Pomona College | Admissions Oce: (909) 621-8134 ... 7C Map - small.pdf · institutions, a strong...
2
e Claremont Colleges Services (TCCS), established in 1925, is a nationally recognized model for providing shared support services designed to meet the needs of the students, faculty and staff of e Claremont Colleges. TCCS serves more than 7,700 students and 3,600 faculty and staff through 33 shared programs and services, including student services (Student Health Services, Health Education Outreach, and Counseling and Psychological Services), academic services (e Claremont Colleges Library), and institutional services (campus safety, real estate and housing, financial services, and benefits). TCCS is an international model of advantageous, efficient, consortial collaboration in higher education. rough innovative leadership, TCCS continually strives to improve the quality and value of services and programs, and launch responsive, cost-effective central activities. The Claremont Colleges Services | Executive Office: (909) 607-9285 | cuc.claremont.edu Claremont Graduate University (CGU) is one of a select few universities in America devoted solely to graduate-level education. Founded in 1925, CGU is a leading research university with more than 2,000 students pursuing graduate degrees in more than 20 distinct areas of study. Students are encouraged to look beyond the traditional disciplinary divisions and define their own unique program of study — CGU’s transdisciplinary trademark. rough the accelerated master’s program, students of the undergraduate Claremont Colleges can begin graduate coursework at CGU during their senior undergraduate year. is unique opportunity allows students to save both time and financial resources while remaining in the familiar surroundings of the Claremont community. Claremont Graduate University | Admissions Office: (909) 607-7811 | [email protected] | cgu.edu Pitzer College is a nationally top-ranked liberal arts institution that emphasizes social responsibility, intercultural understanding, interdisciplinary learning, student engagement and environmental sustainability. An innovative and flexible curriculum allows students to design their own course of study or choose from more than 40 majors and 20 minors. Since its founding in 1963, Pitzer has pioneered academic programs such as environmental analysis, global/local studies and secular studies. Today, the college is home to both the Robert Redford Conservancy for Southern California Sustainability and the Ferré/Marquet Vaccine Research Center. For 11 years, Pitzer has received more Fulbright Fellowships per 1,000 students than any other undergraduate institution in the United States. Pitzer was the first college in Southern California to divest from fossil fuel stocks. On campus, the drought-tolerant landscape and LEED platinum- and gold-certified residence halls reflect Pitzer’s environmental ethos. Pitzer attracts diverse domestic and international students who aspire to effect change and transform the world. Pitzer College | Admission Office: (909) 621-8129 | [email protected] | pitzer.edu Pomona College, founded in 1887, ranks among the nation’s foremost liberal arts colleges. Pomona is a place for adventurous, creative-minded students with the drive to explore and pursue their academic passions. Student interests are wide-ranging, distributed across the humanities, natural and physical sciences, social sciences, and the arts, as well as a range of interdisciplinary fields. With a student-faculty ratio of 8:1, students have the opportunity to work closely with great professors who are also top scholars. Pomona offers 48 majors, individually designed concentrations and approximately 600 courses each year. Opportunities include 59 study abroad programs in 34 countries, summer research grants, and paid internships in the L.A. area and around the world. Pomona enrolls about 1,640 students from 49 states, the District of Columbia, Guam, Puerto Rico and 63 countries, reflecting a broad diversity of socioeconomic, ethnic, and geographic backgrounds. More than 80 percent go on to graduate or professional schools within 10 years of graduation. Keck Graduate Institute (KGI) was founded in 1997 as the first higher education institution in the United States dedicated exclusively to education and research in the applied life sciences. Now, KGI offers innovative postgraduate degrees and certificates that integrate life and health sciences, business, pharmacy, and genetics, with a focus on industry projects, hands-on industry experiences, and team collaboration. Programs include Master of Business and Science, Master of Engineering in Biopharmaceutical Processing, PhD in Applied Life Sciences, Master of Science in Applied Life Sciences, Master of Science in Translational Medicine, Postdoctoral Professional Masters, Certificate in Bioscience