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Before you visit campus.

We would like to offer the following information prior to tours so prospective students and their supporters are better informed of what they'll see and hear about once they arrive at Cal Poly’s College of Architecture and Environmental Design (CAED). Or for students who are unable to visit campus, this will provide you with insights on what the CAED has to offer. 

About the CAED

All five majors, degree requirements, labs, related minors, and curriculum. 

Not sure what major is right for you? Scroll down to “Explore Our Majors."

Academic Programs

Read more about the five departments and information about our minors, undergraduate programs, graduate programs, and study abroad opportunities.   

One-sheet Overviews   

Summaries about the college and each of our five departments including the student experience and contacts.

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CAED Video Tour of Our Five Majors   

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Cal Poly Video Tours : Select a Cal Poly, Student-led, or Housing tour.       

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• CAED Open House 2024
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• Monitors Elevate the Landscape Architecture Senior Studio Experience
• Cal Poly Digital Twin Set to Model Campus Environment
• ‘A Better Understanding’ of Architecture through Studio Field Trips
• Summer Learning in Lithuania
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• Faculty Inspires Career Paths and Promotes Support for Women in Construction 
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Connections Magazine

Read the latest issue of Connections, the College of Architecture and Environmental Design's quarterly e-magazine.

CAED Diversity Equity & Inclusion

Learn more about the CAED's Diversity Plan and Overview.

Giving to the CAED

Learn how to support Learn by Doing at the CAED.

More on CAED support

Hearst Lecture Series

The CAED Spring 2024 Hearst Lecture Series features Lawrence Scarpa on Friday, May 3, 2024 at 5:00 p.m. PST at the Business Rotunda (03-213).

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Sicomoro & Secoya Halls

Explore the Residential Halls!

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Discover the University You'll Be Proud to Call Home

First Year Living

First year communities are located in the Residence Halls (Sicomoro and Secoya) and the Traditional Halls (Encinitas, Montecito, Alamitos, & Aliso). All first-year residents can request placement within our  College Themed Communities , which ties the academic experience with residence life. Both communities are all within walking distance of classes, library, bookstore, food establishments and other resources. Amenities include a local fitness center, satellite television, high-speed Internet, reserved parking areas, laundry facilities and more.

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Residential Suites

University Housing Services offers transfer, returning and graduate students the opportunity to live at the Residential Suites (Estrellas, Bonita, Del Sol, Montanas, & Luna) . The community highlights privacy, comfort, and convenience. Each of the three floor plans has one interior entrance leading into a living room and kitchenette area, with bedrooms offering additional privacy. Combined with other amenities that include air conditioning, private balconies, elevators to the upper levels, an on-site cafe/convenience store, large study room areas, high-speed Internet access in all the rooms with wireless access points in study areas, satellite television service, and a convenient location on campus, this community guarantees a secure and comfortable living environment.

College Themed Communities

The College Themed Community program provides residents an opportunity to create meaningful connections with students, faculty, and staff. Communities are created based on college, class level, or student experience. Residents who participate in College Themed Community events will engage in events and support services planned in order to help students be successful in college. Students learn about topic areas critical to their success (wellness, diversity, career) and engage in programs meant to promote community building amongst faculty, staff and peers. Students will leave with a better understanding of themselves and what it means to be a member of a community.

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Housing Communities

Residential Halls

Sicomoro and Secoya are first-year communities located on the south side of campus. The residential halls are close to the Center Pointe Dining Commons, Library, and Bronco Student Center. Each hall offers single, double, and triple spaces with assigned, community restrooms located in each wing.

Traditional Halls

The traditional halls are first-year communities located on the north side of campus. The four, red-brick buildings (Encinitas, Montecito, Alamitos, & Aliso) are conveniently located near the colleges, library, and Bronco Student Center. Each traditional hall offers single, double, and triple spaces, with communal restrooms located in each wing.

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Campus Operations Update as Protests Continue

Dozens of protestors continue to occupy Siemens Hall and have barricaded themselves in the building by blocking entrances with furniture, creating safety hazards. 

The campus community and families of students are understandably concerned. Campus officials continue to encourage protestors to cooperate and remain open to dialogue around a peaceful resolution to the situation. 

Housing & Residence Life

A humboldt home away from home.

