This is a list of notable George Washington University faculty, including both current and past faculty at the Washington, D.C. school, as well as university officials.
 As of 2007, The George Washington University employs approximately 1,130 full-time , in addition to part-time, faculty members across its three campuses.
 Presidents John Quincy Adams and Ulysses Grant served on the Board of Trustees, as did Attorney General Eric Holder.
 Professors have been government officials, leading scientists, and others.
 Edward Teller, a physicist considered the father of the hydrogen bomb taught at GW.
 Frank Sesno, a CNN Special Correspondent, currently teaches in that field and since Fall of 2009, will be the Director of the School of Media and Public Affairs.
 The current President of the University is Thomas LeBlanc.
Jessica Hodgins was born in Urbana, Illinois to Audrey and Frank Hodgins.
 Audrey was an educator whose work was published in numerous journals and magazines.
 Frank is the namesake of the Frank Hodgins Fellowship Fund for graduate students in English at the University of Illinois.
 Hodgins attended Urbana High School.
 She earned a BA in mathematics from Yale University, and went on to receive her PhD in computer science from Carnegie Mellon University in 1989.
The Veritas Forum is a non-profit organization which works with Christian students on college campuses to host "forums" centered on the exploration of truth and its relevancy in human life, through the questions of philosophy, religion, science, and other disciplines.
 The organization, named after the Latin word for "truth", aims to "create university events engaging students and faculty in exploring life's hardest questions and the relevance of Jesus Christ to all of life."
 The first Veritas Forum was held at Harvard University in 1986.
 By 2008, 300,000 students had attended over 300 forums at 100 campuses across the United States, Canada, France, England, and the Netherlands.
 In the 2010–2011 academic year, Veritas Forums were held at over 50 institutions of higher education.
 Veritas Forums are available for viewing online, and the organization has published several books with InterVarsity Press.
The University of South Carolina Lancaster (often referred to as USCL or USC Lancaster) is a public university located in Lancaster.
 It is one of the four regional USC campuses.
 USCL is currently a Southern Association of Colleges and Schools-accredited school offering two-year and four-year programs in the USC System.
 As of 2012 more than 1,800 students attended the University at its campus in the Piedmont region of South Carolina.
Frank Ciaccia (born 11 September 1959) is a Canadian former soccer player who earned two caps for the national team in 1981.
 Born in Vancouver, he played college soccer for Simon Fraser University, before beginning a professional career with the Toronto Blizzard of the North American Soccer League.
 He joined the New Westminster Police Service in 1984, and as of May 2010 is the Inspector On Assignment.
Simon Fraser University, commonly referred to as SFU, is a public research university in British Columbia, Canada with campuses in Burnaby, Surrey, and Vancouver.
Frank Edwin Snodgrass was a physical oceanographer and electrical engineer.
 He spent nearly all of his career working with Prof. Walter Munk at Scripps Institution of Oceanography (SIO).
 The Cecil H. and Ida M. Green branch of the University of California Systemwide Institute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics (IGPP), in La Jolla, California has been strongly linked to Scripps since the 1960s through joint faculty appointments, research interests, and shared facilities.
 Other IGPP branches can be found at the Los Angeles, Irvine, Santa Cruz and Riverside campuses.
 Snodgrass spent many years researching and measuring the ocean tides and waves.
 During his career he had opportunities to work with fellow scientists around the world, including collaborations through the IGPP campuses, with Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution in Massachusetts and with the National Institute of Oceanography in England.
Philip Munger is an American composer, music educator, political blogger, and environmentalist living in Alaska.
 He is perhaps best known for "The Skies are Weeping", a seven-movement cantata written in tribute to Rachel Corrie, an American member of the International Solidarity Movement killed in 2003 by a bulldozer operated by the Israel Defense Forces while he tried to prevent a house demolition in the southern Gaza Strip during the Second Intifada.
 He currently lectures on cultural history at two campuses of the University of Alaska Anchorage and occasionally teaches tuba at the main Anchorage campus.
 He was born in 1946 and attended Oberlin Conservatory and the University of Washington, where he studied musical composition.
The University of Nantes (French: "Université de Nantes" ) is a French university, located in the city of Nantes.
 In addition to the several campuses scattered in the city of Nantes, there are two satellite campuses located respectively in Saint-Nazaire and La Roche-sur-Yon.
 Currently, the University is attended by approximately 34,500 students.
 More than 10% of them are international students coming from 110 countries.
In May 1945, the U.S. Army's Information and Educational Branch was ordered to establish an overseas university campus for demobilized American service men and women in Florence, Italy.
 Two further campuses were later established, in August 1945: the first in the French resort town of Biarritz and the second in the English town of Shrivenham, Berkshire.
 These three campuses were set up to provide a transition between army life and subsequent attendance at a university in the USA, and therefore students attended for just one term.

Question: Where does the university that Frank Ciaccia attended have campuses?
Answer: Burnaby, Surrey, and Vancouver.