Management, Postbaccalaureate Premedical Certificate, Postbaccalaureate Pre-PA Certificate, Master of Science in Human Genetics and Genetic Counseling, Master of Science in Human Genetics and Genomic Data Analytics, and Doctor of Pharmacy. Founded in 2013, the Minerva Schools at KGI offer a unique four-year undergraduate program to students from around the world. Scripps College | Admission Office: (909) 621-8149 | [email protected] | scrippscollege.edu Keck Graduate Institute | Admissions: (909) 607-8590 | [email protected] | kgi.edu Pomona College | Admissions Office: (909) 621-8134 | [email protected] | pomona.edu Claremont McKenna College (CMC) was founded in 1946 to prepare students for thoughtful, productive lives, and responsible leadership in business, government, and the professions. Today, CMC is a top-ranked liberal arts college which educates approximately 1,300 students through a comprehensive, research-focused curriculum. CMC’s commitment to a pragmatic liberal arts education is rooted in the interplay between the world of ideas and the world of events. Students combine learning and leadership at 11 research institutes and centers, the sponsored internship program, Silicon Valley and Washington, D.C. semester internships, more than 100 study abroad programs, and at the Athenaeum speaker series. CMC offers interdisciplinary majors and programs in the humanities, social sciences, and natural and physical sciences including, environment, economics, and politics (EEP) and philosophy, politics, and economics (PPE). CMC’s students form a geographically, socioeconomically, and culturally diverse community of critical thinkers who seek to apply their education to make a difference in the world. Claremont McKenna College | Admission Office: (909) 621-8088 | [email protected] | cmc.edu Harvey Mudd College (HMC) is a liberal arts college of engineering, science and mathematics, ranked high among the nation’s best colleges. Approximately 850 undergraduates pursue bachelor of science degrees in biology, chemistry, computer science, engineering, mathematics and physics, plus dual degree programs in chemistry/biology, computer science/mathematics, mathematics/physics, and mathematical/ computational biology. Since 1955, Harvey Mudd has led the way with interactive undergraduate research opportunities on par with graduate institutions, a strong focus on the humanities, social sciences and the arts, an exceptional faculty who challenge students to achieve beyond their expectations, one of the nation’s highest rates of graduates who go on to earn PhDs and a high return on college investment. Regardless of their majors, Harvey Mudd graduates are passionate problem solvers who think across disciplines, communicate, collaborate and understand their impact on society. Harvey Mudd College | Admission Office: (909) 621-8011 | [email protected] | hmc.edu Scripps College was founded in 1926 by Ellen Browning Scripps, a pioneering philanthropist and influential figure in the world of education, publishing, and women’s rights — a woman ahead of her time. Today, Scripps is a nationally top-ranked liberal arts college with approximately 1039 students. e college’s core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities provides a rigorous exploration of critical thinking and engagement with contemporary issues. e mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellects and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity and creativity. Students major in humanities, fine arts, social sciences and science. ey engage in undergraduate research, participate in study abroad and global education programs, earn prestigious internships and explore dual major opportunities. Campus Map 2018-19 Keck Graduate Institute Harvey Mudd College Claremont McKenna College Pomona College Claremont Graduate University The Claremont Colleges Services Pitzer College Scripps College
Transcript of Pomona College | Admissions Oce: (909) 621-8134 ... 7C Map - small.pdf · institutions, a strong...
�e Claremont Colleges Services (TCCS), established in 1925, is a nationally recognized model for providing shared support services designed to meet the needs of the students, faculty and sta� of �e Claremont Colleges. TCCS serves more than 7,700 students and 3,600 faculty and sta� through 33 shared programs and services, including student services (Student Health Services, Health Education Outreach, and Counseling and Psychological
Services), academic services (�e Claremont Colleges Library), and institutional services (campus safety, real estate and housing, �nancial services, and bene�ts). TCCS is an international model of advantageous, e�cient, consortial collaboration in higher education. �rough innovative leadership, TCCS continually strives to improve the quality and value of services and programs, and launch responsive, cost-e�ective central activities.
