Laboratories provide facilities for a wide range of studies. Each research laboratory contains specialized apparatus and support equipment for conducting experiments. An extensive collection of fishery records from the Pacific Northwest and Alaska is available at the School, and the School maintains an extensive library of computer programs for processing fisheries data. In addition, the School maintains various facilities off campus, including field research stations in Washington State and Alaska.
Fisheries faculty, staff and students reside in the following buildings.
Fishery Sciences Construction of the new Fishery Sciences facility was completed and the building occupied during summer 1999. Fishery Sciences is significant in that it has, for the first time in over 3 decades, brought all members of the School together in contiguous facilities, thereby improving collegiality, communication, and interaction ranging from individual to programmatic levels. Teaching has been showcased in the building design, including a large auditorium and the potential to provide distance learning. Fishery Sciences houses most of the School's faculty, staff, and graduate students, most of whom moved from the old Fisheries Center located in the southeast campus. It contains numerous laboratories, offices, and classrooms.