Washkewicz Hall Earns LEED Gold Certification
Washkewicz Hall, home to the College of Engineering, has received LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) Gold certification by the United States Green Building Council (USGBC). Washkewicz Hall is the sixth CSU building to earn LEED certification, the most widely used green building rating system in the world.
“Washkewicz Hall’s LEED certification demonstrates tremendous green building leadership,” said Mahesh Ramanujam, president and CEO, USGBC. “LEED was created to make the world a better place and revolutionize our buildings and communities by providing everyone with access to healthy, green and high-performing buildings. Cleveland State’s most recent certification is a prime example of how the innovative work of project teams can create local solutions that contribute to making a global difference.”
“The team set out with the goal of achieving LEED Gold certification, so knowing that the process of design and construction reached that ambitious target is very exciting,” said Jennifer McMillin, CSU director of sustainability. “As an institution of higher education, CSU has an opportunity to educate students about environmental sustainability both in the classroom and in the campus environment. Designing and operating green buildings is one of our opportunities to demonstrate our commitment to energy and water conservation.”

Sustainable features earning Washkewicz Hall LEED Gold include:

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A team of researchers from Cleveland State University has been awarded a three-year, $1 million grant from the National Science Foundation’s ADVANCE program for a project titled Achieving Excellence and Equity through Academic Leadership Development.

A team of students from Cleveland State University’s Washkewicz College of Engineering placed first in the 2020 Fluid Power Vehicle Competition presented by the National Fluid Power Association.

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While we could only connect via computer and phone screens, the feeling—that strong, vibrant, resilient, unmistakable Viking spirit— was still the same. Until next year… go Vikings!

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CSU freshmen can get up to 50 percent off yearly tuition with our “2-for-1” tuition promise.

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If there is anything we have learned in 2020, it is about the resilience and strength of our CSU family – and our Cleveland community.

A CSU alumni recounts being quarantined in China during COVID’s early days — surveillance, strict lockdown vs. looser U.S. guidelines — highlighting stark contrasts in pandemic response.

Elizabeth Bonham (JD ’15), an ACLU‑Ohio attorney, secured the release of 21 ICE detainees from Ohio jails during the 2020 COVID surge by filing federal lawsuits that prioritized health and safety.

While the rest of the world moved to quickly develop a vaccine for COVID-19, teams of undergraduate and graduate students and four members of CSU’s Center for Gene Regulation in Health and Disease (GRHD) joined the effort.

A team of researchers from Cleveland State University has been awarded a three-year, $1 million grant from the National Science Foundation’s ADVANCE program for a project titled Achieving Excellence and Equity through Academic Leadership Development.

New Project Helps CMSD Students Embrace Computer Science Careers

In what is fast becoming an anchored tradition of CSU’s Homecoming annual festivities, faculty and staff were honored for their work in the classroom and beyond with this year’s Golden Apple Awards.

Brittany Wampler, CSU’s director of pre-professional health programs, has been recognized as a 2020 ‘Forty Under 40’ honoree by Crain’s Cleveland Business.

Marjorie B. Shorrock (MBA ’98) donated $1M to support CSU student success — scholarships, global study, and the 2-for-1 Tuition Promise — driven by her decades-long bonds with the university.

Timley Fowler Gift Helps Hundreds

While we could only connect via computer and phone screens, the feeling—that strong, vibrant, resilient, unmistakable Viking spirit— was still the same. Until next year… go Vikings!

Meet the man helping shape CSU’s response to the pandemic.

How David Gilbert is raising Cleveland’s nationwide profile.

How the CSU Community Responded to the Global Pandemic

Judge Brendan Sheehan (JD ’93) led a 34-judge effort to cut Cuyahoga County Jail’s population from 1,800 to 900, creating space to protect inmates.

A CSU professor weighs in on how she’s faring amidst the upheaval in shifting to remote learning.

CSU’s community mobilized to launch “Lift Up Vikes!,” a campus pantry and resource center offering food, toiletries, financial aid, and workshops, easing food insecurity and supporting student success.

A team of students from Cleveland State University’s Washkewicz College of Engineering placed first in the 2020 Fluid Power Vehicle Competition presented by the National Fluid Power Association.

