the academic year.

Amid ongoing national conversations across higher education regarding the use of Artificial Intelligence (AI)-based tools, I am writing to share resources and the University’s expectations regarding AI tools and academic integrity.

At the UW, we view academic integrity as a commitment to the values of honesty, trust and responsibility. Academic integrity is at the heart of what makes us Huskies — it’s not just a set of rules, but a way of life that we carry with us as we journey through our academic pursuits. UW students are expected to practice high standards of academic and professional integrity.

It is important to know and understand the expectations of the University and your instructors regarding academic standards. This is especially relevant to the use of technology and online resources available today.

AI content generators, such as ChatGPT, present opportunities that can contribute to your learning and academic work. However, using these technologies without your instructor’s permission may violate academic standards of the University. Under the Student Conduct Code, cheating includes the unauthorized use of assistance, including technology, in completing assignments or exams. While some instructors may encourage you to utilize technology to enhance your learning experience, other instructors may require that you do your own work without seeking outside help.

We ask that you take these steps:

  • Read the syllabus for each course you take so that you understand the particular expectations of each of your instructors.
  • If you are unsure of expectations, ask for clarification before you use specific resources in completing assignments or exams.
  • Review the Student Conduct Code and of the Student Governance Policies. If you have questions, please contact Community Standards & Student Conduct.

The UW is committed to helping students realize their potential at the University and beyond. If you need support, we have many and UW Libraries services available such as , , and .

At the UW, we promote access to excellence and strive to inspire through education that emphasizes the power of discovery and the foundation of critical and analytic thinking.

You are part of a community of students, researchers, faculty and staff who bring their unique ideas and perspectives to learning, discovering and building solutions to tomorrow’s challenges.

Be a part of the impact of innovation and academic integrity at the UW.

Sincerely,

Denzil J. Suite
Vice President for Student Life

Halloween 2020 Safety Tips

In light of the COVID-19 pandemic, Halloween will look much different this year.

There are many things to consider to ensure the safety of yourself and our UW community. Many traditional Halloween activities can be high-risk for spreading viruses, and COVID aside, Halloween is a good time to be vigilant about your personal safety.

Staying healthy

The CDC has compiled a list of Ìýto help you plan safely from a virus standpoint. Examples include:

Lower risk activities:

  • Carving or decorating pumpkins outside, at a safe distance, with friends.
  • Having a Halloween movie night with people you live with.
  • See the .

Medium risk activities:

  • Attending a costume party held outdoors where protective masks are used and people can remain more than 6 feet apart.
  • Having an outdoor Halloween movie night with friends with people spaced at least 6 feet apart.
  • See the .

Higher risk activities (avoid these):

  • Attending crowded costume parties held indoors.
  • Going to an indoor haunted house where people may be crowded together and screaming.
  • See the .

Staying safe

The has shared the following tips on staying safe on Halloween:

  • If walking in a group, keep it small (2 – 4 persons) and keep at least 6 feet of distance between each other.
  • If you walk alone be alert of your surroundings at all times. Call at 685-WALK for a campus escort!
  • Whether walking alone or in a group, try to avoid dark or poorly-lit areas whenever possible.
  • Avoid parties and other large gatherings where the risk for the spread of COVID-19 is high.
  • If you wear a costume, make sure it includes a face covering that fits snugly over your nose and mouth.
  • Remember to wash your hands often or carry hand sanitizer with you.
  • Avoid playing pranks (particularly on strangers) that can be perceived as threatening.
  • Trust your instincts – if something doesn’t feel right, get yourself out of the situation as soon as possible.
  • Carry your cell phone with you at all times and don’t hesitate to call 911 to report suspicious or criminal activity.
  • Please be safe!

Welcome to a new year!

A message from Denzil Suite, UW Vice President for Student Life.

Hello Huskies,

Whether you are here in Seattle or engaging remotely from another state or country, I am thrilled to welcome you to the 2020-21 academic year. It goes without saying, this will be a year unlike any other. In fact, each of you is making history right now.

While it is sometimes hard to imagine looking back on this past year without just focusing on the negative, when we do reflect on this moment in history, as individuals and as a society, what will really stand out is what we chose to do with this time; how we chose to navigate these uncertain waters and extraordinary circumstances and come together as a community in the face of unprecedented challenges.

Whether you are a returning student or completely new to the UW, we in the Division of Student Life are here to help guide and support you as you navigate this transformational journey of discovery.