The Claremont Colleges Services | Executive O�ce: (909) 607-9285 | cuc.claremont.edu
Claremont Graduate University (CGU) is one of a select few universities in America devoted solely to graduate-level education. Founded in 1925, CGU is a leading research university with more than 2,000 students pursuing graduate degrees in more than 20 distinct areas of study. Students are encouraged to look beyond the traditional disciplinary divisions and de�ne their own unique program of study — CGU’s transdisciplinary trademark. �rough
the accelerated master’s program, students of the undergraduate Claremont Colleges can begin graduate coursework at CGU during their senior undergraduate year. �is unique opportunity allows students to save both time and �nancial resources while remaining in the familiar surroundings of the Claremont community.
Claremont Graduate University | Admissions O�ce: (909) 607-7811 | [email protected] | cgu.edu
Pitzer College is a nationally top-ranked liberal arts institution that emphasizes social responsibility, intercultural understanding, interdisciplinary learning, student engagement and environmental sustainability. An innovative and �exible curriculum allows students to design their own course of study or choose from more than 40 majors and 20 minors. Since its founding in 1963, Pitzer has pioneered academic programs such as environmental analysis, global/local studies and secular studies. Today, the college is home to both the Robert Redford Conservancy for Southern California
Sustainability and the Ferré/Marquet Vaccine Research Center. For 11 years, Pitzer has received more Fulbright Fellowships per 1,000 students than any other undergraduate institution in the United States. Pitzer was the �rst college in Southern California to divest from fossil fuel stocks. On campus, the drought-tolerant landscape and LEED platinum- and gold-certi�ed residence halls re�ect Pitzer’s environmental ethos. Pitzer attracts diverse domestic and international students who aspire to e�ect change and transform the world.
Pitzer College | Admission O�ce: (909) 621-8129 | [email protected] | pitzer.edu
Pomona College, founded in 1887, ranks among the nation’s foremost liberal arts colleges. Pomona is a place for adventurous, creative-minded students with the drive to explore and pursue their academic passions. Student interests are wide-ranging, distributed across the humanities, natural and physical sciences, social sciences, and the arts, as well as a range of interdisciplinary �elds. With a student-faculty ratio of 8:1, students have the opportunity to work closely with great professors who are also top scholars. Pomona o�ers 48 majors, individually designed
concentrations and approximately 600 courses each year. Opportunities include 59 study abroad programs in 34 countries, summer research grants, and paid internships in the L.A. area and around the world. Pomona enrolls about 1,640 students from 49 states, the District of Columbia, Guam, Puerto Rico and 63 countries, re�ecting a broad diversity of socioeconomic, ethnic, and geographic backgrounds. More than 80 percent go on to graduate or professional schools within 10 years of graduation.
Keck Graduate Institute (KGI) was founded in 1997 as the �rst higher education institution in the United States dedicated exclusively to education and research in the applied life sciences. Now, KGI o�ers innovative postgraduate degrees and certi�cates that integrate life and health sciences, business, pharmacy, and genetics, with a focus on industry projects, hands-on industry experiences, and team collaboration. Programs include Master of Business and Science, Master of Engineering in Biopharmaceutical Processing, PhD in Applied Life Sciences, Master of Science
in Applied Life Sciences, Master of Science in Translational Medicine, Postdoctoral Professional Masters, Certi�cate in Bioscience Management, Postbaccalaureate Premedical Certi�cate, Postbaccalaureate Pre-PA Certi�cate, Master of Science in Human Genetics and Genetic Counseling, Master of Science in Human Genetics and Genomic Data Analytics, and Doctor of Pharmacy. Founded in 2013, the Minerva Schools at KGI o�er a unique four-year undergraduate program to students from around the world.