Living on campus is a fantastic way to connect with everything Cal Poly Humboldt offers. As an on-campus resident, you’re a part of a university committed to your academic success, with the convenience of campus amenities right at your fingertips.

Live within a stone’s throw of student resources, great coffee shops and eateries, a state-of-the-art recreation center, and the largest performing arts theater in the area. With multiple campus housing options, students can build their Humboldt community where and when they feel the most comfortable. 

Housing Options and Costs

Choose from multiple on-campus housing options for students—and learn about required meal plans and associated costs.

Dining and Meal Plans

With six dining locations, there’s always a place to satisfy whatever you’re craving—yum!

Connecting With the Humboldt Community

Be part of something larger than yourself when you make connections at Humboldt.

Theme and Community Housing

Choose a residence hall option based around a particular academic, personal, or cultural interest.

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We’re creating a campus environment that operates with sustainability in mind.

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From mail services and laundry to transportation, discover what Humboldt offers campus residents.

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Our Off-Campus Housing team is here to help you in your search for your perfect fit in the Humboldt community.

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Since 1901, Cal Poly and Learn by Doing have been inextricably linked. Combining rigorous academics and real-world applications, Learn by Doing has guided and inspired hundreds of thousands of our students toward successful careers for well over a century — and can do the same for you well into your future. 

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Students shut down Cal Poly Humboldt campus to support Gaza ceasefire, divestment from Israel

After a violent clash with campus and local police Monday night, students at California State Polytechnic University, Humboldt have taken over a campus administration building and barricaded themselves inside, demanding that the university sever ties with Israel and any companies that support “the Zionist entity.”

Cal Poly Humboldt joins several college campuses across the U.S., including Columbia University in New York City, University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Southern California to occupy campus spaces in support of Palestine.

But so far, Humboldt is the only college where students have occupied a campus building.

Inside Siemens Hall, students and community members have barricaded themselves in the administrative building, and have no plans to leave until campus leadership supports a permanent ceasefire in Gaza, and divests from companies that support the Israeli military.

Some students reported that there are close to 150-200 students inside the building, while others reported there were closer to 20-30. There is no one group organizing the occupation; a few dozen students entered Siemens Hall Monday afternoon around 4pm, and more students joined as the police presence grew.

The students were met by a janitor who “did not seem down for the cause,” according to one student who goes by Skunk Spray.

A third-year environmental sciences student who occupied Siemens Hall Monday night, Skunk Spray doesn’t call himself an activist.

“I’m certainly acting,” he said, “but I’m just someone who has a conscience and I’m compelled to do what I believe in. And I believe this is what’s just.”

As students occupied the hall, the mood around Siemens Hall was joyful. Several hundred students milled about the quad around of the occupied building Tuesday night, making signs, participating in dabke dance lessons from a Palestinian student activist, a nd lighting candles at a makeshift altar. A local band set up and to play live music as community members settled in for the night in tents while they ate homemade Mexican food, practiced yoga, and burned sage.

The students and community members blocking the doors during Monday night’s occupation were “really awesome,” Skunk Spray said.

Police “just escalate stuff when they come in here,” but “it was really awesome to see people outside the doors all night. People out here supporting us, keeping watch. They were here with us and they are here with Palestine.”

Students demand: boycott, divest, ceasefire

“Once I found out this was happening,” said LJ, a Jewish art student from the Bay Area, “I was frozen in my kitchen, and I knew I needed to be here.”

LJ grew up going to Jewish private school and has visited Israel twice.

“I felt an obligation to be in this space as somebody who is a Jew, and people are using being a Jew to justify this whole situation, and I am a Jew who doesn’t want to justify that situation.”

The “situation” is Israel’s continued attacks on Gaza after Hamas attacked Israel on Oct. 7. Israel has killed a reported 34,000 people while thousands more suffer grievous injuries, famine, and displacement.

“I need to be there right now,” LJ told herself when she caught wind of the student demonstration, despite many members of her community calling her a “self-hating Jew.”

“Honestly,” LJ said, “I’ve never felt more Jewish, fighting for someone that I believe in. We have been taught to repair the world. It’s called ‘tikkun olam.’ Using the fact that you’re Jewish to justify the killings of innocent people ... it hurts the Jewish community.”