We’re here to , , and make sure you have a friendly and inclusive community within the larger University environment. We also offer you a wide variety of activities to enhance your personal health, which we know is important to your academic success.

This year is no exception, and regardless of what the coming months bring, we are here for you and are committed to a great Husky Experience. We have adapted our programs and services to support your success, growth, connections, and well-being, even in this remote environment.

We have created virtual spaces for you to find . We have also adapted recreational activities as a way for you to explore fun and active pursuits, on your own or with other Huskies, including and .

We are also offering , and you can accessÌý to proactively bolster your self-care and wellness.

Student Life, in conjunction with our partners in the Office of Minority Affairs & Diversity, Undergraduate Academic Affairs, , and more, serves as the hub of many of the activities that complement your academic pursuits. And make no mistake, your academic pursuits need to remain your #1 priority.

BUT you must also get involved! I want you to know that your UW experience will be incomplete if all you do is attend class and then study all night.

We know from years of experience and research that students who , who , who , or who —these students graduate at higher rates, they are more satisfied with the college experience, have better grades, and are less likely to drop out.

As I have said, while many things are not normal this autumn quarter, we are committed to making these same opportunities available to you. As distracting and distressing as the pandemic is, do not let these things deter you from getting involved or from making this experience an enriching one.

In fact, let these things propel you to be more proactive, more engaged, to put yourself out there, and to really make the most of your Husky Experience given the circumstances.

My message for you is that whatever your course of study, whatever your passion, just remember WHY you are here and stay focused on your goals. It is critically important for you to do well in the classroom, but also to get involved with YOUR campus on every level, even virtually, starting with the faculty but also including the wonderful staff and your fellow students.

Welcome to a new academic year. I’m excited for the things we will achieve together.

Sincerely,

Denzil J. Suite
Vice President for Student Life

 

5 Cool Things – Spring 2020 News & Updates

This message was sent to UW Seattle students from Vice President for Student Life Denzil Suite on April 17, 2020.


Five Cool Things from Denzil’s Desk (Spring Edition)

Contents

Academic Support during a Remote Quarter
Staying Close at a Distance
Careers: Preparing for an Uncertain Economy
Self-care and Managing Stress
Staying Safe during an Extraordinary Time

A Few Cool Extras…



Dear Huskies,

So much has changed since my winter quarter newsletter to you. Before anything else, I’d like to convey my heartfelt hope that you and those dear to you are healthy and doing as well as possible during these challenging times.

I want to recognize the extraordinary circumstances into which each one of you has been thrust. I also want to recognize the ways in which so many of you have risen to the occasion with resilience, grace, courage, and, critically – empathy. While the COVID-19 pandemic has impacted us all, it will affect each of us at different times and in different ways. It is now more important than ever to practice intentional and unyielding compassion for one another and for ourselves.

This is new for all of us and certainly unprecedented. Nevertheless, it will pass, and it’s my sincere belief that we as a UW community will emerge more united than before. But I’ll be the first to acknowledge that this sentiment doesn’t negate the uncertainty and challenges that confront us right now, nor does it ameliorate the profound impacts this pandemic has had on academics, operations, and traditions across our UW community.

Nobody chose this, and yet, it is the difficult reality in which we find ourselves. It is also a reality that we all share. While the last month has undoubtedly been marked by anxiety, frustration, and fear, I am so impressed – though not at all surprised – by how you have collectively met this moment.

This crisis has showcased a uniquely UW trait that has stood out to me since my first week on this job, seven years ago: Huskies have an uncommon proclivity and capacity for altruism and for helping others. This is evident when I work withÌý, and it consistently rings true for every one of you I meet.

There is no denying that we are living through a historic moment. Let’s make this a time that we remember, above all else, for how we came together as a community in kindness, patience, gratitude, and support for one another.

While so much is different this spring, we have been hard at work to ensure that as many services, resources, and engagement opportunities as possible are still available to you, including a few new ones. Below I’ve highlighted a handful of information and programming to support your success and well-being during a quarter like no other.

Please take care of yourselves and those around you.

Gratefully,

Denzil J. Suite, Ph.D.
Vice President for Student Life



Academic Support during a Remote Quarter

As we continue to adapt to UW’s first-ever full-remote quarter, many helpful resources have emerged to help you navigateÌýstudying from homeÌýand succeeding in an online learning environment.