Scripps College | Admission O�ce: (909) 621-8149 | [email protected] | scrippscollege.edu
Keck Graduate Institute | Admissions: (909) 607-8590 | [email protected] | kgi.edu
Pomona College | Admissions O�ce: (909) 621-8134 | [email protected] | pomona.edu
Claremont McKenna College (CMC) was founded in 1946 to prepare students for thoughtful, productive lives, and responsible leadershipin business, government, and the professions. Today, CMC is atop-ranked liberal arts college which educates approximately 1,300 students through a comprehensive, research-focused curriculum. CMC’s commitment to a pragmatic liberal arts education is rooted in the interplay between the world of ideas and the world of events. Students combine learning and leadership at 11 research institutes and centers, the sponsored internship program, Silicon Valley and
Washington, D.C. semester internships, more than 100 study abroad programs, and at the Athenaeum speaker series. CMC o�ers interdisciplinary majors and programs in the humanities, social sciences, and natural and physical sciences including, environment, economics, and politics (EEP) and philosophy, politics, and economics (PPE). CMC’s students form a geographically, socioeconomically, and culturally diverse community of critical thinkers who seek to apply their education to make a di�erence in the world.
Claremont McKenna College | Admission O�ce: (909) 621-8088 | [email protected] | cmc.edu
Harvey Mudd College (HMC) is a liberal arts college ofengineering, science and mathematics, ranked high amongthe nation’s best colleges. Approximately 850 undergraduatespursue bachelor of science degrees in biology, chemistry,computer science, engineering, mathematics and physics,plus dual degree programs in chemistry/biology, computerscience/mathematics, mathematics/physics, and mathematical/computational biology.
Since 1955, Harvey Mudd has led the way with interactiveundergraduate research opportunities on par with graduateinstitutions, a strong focus on the humanities, social sciences andthe arts, an exceptional faculty who challenge students to achievebeyond their expectations, one of the nation’s highest rates ofgraduates who go on to earn PhDs and a high return on collegeinvestment. Regardless of their majors, Harvey Mudd graduatesare passionate problem solvers who think across disciplines,communicate, collaborate and understand their impact on society.
Harvey Mudd College | Admission O�ce: (909) 621-8011 | [email protected] | hmc.edu
Scripps College was founded in 1926 by Ellen Browning Scripps, a pioneering philanthropist and in�uential �gure in the world of education, publishing, and women’s rights — a woman ahead of her time. Today, Scripps is a nationally top-ranked liberal arts college with approximately 1039 students. �e college’s core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities provides a rigorous exploration of critical thinking and engagement with contemporary issues. �e mission of Scripps College is to educate women to
develop their intellects and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity and creativity. Students major in humanities, �ne arts, social sciences and science. �ey engage in undergraduate research, participate in study abroad and global education programs, earn prestigious internships and explore dual major opportunities.