CSU and Case Western Reserve University have received a $3.1 million grant from the Cleveland Foundation to further advance the Internet of Things Collaborative (IOTC).

Richard M. Perloff, Ph.D., Cleveland State University professor of communication and political science, earned statewide recognition from the Press Club of Cleveland for three essays he wrote.

CSU Senior Asha McClendon Designs Black Lives Matter Mural at Centers for Families and Children

Cleveland State University received a $225,000 grant through The Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation’s “Knowledge Challenge,” a biannual program dedicated to the education and advancement of entrepreneurship in the United States.

As a result of the world’s shift to virtual connection as a primary source of interaction, the CSU Alumni Association developed a number of programs to engage with alumni both near and far.

Two alumni share their thoughts on remaining grateful and cracking a laugh or two even during some of life’s trying moments.

CSU freshmen can get up to 50 percent off yearly tuition with our “2-for-1” tuition promise.

How David Gilbert is raising Cleveland’s nationwide profile.

A CSU alumni recounts being quarantined in China during COVID’s early days — surveillance, strict lockdown vs. looser U.S. guidelines — highlighting stark contrasts in pandemic response.

A CSU professor weighs in on how she’s faring amidst the upheaval in shifting to remote learning.

A team of researchers from Cleveland State University has been awarded a three-year, $1 million grant from the National Science Foundation’s ADVANCE program for a project titled Achieving Excellence and Equity through Academic Leadership Development.

CSU and Case Western Reserve University have received a $3.1 million grant from the Cleveland Foundation to further advance the Internet of Things Collaborative (IOTC).

Brittany Wampler, CSU’s director of pre-professional health programs, has been recognized as a 2020 ‘Forty Under 40’ honoree by Crain’s Cleveland Business.

Cleveland State University received a $225,000 grant through The Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation’s “Knowledge Challenge,” a biannual program dedicated to the education and advancement of entrepreneurship in the United States.

While we could only connect via computer and phone screens, the feeling—that strong, vibrant, resilient, unmistakable Viking spirit— was still the same. Until next year… go Vikings!

Meet the man helping shape CSU’s response to the pandemic.

If there is anything we have learned in 2020, it is about the resilience and strength of our CSU family – and our Cleveland community.

Judge Brendan Sheehan (JD ’93) led a 34-judge effort to cut Cuyahoga County Jail’s population from 1,800 to 900, creating space to protect inmates.

While the rest of the world moved to quickly develop a vaccine for COVID-19, teams of undergraduate and graduate students and four members of CSU’s Center for Gene Regulation in Health and Disease (GRHD) joined the effort.

A team of students from Cleveland State University’s Washkewicz College of Engineering placed first in the 2020 Fluid Power Vehicle Competition presented by the National Fluid Power Association.

In what is fast becoming an anchored tradition of CSU’s Homecoming annual festivities, faculty and staff were honored for their work in the classroom and beyond with this year’s Golden Apple Awards.

CSU Senior Asha McClendon Designs Black Lives Matter Mural at Centers for Families and Children

Timley Fowler Gift Helps Hundreds

Two alumni share their thoughts on remaining grateful and cracking a laugh or two even during some of life’s trying moments.

Tom Yablonsky’s Keen Eye for Redevelopment is Shaping Downtown Cleveland’s Housing Market

How the CSU Community Responded to the Global Pandemic

Elizabeth Bonham (JD ’15), an ACLU‑Ohio attorney, secured the release of 21 ICE detainees from Ohio jails during the 2020 COVID surge by filing federal lawsuits that prioritized health and safety.

CSU’s community mobilized to launch “Lift Up Vikes!,” a campus pantry and resource center offering food, toiletries, financial aid, and workshops, easing food insecurity and supporting student success.

New Project Helps CMSD Students Embrace Computer Science Careers

Richard M. Perloff, Ph.D., Cleveland State University professor of communication and political science, earned statewide recognition from the Press Club of Cleveland for three essays he wrote.

Marjorie B. Shorrock (MBA ’98) donated $1M to support CSU student success — scholarships, global study, and the 2-for-1 Tuition Promise — driven by her decades-long bonds with the university.

As a result of the world’s shift to virtual connection as a primary source of interaction, the CSU Alumni Association developed a number of programs to engage with alumni both near and far.