Study Rooms are available for reservations in the Campus Library. Rooms may be reserved up to two weeks in advance. Please click the link above for information, policies, and reserving a study room.
Please contact Library Staff at 425-352-5340 for questions concerning study room reservations.
First and Second Floor General Areas
Noise level: Chatter 
Group work is encouraged but loud conversations are discouraged.
Second and Third Floor Group Study Rooms
Noise level: Medium Chatter 
Group work and use of media is encouraged but should be kept at a low enough volume that it cannot be heard outside the room or in the next room.
Third Floor Reading Room
Noise level: SIlent 
This room should be completely silent. Use of audible devices, talking, eating, and cell phones are not allowed in this room.
Third Floor Reading Room
Noise level: SIlent
This room should be completely silent. Use of audible devices, talking, eating, and cell phones are not allowed in this room.
images attributed to: "Volume" by MRA Design, from thenounproject.com
Discover additional study rooms and study spaces on the UW Bothell Campus through UW Scout. Please contact help@uw.edu to suggest a study space not listed in UW Scout.
For the 2022-2023 academic year, Bookstore orders placed online may be picked up from the Kodiak Korner in CC1.
Basic study supplies (pens, notebooks, etc) may be available in several locations across the UW Bothell / Cascadia campus:
University of Washington Bothell & Cascadia College
Campus Library
Box 358550
18225 Campus Way NE
Bothell, WA 98011-8245
425-352-5340 (Voice & Relay)
Text on this page created by UW Libraries is licensed under a CC BY-NC 4.0 License. Images and video are not included.See details.
Land Acknowledgment: The University of Washington Bothell & Cascadia College Campus Library occupies Land that has been inhabited by Indigenous Peoples since time immemorial. Specifically, this campus is located on Sammamish Land from which settler colonists forcibly removed Coast Salish Peoples to reservations in the mid-19th century. Today, descendants of the Sammamish are members of several Coast Salish communities.