Campus Map 2018-19
Keck Graduate Institute
Harvey Mudd College
Claremont McKenna College
Pomona College
Claremont Graduate University
The Claremont Colleges Services
Pitzer College
Scripps College
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Legend
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Listings are alphabetical. Admission o�ces are listed bold
Map to scale (feet)0 500
Members of The Claremont Colleges
Pomona College
35 Alexander Hall for Administration9 Andrew Science Hall
19 Athearn Field/Parking Structure65 Baldwin House29 Baseball Field13 Bixby Plaza72 Blanchard Park27 Brackett Observatory74 Bridges Auditorium25 Bridges Hall of Music40 Carnegie Hall14 Clark I11 Clark V66 Cook House
6 Cowart I.T. Building/Parking Structure37 Crookshank Hall81 Draper Center for Community Partnerships
7 Duplicating Center (401 Harvard Ave.)77 Dialynas Hall69 Edmunds Hall
2 Faculty O�ces (156 W. Seventh St.)73 Farm-Agroecology53 Frank Dining Hall15 Frary Dining Hall57 Gibson Hall52 Grounds Building39 Hahn Hall30 Haldeman Pool59 Harwood Court55 Kenyon House79 K.H. Annex/Sustainability
Integration O�ce18 Lawry Court48 Lebus Court70 Lincoln Hall60 Lyon Court41 Marston Quadrangle38 Mason Hall31 Merritt Football Field
8 Millikan Laboratory58 Mudd-Blaisdell Hall45 Museum of Art63 Museum of Art (future home) 16 Norton-Clark III49 Oldenborg Center50 O�ce of Student Abroad and
International Initiatives20 Pauley Tennis Complex36 Pearsons Hall80 Pendleton Building
Business O�ce and Human Resources56 Pendleton Dance Center61 Pendleton Pool42 President’s House32 Rains Center Athletic Complex46 Rembrandt Hall64 Renwick House54 Rogers Tennis Complex
1 Seaver Biology Laboratory43 Seaver House
3 Seaver Laboratory North (Chemistry)4 Seaver Laboratory South (Biology)
51 Seaver Theatre5 Seeley Mudd Building
33 Smiley Hall34 Smith Campus Center12 Smith Tower23 Soccer Field68 Softball Field
5 Sontag Center for Collaborative Creativity26 Sontag Greek Theatre78 Sontag Hall76 South Campus Parking Structure/
Athletic Field22 Strehle Track28 Studio Art Hall47 Sumner Hall67 Sumner House44 Thatcher Hall21 Tennis/Track O�ce24 Track O�ce71 Walker Beach10 Walker Hall17 Walton Commons75 Wig Beach62 Wig Hall
Claremont Graduate University (CGU)
9 Academic Computing Building (ACB) 1 Admissions O�ce and Visitor Information 3 Art Building20 Arts & Humanities13 Arts & Humanities14 Arts & Humanities21 Arts & Humanities 23 Arts & Humanities 9 Behavioral & Organizational Sciences26 Behavioral & Organizational Sciences 32 Blaisdell Fountain/DesCombes Gate30 Blaisdell House/Arts & Humanities27 Center for Writing & Rhetoric16 Claremont Evaluation Center 18 Claremont Evaluation Center 25 Claremont Evaluation Center38 Community & Global Health10 Facilities O�ce 7 Harper Hall/Main Administration/ President’s O�ce/Education 6 Harper Hall East/Student Services 9 Information Systems & Technology 4 Jagels Building/Advancement/ Marketing & Communications15 Mathematical Sciences12 Mathematical Sciences/Social & Computational Sciences Lab 8 McManus Hall/Politics & Economics28 Preparing Future Faculty/ Transdisciplinary Studies17 Quality of Life Research Center 2 Ron W. Burkle Family/Drucker School of Management/Career Development O�ce/Graduate Student Council19 Sotheby’s Institute of Art/Arts Business, Arts Management 5 Stau¨er Hall and Albrecht Auditorium/ Teacher Education/Music37 Student Housing31 Student Life, Diversity & Leadership/ International Students
The Claremont Colleges Services (TCCS)
1 Administrative Campus Center Benefits Administration Central Facilities Services Environmental Health and Safety Executive O�ce Financial Services Human Resources Information Technology Real Estate and Housing 4 Campus Safety (Pendleton Building) 10 Connection/Honnold Café Card Center, Copy Center 9 EmPOWER Center (Scripps Campus) 3 Honnold/Mudd Library 5 Huntley Bookstore 6 McAlister Religious Center 7 Mudd Quadrangle 8 O�ce of Black Student A¨airs (OBSA) 2 Tranquada Student Services Center Chicano Latino Student A¨airs Health Education Outreach Monsour Counseling and Psychological Services Student Disability Resource Center Student Health Services Vice President for Student A¨airs