LJ is one of hundreds of students supporting occupiers’ five demands: The students won’t leave Siemens Hall until the university does the following: disclose all financial ties to “the Zionist entity,” cut ties with all Israeli universities, divest from all companies “complicit in the occupation of Palestine,” drop charges and attacks against student organizers, and call for “an immediate ceasefire and end to the occupation of Palestine.”

The university halted all campus operations on Monday amid the protests, calling the demonstration a “dangerous situation,” and emailed students that the campus would remain closed through Wednesday. Three students were arrested, and then released, Monday night.

Many of the students demonstrating outside Siemens Hall said that being on campus gives them purpose amid the violence in Gaza.

“My family is Pakistani Muslim, so we’re more aware of this than other people are,” said one first-year student wearing a keffiyeh at the demonstration, who said that watching the violence unfold on social media prompted him to get involved. The student asked not to be identified because he feared repurcussions from the university.

He missed class on Monday but was eager to join the protesters when he found out students were occupying Siemens Hall.

“I think the solution is to get involved, because at least I can feel like I’m doing my part, even if it’s not enough, I’m doing the best I can to make something of it. I find peace in that.”

Cal Poly Humboldt, which was previously called Humboldt State University until 2022, when it became a Cal Poly campus, is the only California State University campus where students have occupied to the extent of a university shutdown.

The student body is also unique among the many elite and private universities, such as Columbia and USC, where similar demonstrations are taking place.

Humboldt students, often cast as the hippie stoners of the CSU system, are typically lower income than other CSU students. As of 2019, one in five Humboldt students is also experiencing homelessness. Amid a housing shortage for students, the university began fining students for sleeping in campus parking lots in RVs late last year.

“Being inside that building, there was a fundamental, minimum common agreement that we knew there was a potential for police action, for legal action, for violence. But we’re not here for violence,” said Skunk Spray.

“This is the greatest expression of love. That is the thing we all share. It’s not comfortable, sleeping on the floor outside the president’s office. We wouldn’t be here if it wasn’t for love.”

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Campus Operations Update as Protests Continue

Dozens of protestors continue to occupy Siemens Hall and have barricaded themselves in the building by blocking entrances with furniture, creating safety hazards. 

The campus community and families of students are understandably concerned. Campus officials continue to encourage protestors to cooperate and remain open to dialogue around a peaceful resolution to the situation. 

Apply for Housing

Application process, you've decided to live on campus‚ congratulations now it's time to reserve your spot..

Housing is assigned on a first come, first served basis, based on the date you submit your application.

To make the application process smoother and help you and your family make the right housing decisions, consider the following steps.

1 REVIEW DEADLINES

The housing application for 2024-2025 will open on february 6, 2024 at 11am..

Students that have accepted their admission to Cal Poly Humboldt can start their application, and complete most of the application before submission day.   The application formally opens to submit:  

• First Year Students: February 20 at 3pm
• Transfer Students: February 21 at 9am

On March 1, 2024, all New Students with completed Housing Applications, can go back into their Application in their  myHousing portal  to find a roommate. Students that don't find a roommate will be placed with one when they are assigned a room based on the preference they indicated in their application.

Make sure you:

• You know important dates for New Students .
• Select your housing options .
• Pay the $100 Housing Application Fee.
• Formally submit your application .

2 DO YOUR HOMEWORK

Think about details—will help you make big decisions.

Research housing options : Take an online tour of the residence halls, including photos of each room type in each area; consider community type, bathroom privacy, and meal plan requirements. The application will ask you to rank your first four preferences for room types and areas.

Review meal plans : Meal plans are required in all living areas except Campus Apartments, College Creek and Off-Campus Hotels. 

Compare housing and meal plan costs .

Review the Housing & Residence Life and Dining License Agreement and Terms

• 2024 - 2025 Housing & Residence Life Housing and Dining Agreement

Understand cancellation and vacate policies .

If you need accommodation in Housing, based on a disability, please contact the Campus Disability Resource Center as soon as possible through email [email protected] , phone  707-826-4678 , or fax 707-826-5397. Also see the CDRC web site  https://disability.humboldt.edu  for more information. Please follow Housing application guidelines and deadlines.

3 CHOOSE YOUR OPTIONS

Fill out the application in your myhousing.humboldt.edu .

• Select a meal plan
• Rank your housing preferences
• Select optional theme or community living areas
• Fill out your roommate profile
• Need rental insurance? Although you can get any insurance coverage if you choose to, you can sign up in the Housing Application with  GradGuard .
• Review all documents in the Required Reading Section.

