The Evergreen State College

Evergreen is a public liberal arts and sciences college in the heart of the Pacific Northwest.

Opened in 1971, Evergreen gives students a hands-on, collaborative education that prepares them to succeed in an ever-changing world.

How you’ll learn

Evergreen goes beyond majors and minors so students have the freedom to pursue their passions unrestricted and the flexibility to adapt their studies as their interests evolve. Narrative evaluations written by faculty take the place of traditional grades, giving students a real sense of what they’ve accomplished and the journey they’re on.

Undergraduate studies

There are lots of ways to earn a bachelor’s degree here. Evergreen offers Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and dual Bachelor of Arts and Science degrees, as well as select certificate programs.

Graduate studies

Evergreen offers three master’s degrees. 

Master of Environment Studies

The Master of Environment Studies program teaches graduates to be creative, critical thinkers with the research skills required for professional environmental work and leadership.

Master of Public Administration

The Master of Public Administration program shows graduates how to advocate for change on behalf of the public, accomplish positive change in the workplace, and imagine new possibilities for our society.

This program has three concentration areas:

  • Public and nonprofit administration
  • Public policy
  • Tribal governance

Master in Teaching

The Master in Teaching program shows aspiring teachers how to work toward a sustainable and equitable future for all by becoming a force for good both in and out of the classroom.

Sep 09, 2024
Full time
$47,075 - $106,116 yearly
The Evergreen State College Olympia, WA, USA
The Evergreen State College seeks a versatile and broadly trained faculty colleague to teach design and studio arts from an Indigenous perspective. Applicants should have expertise working with any of a variety of materials used by North American Indigenous artists to produce three- and/or two-dimensional works and should have expertise in the ways such materials have historically been and are currently being used in North American Indigenous communities to create art. Candidates must understand the various customs, protocols, and issues that surround the creation of both traditional and contemporary Indigenous art forms, and should be able to create curriculum that explores the variety of contexts in which Indigenous artists work. Candidates must be able to teach students to work with a variety of tools and techniques for art making including both those developed by artists in Indigenous communities, and those appropriated from a variety of cultures by Indigenous artists to...