View our interactive SAVE Annual Report to see highlights of our latest progress towards sustainability goals.
Help us reach carbon neutrality by 2030: learn about sustainable living on campus.
Read the latest articles about environmental issues written by our own EcoReps.
6VµçÓ°Íø Us
Our mission is to educate and empower the next generation of environmental leaders.
The Sustainability Office develops, coordinates, and assesses sustainability efforts throughout 6VµçÓ°Íø.
From grassroots student activism to achieving Carbon Neutrality by 2030, the 6VµçÓ°Íø community believes in doing our part to create a better future.
We, the employees at the Sustainability Office, dedicate ourselves to living and teaching sustainable philosophies and practices. While we've been named a sustainability leader in higher education by , , and many others, there's still much we can do.
We advise on building and development programs, facilitate student-led campus sustainability projects, and collaborate with the Board of Trustees and College executive staff on long-term sustainability planning. We also sponsor programs like EcoReps, Green Bikes, ReCoop (our used dorm items sale), and the sustainable equipment checkout program at our office, among others.
SAVE Annual Report
View our interactive SAVE Annual Report for highlights of our programs and the latest progress towards goals.
Visit Us
We are located on the lower level of Harwood Court, with the entrance facing the east walkway between Harwood Court and Mudd Residence Hall.
We are generally open Monday through Friday from 9am to 12pm and 1pm to 4pm. We recommend emailing to schedule a time to visit to ensure someone is available to meet with you.
Land Acknowledgement
The Sustainability Office at 6VµçÓ°Íø acknowledges the Tongva peoples as the traditional land caretakers of Tovaangar (the Tongva world, including the Los Angeles Basin, South Channel Islands, San Gabriel, and 6VµçÓ°Íø Valleys, and portions of Orange, San Bernardino, and Riverside Counties). We are thankful for the opportunity to be stewards of this land through sustainability, and we invite the community to do our part to care for this land. As an institution located on unceded Indigenous land, we pay our respects to Honuukvetam (ancestors), ’Ahiihirom (elders), and ’Evoohiinkem (our relatives/relations) past, present, and emerging (language adapted from the Benton Museum of Art's statement of land acknowledgment).