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U Drive

UW-IT

Requested:

$40,000

Status:

Awarded

Awarded:

$40,000


About

U Drive is a central file storage for users that provides students, faculty and staff with a place to store files that can be accessed from anywhere, on- and off-campus. U Drive files are available via the network in real time, from any computer on campus, both personal and institutionally owned. Windows, Mac and Linux computers are supported. Off campus, users can access their files via standard internet protocols such as Secure File Transfer Protocol (SFTP). No additional software is needed to sync files, and desktop software (such as SPSS or Adobe products) can open and save files directly from the U Drive from campus.


Center for Studies in Demography and Ecology

Center for Studies in Demography and Ecology

Requested:

$173,700

Status:

Awarded

Awarded:

$173,700


About

CSDE is a community of faculty and students associated to advance population science through research and training. As a federally funded research center with over 70 years of experience, the CSDE community of scholars develops new demographic measures and methods, advances knowledge about population dynamics, generates new data and evidence to support population science, and trains the next generation of demographers. CSDE is funded through internal commitments from UW and its portfolio of research, training, and infrastructure grants. In recent years, CSDE’s UW affiliates typically held over 70 external research grants, more than half of which are from NIH or NSF. CSDE receives institutional matching funds from UW for its mission, including generous support from the College of Arts & Sciences along with support from the Vice Provost for Research, School of Public Health, School of Nursing, and School of Social Work.


Student Technology Loan Program

Student Technology Loan Program

Requested:

$426,157

Status:

Awarded

Awarded:

$426,157


About

The Student Technology Loan Program is a free loan program that provides students with access to laptops, cameras, camcorders, projectors, and a variety of other resources. Born out of the STF and Classroom Support Services as a self-funded project, the STLP has grown and developed over the years, currently running loan centers out of Kane, Health Sciences, and the HUB. The STLP has received hundreds of thousands of dollars over the years from the STF. Thousands of students utilize STLP resources yearly, with resources being well used. The STLP is completely student run, with one faculty member from UW IT serving as an advisor. Quick to adapt to changing needs on campus, the STLP is a valued resource and partner to the STF and the student body at large. The STLP has made yearly requests for equipment in one form or another since 2002, making it one of our oldest partners. The STLP depends on the STF for all technology needs. Additional support comes from the Services and Activities Fee to pay for staffing, and UW IT which provides space. As the STLP allows loans, it helps to fill many needs on campus, from short-term advanced camera and audio equipment needs to lost or broken laptops to covering those unable to afford their own devices. The STLP has proven a grand success, and safeguarding the organization with long-term support is a priority. The STLP is the other of the first two organizations to be proposed for block funding, and spurred the development of the continuous funding model.


Research Computing Club

Research Computing Club

Requested:

$200,000

Status:

Awarded

Awarded:

$200,000


About

The Research Computing Club facilitates access to and training for UW’s shared super computing cluster, Hyak, and cloud computing resources through the Cloud Credit Program. Various groups and individuals purchase allocations on Hyak that are be deployed and operated by UW-IT. The Student Technology Fee funded the purchase of a new allocation of nodes that are available to all undergraduate and graduate students. The RC Club provides access to these nodes and training students to use the effectively and responsibly.


Language Learning Center

Language Learning Center

Requested:

$11,282

Status:

Awarded

Awarded:

$11,282


About

The Language Learning Center creates and provides multimedia resources for people to learn, teach, and research world languages and cultures. The center leads, consults and collaborates with faculty, researchers, and professional organizations in the evaluation, research, and instructional design of language learning pedagogy and technologies. The center teaches and trains instructors, graduate students, and staff to create and evaluate audio, video, and multi-media computing language learning products, and provides hardware, software, and facilities for their development.


Odegaard Learning Commons

University Libraries

Requested:

$275,000

Status:

Awarded

Awarded:

$275,000


About

The Odegaard Learning Commons (OLC) is co-located with other services to provide students, staff, and faculty with a rich set of resources that enhance teaching and learning. The OLC, with hundreds of workstations, provides access to learning technologies in the heart of the undergraduate library. The computing Help Desk and library reference service are a single point of service, providing “one-stop shopping.” A variety of technology studios are available throughout the Odegaard Learning Commons. The libraries also offer a limited number of computer accessories for check-out from students who bring their own devices.


Student Publications

Student Publications

Requested:

$30,500

Status:

Awarded

Awarded:

$30,500


About

Student Publications exists to keep students and the broader UW community informed through a variety of student-centric voices and across multiple platforms; and to provide opportunities to students to gain communication, business and other skills. We were founded in 1891. What started as Pacific Wave — which is now The Daily — has grown. The Daily includes the print newspaper (in non-pandemic circumstances), dailyuw.com, Pacific Wave magazine, podcasts, video, a twice-weekly newsletter, and social media. Student Publications also encompasses HUA Voice, a Chinese-language media group, plus Husky Media Group, which publishes guides, maps and products still in development. In all, between 350 and 400 students per year are involved in some aspect of our programs.


Campus Sustainability Fund

Campus Sustainability Fund

Requested:

$200,000

Status:

Awarded

Awarded:

$200,000


Abstract

The Campus Sustainability Fund (CSF) was started to give students the opportunity to engage with and lead sustainability efforts on the University of Washington—Seattle campus. In the fall of 2009, students came together to create a green fund to develop, create, and implement their ideas. The original working group led a grassroots campaign across campus, gaining petition signatures, RSO endorsements, faculty support, and eventually institutional support. As a result of unprecedented support, the CSF received a $339,805 fund through the Services and Activities Fee (SAF) Committee for the 2010-2011 school year. The CSF is established as one of the eighteen units that are funded by the SAF, which provides funding for programs that enrich the cultural, emotional, intellectual, physical, and social well-being of students. Today, the Campus Sustainability Fund is a student-run and student-funded grant program at the University of Washington working towards justice-centered sustainability.


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Contact Us

Phone: 206-543-2975
Email: stfexec@uw.edu
Office: Husky Union Building 305B

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