Scripps College
10 Admission10 Balch Hall and Auditorium24 Baxter Hall 12 Betty Cree Edwards Humanities Building/Auditorium 3 Browning Hall 1 Clark Hall 12 Clark Humanities Museum 9 Denison Library 4 Dorsey Hall 19 European Union Center10 Financial Aid
6 Frankel Hall33 Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall27 Grounds Building19 Harry and Grace Steele Hall13 Human Resources13 Intercollegiate Feminist Center29 Joan and David Lincoln Ceramic Art Bldg. 98 Keck Science Complex (Pitzer campus)15 Kimberly Hall23 Lang Art Studios30 Laspa Center for Leadership11 Malott Commons14 Margaret Fowler Garden21 Millard Sheets Art Center
7 Motley Co¨eehouse8 NEW Hall
26 Performing Arts Center/Garrison Theater28 Pool19 Public Events17 Revelle House30 Richardson Dance Studio20 Routt Hall22 Ruth Chandler Williamson Gallery18 Sallie Tiernan Field House/
Parking Structure/Alumnae Field25 SCORE O�ce24 Scripps College Academy
5 Senior Routt Apartments11 Student Union
2 Toll Hall13 Vita Nova Hall99 W. M. Keck Science Center (9th St./Mills Ave.)16 Wilbur Hall
Claremont McKenna College (CMC)
5 Adams Hall1 Admission
49 Advancement O�ces22 Appleby Hall44 Arce Baseball Field
8 Athenaeum30 Auen Hall33 Axelrood Aquatics Center37 Bauer North36 Bauer South15 Beckett Hall18 Benson Hall20 Berger Hall51 Biszantz Family Tennis Center25 Boswell Hall41 Burns Stadium34 Center Court O�ces46 Children’s School19 Claremont Hall 34 CMC Public Safety (Modular S)13 Collins Dining Hall16 Crown Hall
5 Davidson Lecture Hall31 Ellsworth Kelly Art Sculpture
7 Emett Student Center (The Hub)29 Fawcett Hall
1 Financial Aid39 Golf Chipping Green40 Golf Practice Area26 Green Hall12 Heggblade Center—Dean of StudentsW International Place 99 W. M. Keck Science Center (9th St./Mills Ave.)98 Keck Science Complex (Pitzer campus)
1 Kravis Center2 The Living Room
17 Marks Hall10 McKenna Auditorium50 Meet in the Middle Art Sculpture48 Mills Ave. O�ces/Human Resources27 Parents Field36 Pickford Auditorium40 Pickleball Court21 Phillips Hall38 Pritzla¨ Field36 ROTC
3 Roberts Hall North4 Roberts Hall South
32 Roberts Pavilion6 Seaman Hall
43 Softball Field
28 Stark Hall 14 Story House 45 Student Apartments 35 Student Event Center 9 Soll Center for Student Opportunity23 Wohlford Hall 41 Zinda Field
Harvey Mudd College (HMC)
19 J.L. Atwood Residence Hall 20 Case Residence Hall 6 Galileo Hall (basement level) 17 Garrett House (private) 11 Hoch-Shanahan Dining Commons 7 Jacobs Science Center 3 W.M. Keck Laboratories 9 Kingston Hall 16 Ronald and Maxine Linde Activities Center 21 Ronald and Maxine Linde Residence Hall 12 South Hall/Marks Residence Hall 15 East Hall/Mildred E. Mudd Residence Hall 14 North Residence Hall 1 F.W. Olin Science Center 5 Parsons Engineering Building 10 Joseph B. Platt Campus Center 8 R. Michael Shanahan Center for Teaching and Learning; Auditorium; and Wayne '73 and Julie Drinkward Recital Hall 18 Frederick and Susan Sontag Residence Hall 4 Norman F. Sprague Center 22 Wayne and Julie Drinkward Residence Hall 13 West Residence Hall
Pitzer College
21 Atherton Hall 4 Avery Hall/Benson Auditorium 29 Robert Redford Conservancy for Southern California Sustainability 7 Bernard Hall 13 Brant Clock Tower 1 Broad Center 2 Broad Hall 22 Community Courtyard 26 East Hall 5 Fletcher Hall 23 Founding Faculty Amphitheater 8 Glass Commencement Plaza/Recreation Area 3 Gold Student Health and Wellness Center 28 Greenhouse 14 Grove House 98 Keck Science Complex 99 W. M. Keck Science Center (9th St./Mills Ave.) 9 McConnell Center 11 Mead Hall 25 Outback Preserve 12 Pellissier Mall (The Mounds) 19 Pitzer Hall 18 Rodman Arboretum 20 Sanborn Hall 6 Scott Hall 27 West Hall/Skandera Hall
Keck Graduate Institute (KGI)
535 Watson (535 Watson Dr.)517 Watson (517 Watson Dr.)215 York (215 York Pl.) 1 Indian Hill (1 N. Indian Hill Bl., 2nd–3rd Flrs)101 North Building (101 Bucknell Avenue)111 South Building (111 Bucknell Ave.)121 Lounge/Academic Area (121 Bucknell Ave.)
