Cedar Lab
Wet and dry labsMicroscopes, water testing and a sample freezer.

Adventure belongs here.
Forty minutes up Ridgeline Highway, the Evergreen Field Station is where Bears spend their Field Semester, run long-term research plots and learn to read a landscape firsthand.
Old-growth stands, meadows and two creeks.
Free university shuttle on class days.
In four heated cabins and a lodge.
From day trips to full semesters.
Every Tumbleberry student spends one semester learning off the usual schedule. For many science, engineering and health majors, that means living at the station for 12 weeks and taking a full 15-credit load built around the landscape.
Arts, humanities and business students can choose a station-based Field Semester too, with courses such as nature writing, landscape photography and sustainable tourism. Room, meals and shuttle transport are included in standard tuition and housing charges.

Microscopes, water testing and a sample freezer.
Feeds class projects and statewide climate records.
Shared kitchen, showers and a wood stove.
Part of the 41 miles of university trail.
We set camera traps in week two and had our first cougar photo by week five. My capstone grew straight out of that data.

I went up expecting to write about trees. I came back with a chapbook about the people who keep the station running.

Field Station Manager Hannah Reyes can help with reservations and questions. Email hreyes@tumbleberry.site or call (541) 555-0240.