North Seattle College

Inclusive, Student Centric, Social Justice Minded

At North I was able to pursue the college degree I wanted for myself. By earning this degree I am proving to myself I can go to college after thinking I couldn’t.

– Janette L., Early Childhood Education AAS student

Campus Life

A short walk or bike ride from the Northgate Link light rail station, you’ll feel an instant sense of warmth, light, and life as you arrive at North Seattle College’s campus.

Lush wetlands, vibrant green spaces, and a community garden make North’s campus a respite from the bustling city a perfect backdrop for a moment of quiet between classes or a vibrant conversation with your classmates.

At North, you’ll quickly notice just how caring, involved, and engaged our students and faculty are around many environmental, social, and cultural issues that impact both our students and the communities in which we live.

Things To Do On Campus

• Discover some of the most vibrant and eclectic murals that celebrate our iconic campus architecture and cultural diversity.

• Visit a drop-in class or work out at the Roy Flores Wellness Center, which features a strength and conditioning room, running track, and gym.

• Enjoy the natural splendor of the wetlands on our campus, or further your interest and get involved with a student club or affinity group.

Programs We Offer

No matter your interests or goals, North Seattle College will help you prepare to transfer to a four-year school with an associate degree, earn a bachelor’s degree, or train (or retrain) for any number of careers you’ll love.

Highlighted Programs

• Art

• Business

• Computer Science

• Early Childhood Education

• Environmental Science

• Fire Science

Explore more programs and information at seattlecolleges.edu/programs

Meet our mascot, the Pacific Tree Frog

Native to the 11 acres of wetlands our campus is located on, thousands of male frogs can be found singing for female frogs loud enough to drown out any distractions. For many years, this has been the traditional indication of spring on campus.