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The contiguity of the core campus as a guiding principle of future campus growth is established in the Academic Plan, and reflected in the framework for growth described in strategic goal
1. But because core campus land is a scarce and finite resource, and the potential of the core campus to accommodate further growth is therefore limited, it is neither feasible nor desirable to house every university function on campus. Some units do not require physical proximity, while others are unsuitable for the campus and its urban environs due to scale, service requirements, safety hazards or environmental impacts.
As prescribed in policies 1.5 - 1.7, the Location Guidelines in this section shall ensure the use of space on and around the core campus follows the goals articulated in the Academic Plan:
- to accommodate future academic growth on the core campus and adjacent blocks,
- to reserve core campus space for functions that serve and/or involve students, and
- to reserve adjacent blocks for research and service units that require core campus proximity.
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Table L.1: Campus Location Guidelines 
| Use |
Priority |
Definition |
Location |
Instruction
&
Research |
| 1 |
Classrooms and class labs |
Core Campus |
| 1 |
Faculty office, research and conference spaces |
Core Campus |
|
| Academic Support |
| 1 |
Libraries, computer labs, student workspaces |
Core Campus |
| 1 |
Deans and chairs, academic advisors, academic senate |
Core Campus |
|
| Research Units |
| 1 |
Primarily departmental research facilities and primarily faculty and student staff |
Core Campus |
| 2 |
Primarily dedicated sponsored research facilities and/or primarily nonacademic and postdoctoral staff |
Adjacent Blocks |
| 3 |
Facilities incompatible with campus location due to scale, service demands, or environmental impact |
Urban Eastbay |
|
| Institutional Support |
| 1 |
Chancellor and individuals and groups who require frequent, direct interaction with the Chancellor |
Core Campus |
| 1 |
Critical on-site plant operations services |
Core Campus |
| 2 |
Visitor-intensive: frequent visitors from outside the campus environs |
Adjacent Blocks |
| 2 |
Service-intensive: frequent visits to/from core campus units |
Adjacent Blocks |
| 3 |
Process-intensive: units with infrequent face to face interactions with core campus |
Urban Eastbay |
| 3 |
Computer and telcom centers, materials handling and storage, plant administration |
Urban Eastbay |
|
| Student Services |
| 1 |
Student organizations |
Student Center |
| 1 |
Walk up information and transaction services |
Student Center |
| 2 |
Counseling and health services |
Student Center |
| 2 |
Student programs administration |
Student Center |
| 2 |
Auxiliary programs administration |
Adjacent Blocks |
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| Public Services |
| 2 |
Museums, performance venues, information |
Adjacent Blocks |
| 3 |
University extension |
Urban Eastbay |
|
| University Housing |
| - |
Lower division and first year transfer students |
One mile radius of Doe Library |
| - |
Upper division and graduate students |
20 min transit trip to core campus |
| - |
Faculty and staff |
30 min transit trip to core campus |
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Student Center
Student Center includes those buildings fronting on Sproul and Lower Sproul Plazas, plus Bancroft frontages from Barrow Lane to Oxford. Locate priority 1 functions on sites within the core campus, and priority 2 functions on sites on adjacent blocks.
Adjacent Blocks
Adjacent Blocks include the area defined by Ridge, Shattuck, and Durant.
Urban Eastbay
Urban Eastbay includes the cities of Oakland, Berkeley, Emeryville, Albany, El Cerrito and Richmond.
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