Ìýhouses a variety of helpful content, including:

  • Ìý(including tech tips and deals on things like free Comcast for new customers)

°Õ³ó±ðÌýRace and Equity Initiative’s COVID-19 Resources pageÌýhosts valuable resources and information for all students, with a focus on helping students who face challenges and barriers to belonging based on their marginalized identities.

And let’s not forget Zoom backgrounds…ÌýWhether you’re tired of showcasing your personal space to 700 of your closest friends in a virtual lecture, or simply feel your background is lacking a certain Boundlessness, consider grabbing aÌýZoom Background for Huskies! Or, if you’d like to mix things up, there isÌýÌýaround the world wide web.



Staying Close at a Distance

These are trying times, and keeping connected and engaging with each other are more vital than ever as we remain physically apart.

:ÌýThe HUB has launched a new virtual engagement hub featuring opportunities across UW and around the world to connect with, learn from, and have fun with each other. Here are a few offerings, for starters:

  • School your friends (and make some new ones!) at aÌý.
  • Check out anÌýÌýto have your heart melted.
  • Connect with and hear from otherÌý

Virtual Recreation:ÌýThe IMA may be closed, but UW Recreation is hosting a number of ways to stay healthy together, even when apart, including:

  • Virtual Mindfulness:ÌýJoin in for a virtual yoga or meditation class!
  • Virtual Fitness:ÌýSign up for Boot Camp, Total Body, CORE Conditioning, or Zumba!
  • :ÌýA great way to have fun while feeding your competitive side (for free!), virtual intramurals include trivia nights, step count competitions, the Trick Shot Challenge, and more.

Photo by UW Student Life photographer Vivian Tran

Careers: Preparing for an Uncertain Economy

°Õ³ó±ðÌýÌýare here to help you navigate an uncertain economy and focus your job search, including virtual resume review, coaching appointments, webinars, and a newÌý.

Looking for an Internship or Job?ÌýCheck out the Career & Internship Center’sÌý! You can submit your resume to any of 14 resume books, and Career & Internship Center staff can pass along your resume to employers with hiring needs. Log in to yourÌýÌýaccount, navigate to “Jobs,â€� and enter “resume bookâ€� in the search field.

Virtual Career Coaching:ÌýConnect with career coaches via Zoom or phone through aÌýÌý´Ç°ùÌý.

Finding your Path:ÌýThese resources help you explore career paths that could be a great fit for you:

  • : Take an online assessment to help get clarity on potential majors and career paths.
  • Ìýhelp you explore careers, industries and more from the comfort of your couch.
  • Ìýhas 7,000 short video clips of professionals sharing the ins and outs of their industry, field, and position.
  • /The Career Information System has assessments, career descriptions, and more.
  • Ìýpages have advice, videos, alumni stories, and resources related to seven career interest areas.

Also, see the “Career Corner” section below for a handful of current internship postings.


Photo by UW Student Life photographer Vivian Tran

Self-care and Managing Stress

UW mental health support services have adapted to our “new normalâ€� and are here to help during these challenging times with a robust range of care as well as resources forÌý.

:ÌýYou can still connect with UW’s mental health professionals remotely, and most importantly, securelyÌýÌý–Ìýtherapists are using a HIPAA-compliant version of Zoom with end-to-end encryption.

Ìýconnects UW students with support from experienced UW counselors without an appointment, and is being offered in an online format during spring quarter. Let’s Talk offers informal consultation – it is not a substitute for regular therapy, counseling, or psychiatric care.

Ìýis a new online wellness magazine from UW LiveWell for students, featuring weekly content from UW students, LiveWell staff, and voices across the nation on a range of wellness topics.

:ÌýMedical and mental health services from Hall Health are primarily being conducted by phone or a secure video-conferencing platform, but in-person appointments with a health care provider are still possible for urgent needs. Please callÌýÌýbefore coming in.


Photo by UW Student Life photographer Vivian Tran

Staying Safe during an Extraordinary Time

Among the many impacts of COVID-19, the changes to our norms brought about by the pandemic can create new opportunities for potential threats to our well-being. It is as important as ever to remain vigilant in physical and digital spaces, and to be mindful of the resources available to you.

SafeCampusÌýis still fully operational. If you ever need to anonymously discuss safety and well-being concerns for yourself or others, contact SafeCampus at 206-685-7233 any time. And remember, online harassment is still harassment.

Ìýregularly posts updates, such asÌýÌýnow that fewer people are around. If you haven’t already,Ìýsign up for UW AlertÌýfor important real-time safety alerts.

