Programs in the Inclusive Excellence & Educational Innovation Office
Facilities and Spaces
- Engineering Centers Building, Room 2072
– 1550 Engineering Drive, Second floor
– Not ADA accessible - Engineering Hall, next to room 2103
– 1415 Engineering Drive, second floor on the east side of the building
– Next to Room 2103 (this room does not have its own number)
– Not ADA Accessible - Engineering Hall, Room 3118
– 1415 Engineering Drive, Third floor
– Not ADA accessible - Union South, Commuter Shower
– 1308 W Dayton, Third floor
– Ask Front Desk (first floor) to unlock
– ADA Accessible - Wendt Commons, Rooms 134 and 135
– 215 N Randall Ave., first floor (one floor below ground floor)
– ADA Accessible - Wendt Commons, Room 212
– 215 N Randall Ave., second floor (ground floor in the Makerspace)
– ADA Accessible
For a map of all gender inclusive restrooms on campus, click here.
- Engineering Hall, Room 2645
– 1415 Engineering Drive, Second floor (above Badger Market)
– Chair, sink, refrigerator, changing table, and outlets available
– Locked, request key from front desk of 2640 Engineering Hall (Dean’s Office)
– Contact the Academic Affairs Dean’s Office at 608-262-3484 with any questions - Mechanical Engineering, Room 2061
– 1513 University Avenue, Second floor
– Chair, sink, refrigerator, changing table, and outlets available
– Lockable, contact the Mechanical Engineering Department main office (608-263-8223, dept@me.engr.wisc.edu, room 2107 ME) or the Industrial & Systems Engineering main office (608-262-2686; ie@engr.wisc.edu, room 3107 ME) to obtain the access code.
For a map of all lactation spaces on campus, click here.
- Union South, Forward Room
– 1308 W Dayton, Third Floor
– Chairs and open floor space
– Unlocked, accessible during building hours: 7am-12am Sun-Thurs, 7am-1am Fri & Sat
For a map of all reflection spaces on campus, click here.
UW-Madison Land Acknowledgement
The UW-Madison College of Engineering occupies ancestral Ho-Chunk land, a place their nation has called Teejop (day-JOPE) since time immemorial. In an 1832 treaty, the Ho-Chunk were forced to cede this territory. Decades of ethnic cleansing followed when both the federal and state government repeatedly, but unsuccessfully, sought to forcibly remove the Ho-Chunk from Wisconsin.
We acknowledge the circumstances that led to the forced removal of the Ho-Chunk people, and honor their legacy of resistance and resilience. This history of colonization informs our work and vision for a collaborative future. We recognize and respect the inherent sovereignty of the Ho-Chunk Nation and the other 11 Native Nations within the boundaries of the state of Wisconsin.
Learn more about Our Shared Future
Learn more about creating your own land acknowledgement