Welcome to PATH!
An integrated initiative to support the study of arts and humanities at UC San Diego.
About PATHWhat is PATH?
PATH (Preparing Accomplished Transfers to the [arts and] Humanities) is a collaborative initiative between the School of Arts and Humanities at the University of California San Diego and local community colleges, supporting transfer students and encouraging their success before, during and after studying at the university.
Originally developed in 2016 with grant funds from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation to both UC San Diego and the San Diego Community College District (SDCCD), the program has evolved through three grant renewals and now also includes additional support from generous donors that have expanded the program offerings.
Breath in Justice: Health, Race, and Healing in Mind and Body
Join us Oct. 28 at 10am at Sixth College Lawn for a workshop centered around the intersectionality between health, race, and healing with Movement Matters Collective, followed by a yoga session for all activity levels. (Yoga mats will be available to borrow)
2025 PATH Gallery Exhibit
Join us on Aug. 28 at 2 p.m., for the opening reception of the PATH Annual Gallery, and celebrate the creativity of transfer students at UC San Diego
Arts and Humanities at UC San Diego
The PATH program is exclusively for students studying at UC San Diego with a major in arts or humanities. Learn about the large selection of majors, minors and programs offered within the UC San Diego School of Arts and Humanities.
RESOURCES FOR TRANSFER STUDENTS
UC San Diego has a variety of resources available for Transfer Students
Triton Transfer Hub
Get connected with other transfer students, attend events, study, and hang out, in the Triton Transfer Hub.
Teaching and Learning Commons
Get support for challenging courses, subjects, and projects. Whether in a group setting or through one-on-one assistance.
In accordance with applicable Federal and State law and University policy, the University of California does not discriminate, or grant preferences, on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, disability, and/or other protected categories.
More information about Proposition 209 can be found here.
More information about the University of California Anti-Discrimination Policy can be found here.