With about four thousand enrollees per academic year, we provide a wide array of courses within the liberal arts curriculum, so that it is common for UMass graduates to have at least one anthropology course on their transcripts. The commitment we have to quality undergraduate education is demonstrated by the curriculum we have developed, by concentration on multiculturalism and diversity, by the collaborative activities in which we've engaged in other disciplines and other realms of public life, and by the attention we've paid to meeting the demands in the field and the marketplace. Demands of field and market subpaged here . Third, our role as a service organization is important. Through University of Massachusetts Archaeological Services, Forensic Anthropology Services, cooperative projects with regional museums and educational institutions, K-12 visits by faculty and graduate students, and a host of other activities, we have maintained a major outreach initiative which keeps us highly visible in the Commonwealth and, through the fees for some services, financially help the university.
Service is subpaged here .
To support our activities we look to contributions from those that value us. Here is information about our fundraising and how we are helping students and ideas to grow.