Tacoma Programs

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a group of tacoma students standing together after graduation
A group of students in a classroom at Evergreen Tacoma

What You'll Study

Evergreen Tacoma offers full-time programs centered around a central question, issue or problem that is studied in-depth each academic year.

Common Theme, Different Options

Tacoma has an annual theme and common readings among all students. Individual courses connect to the theme intersectionally, covering a variety of academic interests.

As a student, you will participate in the Lyceum, a weekly gathering of all students and faculty. The Lyceum is your opportunity to meet with your advisor and work in small groups on a common academic theme.

Students do research, group work and independent projects, taking 16 credits each quarter.

Undergraduate Studies 

Like all Evergreen undergraduate students, students studying in Tacoma develop their own path to best meet their interests and goals. When you graduate from Evergreen Tacoma, you’ll receive a Bachelor of Arts degree.

More about Undergraduate Studies

Graduate Studies

Earn your Graduate degree at Evergreen Tacoma too! The Master of Public Administration program offers flexible degree courses with concentrations in Tribal Governance, Public Policy and Public and Nonprofit Administration. 

More about the Master of Public Administration

Evergreen Tacoma

Learn about our urban campus and founder Dr. Maxine Mimms.

Current Tacoma Offerings

Explore Evergreen Tacoma's unique curriculum that reflects the diversity of a tight-knit learning community.

Academic Catalog – Tacoma

a teacher giving high fives to their students

Early Childhood Education 

This area of emphasis provides a linguistic and culturally responsive education in Early Childhood Education.

More about Early Childhood Education

students and community members in Tacoma's Lyceum Hall during their Spring Fair

Research Embedded in Community Action

Each year all students take on multi-quarter research projects. You’ll identify a problem, conduct research and determine strategies to address it. Then you'll present your results at the Spring Fair. People from the community will see your ideas and may even apply your recommendations. You have the flexibility to develop your own academic pathway to best meet your interests and goals.