Totem Park Residence - Kwakiutl House/Shuswap House
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(& Plot Second Location) |
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(Entrances and Accessibility Information) |
Last reviewed 23-Feb-2013. Incorrect? Let us know. |
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Visit the UBC Disability Services website for additional information and assistance.
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Entrance Notes(1) The main entrance to the Totem Commons Block is located on the north side of the building near the Nootka and Dene Houses. This entrance is level and accessible and has a manual door. (2) The second entrance is located on the south side of the building near the Salish and Haida Houses. This entrance is level and accessible and has a manual door. Other Accessibility Features- n/a |
Closest Accessible Parking- Totem Park Residence Lot Routing Notes- n/a Accessibility NotesCaution Notes- n/a |
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Totem Park Residence - Kwakiutl House/Shuswap House
Related Locations - Totem Park Residence - Coquihala Common Block/Magda's Convenience Store Occupant(s)Search for related Web Site [W] and Directory [D] information by clicking the appropriate link below, or see the UBC.ca site's list of A to Z UBC Web Sites. This is a private residence and is only open to residents and their guests. |
Services at this Location
- Payphone Check the availability of UBC wireless network access at this location. View Facilities Manager contact information for this location (facilities maintenance, operations and renovation issues). Unique Location Features / Special Usage- convenience store, dining lounge History / Points of InterestYear Erected: 1968 The Totem Park Residence has room and board facilities for first and second year students under 20 years of age. The name Totem Park derives from the university's totem pole collection which was located next to the residences until they were transferred to the Museum of Anthropology in 1976. The first construction on the Totem Park Residences began in 1964 with the Coquilhala Commons Block and the Haida, Salish, Dene and Nootka Houses. The Shuswap and Kwakiutl houses were added later in 1968. Originally, the complex was segregated and separated by a wall with the southern Haida and Salish Houses containing only men, and women only living in the northern Nootka and Dene houses. At present, all of the houses are co-educational with each floor containing only students of one gender. |