A�liated Institution
Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden (RSABG)
1 Administration/ Plant Science Center 2 Horticulture and Retail Nursery Complex
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THE CLAREMONT COLLEGES 2018–19
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to San Diego
to Malibu
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Disneyland
Mt. Baldy
Mt. Wilson
Santa Catalina Island
Huntington Beach
to San Francisco
to Six Flags Magic MountainAngeles National Forest
to Las Vegas
Devore Fwy.San Gabriel MountainsSan DiegoFwy.
HollywoodFwy.
Golden State Fwy.
Foothill Fwy.
BUR Burbank Airport
Rose Bowl Pasadena Foothill Fwy.Indian Hill Blvd.
Towne Ave. The Claremont CollegesFoothill Blvd.
to Palm Springsand Joshua TreeNational Park
Auto Club Speedway
San Bernardino Fwy.ONTOntarioInt’l Airport
Pomona Fwy.
Orange Fwy.
HuntingtonLibrary
NortonSimon
Museum
StaplesCenter
Downtown Los AngelesLACMA
The GettyMuseum Dodger Stadium
Ventura Fwy. L.A.Zoo
HollywoodBowl
UniversalStudios
SantaMonica
Santa MonicaFwy.
VeniceBeach
LAXLos AngelesInt’l Airport
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PacificOcean
PacificOcean
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NV
CA
ID
UT
AZ
MT
Sacramento
SanFrancisco
LosAngeles
San Diego
FUTURESTUDENTHOUSING
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ROBERT J.BERNARD
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Five leading liberal arts colleges and two pathfinding graduate institutions come together in one unique center of learning—The Claremont Colleges.
Located within a single square mile, each institution is an established leader in its field and committed to the success of each of its neighbor institutions. Each features distinctive academic departments, research centers, administrative o�ces, institutes and cultural spaces. Each college and university is shaped by its responses to the challenges and opportunities of change and its proximity to its peer institutions. This shared independence is the source of The Claremont Colleges’ distinctive strength.
Students at The Claremont Colleges undertake rich academic o¨erings, are challenged by rare educational opportunities and benefit by their integration with diverse college programs, scholarly studies and experiences customized to their specific interests. 7,700 students and 3,600 faculty and sta¨ support this higher form of higher education in the foothills of eastern Los Angeles County.
DirectionsFrom the 210 Freeway at Towne AvenueExit Towne AvenueGo south on Towne AvenueTurn left onto Foothill BoulevardTurn right onto Dartmouth AvenueFrom the 210 Freeway at Baseline RoadExit Baseline RoadGo west on Baseline RoadTurn left onto Monte Vista AvenueTurn right onto N. Claremont BoulevardTurn right onto Foothill BoulevardTurn left onto Dartmouth AvenueFrom the 10 FreewayExit Indian Hill BoulevardGo north on Indian Hill BoulevardTurn right onto First StreetTurn left onto College Avenue To KGI from Indian Hill BoulevardTurn left onto Arrow HighwayTurn right onto Bucknell Ave.Turn left onto Watson Drive
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