Ìýhave been on the rise, as criminals try to capitalize on confusion and concerns on topics including government stimulus money, tests and treatments, debt relief, and more. Please be careful with regard to potential scams as well asÌý.


A Few Cool Extras…

Career Corner

°Õ³ó±ðÌýÌýis here to support you with guidance and resources, includingÌý, UW’s online job and internship database. Although overall posting numbers in Handshake are down due toÌýthe COVID-19 pandemicÌý(locally and nationally), there are still some great opportunities out there. Here’s a look at some current postings:

Primarily for Undergrads:

  • McKesson Corporation –Ìý
  • Amazon –Ìý
  • United Nations –Ìý
  • City of Bellevue –Ìý
  • ÌýAlibaba –Ìý
  • US Fish and Wildlife Service –Ìý
  • Washington State Department of Agriculture –Ìý
  • UPS –Ìý

Primarily for Graduate Students:

  • DocuSign –Ìý
  • Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education –Ìý
  • Alibaba –Ìý
  • Paravane Ventures –Ìý
  • Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education –Ìý

NOTE:ÌýDecisions about internships, including whether they are being transitioned to virtual, are changing daily as employers work to navigate what works best for them as an organization, and for their candidates. The Career & Internship Center is encouraging flexibility, adaptability, and patience right now, and isÌýhere to help you if you are impacted by internship changes.

Key Dates

Many events and engagement opportunities are continuing virtually – below are just a few! For a regularly-updated list of student-focused opportunities, keep an eye on theÌý.

Apr. 20Ìý–Ìý
Apr. 22Ìý–Ìý
Apr. 23Ìý–ÌýGentle Yoga
Apr. 24Ìý–Ìý
Apr. 27Ìý–ÌýBoot Camp
May 7Ìý–Ìý
May 8Ìý–Ìý

A Couple Graduation Updates

A Note on Commencement

While the COVID-19 pandemic has required that we postpone our in-person Commencement ceremony this year, the University is dedicated to honoring the incredible achievements and sacrifices of the Class of 2020. In addition to a June 13 “Celebrating Worldwide� virtual recognition to cap off the 2020 academic year, the University is committed to a future, in-person ceremony for the Class of 2020. We are excited to work with our graduates in the coming weeks on how they would like this event to take shape, which could include a separate ceremony.

Free UWAA Membership for 2020 Grads

In honor of the Class of 2020’s perseverance and achievements, the UW Alumni Association is granting a free one-year membership to our 2020 grads. VisitÌýUWalum.com/2020gradÌýfor more details

Welcome to the 2019-20 Academic Year!

A welcome message from Denzil Suite, UW Vice President for Student Life.

Dear Huskies,

I couldn’t be more excited to welcome you to a new academic year. We in the Division of Student Life serve to connect both undergrads and grad students with opportunities and resources to more fully engage while at UW, and to have a well-rounded, healthy, and fulfilling Husky Experience.

We regularly collaborate with students to create transformative experiences that encompass student voices and priorities in order to meet the real needs of our community. We’ve been hard at work over the summer, and I’m excited to share with you a couple big student-fueled developments:

A New Home for the Global Husky Experience

Introducing CIRCLE

CIRCLE is UW’s new hub for international student support and cross-cultural engagement. Opening this fall, the CIRCLE office will house and Unite UW and provide a unified “front door” for domestic and international students’ global Husky Experience.

Explore CIRCLE


AÌýUnified Portal for your Health Services

Husky Health & Well-Being

Nothing is more important than your health and well-being. Husky Health & Well-Being is UW’s new one-stop wellness website. A student collaboration from the start, the site streamlines access to UW’s full spectrum of care and resources.


We are here to support not only your educational journey, but also your growth and well-being beyond the classroom. College is a unique and transformational experience, and our top priority is to help you make the most of your time on campus.

On behalf of myself and all Student Life staff, welcome to the 2019-20 academic year!

Go Dawgs!

Denzil J. Suite, Ph.D.
Vice President for Student Life

An Important Note on Safety

If you ever need to anonymously discuss safety and well-being concerns for yourself or others, contact SafeCampus at 206-685-7233 any time. Additionally, any UW student who has experienced sexual assault, sexual harassment, partner violence, or stalking has access to advocates for confidential support, information, and assistance at no cost. To connect with an advocate, visit: uw.edu/sexualassault.