
Timber!
"We all picked up a hammer and pounded the nails together. Our teamwork made us highly time-efficient."
Ryan Egolf Civil engineering Class of 2017
Read full storyReady to tackle real-world issues, help solve problems in your community and examine what it means to be an ethical engineer in the 21st century? Civil engineering may be the right major for you.
Saint Martin’s is dedicated to developing well-rounded citizens who are ready to care for their communities and the environment. Our civil engineering program will prepare you with the education necessary to be successful in the fields of industry, government and academia. Because of Saint Martin's liberal arts foundation, the BSCE program is designed to meet the needs of this growing industry and equip students with practical skills that are utilized and valued in the job market.
"In our classes and our labs we’re taught to communicate our ideas every day: through our calculations, through our graphs, through diagrams and through our words."
Cleo Pineda '18
Civil engineering
Qualified students earn bachelor's and MSCE, MSME, MEM or MSCS in five years.
Undergraduate students in civil engineering can start their master’s degree in either civil engineering or engineering management. Undergraduate students in mechanical engineering can start their master’s degree in mechanical engineering.
There are diverse opportunities for students majoring in civil engineering. Careers in this field include:
Proximity to the Washington state capital allows for access to quality internships opportunities, and STEM internships and career fairs offered each semester. Students have had internships or gone on to work with:
"We all picked up a hammer and pounded the nails together. Our teamwork made us highly time-efficient."
Ryan Egolf Civil engineering Class of 2017
Read full story"My classes would be not only to answer the questions of today, but also to ask questions about difficulties that might arise tomorrow. It is my hope that my students will leave the classroom as better learners and better people.”