4 PAY $100 HOUSING APPLICATION FEE

• Pay the $100 nonrefundable Housing Application Fee. The $100 will be applied to the Housing charges that post to accounts in July.

5 SUBMIT YOUR APPLICATION

• Read and sign the license agreement
• Formally submit your online application

6 CHECK YOUR EMAIL OFTEN

Confirmation of your room assignment or your wait list notification will be heading you way!

If you have any questions please contact the  Housing Office at  707.826.3451  or  [email protected] .

Make sure to carefully read all the information and answer all of the questions in your Application. You will be entering into a legally binding agreement and therefore it's crucial for you to understand every aspect of the agreement.

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Antisemitic protests force Harvard, Cal Poly Humboldt to implement closures, Columbia goes hybrid

Anti-israel protests have occurred at universities around the country.

Jewish students feeling alone, targeted on college campuses

Columbia University students David Lederer and Elisha Baker on what it feels like for Jewish students at the university with ongoing anti-Israel protests

Two universities on opposite coasts have implemented closures of varying degrees on their campuses as numerous colleges across the U.S. are experiencing anti-Israel protests, forcing one, Columbia University, to go hybrid. 

California State Polytechnic University, Humboldt shuttered its entire campus late Monday and will keep it that way through Wednesday, according to a post on the college’s website. 

The closure stemmed from people occupying a building on Cal Poly Humboldt’s campus Monday evening as a form of protest against Israel. 

COLUMBIA TO GO HYBRID AMID ANTI-ISRAEL PROTESTS

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In its late Monday night post, the school had cited the "safety of the campus community" as the reasoning behind closing down its campus.

"Buildings are locked down and key cards will not work. Those who are able to work remotely will continue to do so," the university said. "In-person classes and activities are transitioning to remote where possible."

A spokesperson for Cal Poly Humboldt told FOX Business on Tuesday there were 3 protester arrests on Monday night. 

"The University is concerned about the safety of the students who remain in the building, and has been urgently asking the students to listen to directives from the law enforcement and peacefully leave the building," the spokesperson said. 

"The University supports free speech through open dialogue that is respectful and constructive," the Cal Poly spokesperson added. "There are many avenues and options to express views that don't involve disrupting operations and vandalizing campus, thereby interfering with the rights of the community to a safe and peaceful environment."

The university had to evacuate five in-progress courses when protesters started occupying the building, according to a press release.

Meanwhile, on the East Coast, Harvard University has reportedly closed Harvard Yard, a massive grassy area nestled in the middle of the Ivy League campus. The closure started Sunday and will last through Friday, according to the Harvard Crimson , which first reported the move.

Not long after Hamas terrorists attacked Israel on Saturday, 34 student organizations signed a statement issued by the Harvard Palestine Solidarity Groups that began by blaming the "Israeli regime" for "all unfolding violence." Five groups have since (Scott Eisen/Getty Images / Getty Images)

"Harvard Yard is closed to the public through Friday, April 26," a Harvard web page for visitors said Tuesday morning. "During this time no tour groups are permitted in the Yard."

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY RESPONDS AFTER ROBERT KRAFT SAYS HE'S PULLING SUPPORT OVER ANTISEMITIC VIOLENCE

Harvard reportedly put up signage at Harvard Yard indicating only those with school IDs would be allowed to enter.

"Structures, including tents and tables, are not permitted are not permitted in the Yard without prior permission. Blocking pedestrian pathways or access to building entrances is prohibited. Students violating these policies are subject to disciplinary action," the sign also read, according to a photo taken and published by the Crimson. 

A view of the campus of Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts. (Photo by Maddie Meyer/Getty Images / Getty Images)

FOX Business reached out to Harvard for comment.

Harvard experienced a anti-Israel protest at Harvard Yard involving over 200 people late last week. On Monday, dozens of Harvard students reportedly went to the nearby Massachusetts Institute of Technology and participated in sit-in demonstrations there, according to the Crimson .

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Numerous universities in America have experienced anti-Israel protests in recent days. In some instances, students have built encampments on campus.

The conflict between Israel and Hamas began in early October after an attack by Hamas terrorists. 

Fox News Digital’s Stephen Sorace contributed to this report.