ÌÇÐÄVlog

Real Estate and Facilities

Real Estate and Facilities is responsible for design and construction, real estate and space management, plant operations, environmental health and safety, and transportation services for ÌÇÐÄVlog's four Philadelphia-area campuses: University City, Center City, Queen Lane and Elkins Park.

General maintenance work requests are typically non-chargeable and can be submitted online.
ÌÇÐÄVlog offers free shuttle bus service across its three Philadelphia campuses, as well as temporary transportation assistance for students, faculty and professional staff with mobility disabilities. 
Submit a Chemical Pick-up Request, Chemical Inventory Form, Laboratory Census Form, Infectious Waste Containers Request, Infectious Waste Pick-up Request, or Training Request.
Read the latest updates on Drexel and partner construction and campus improvement projects.
Tue, November 3 8:00 AM
Wed, November 4 5:00 PM
Buidling rear entrances closed Location 3201 Arch rear entrances Due to the repaving of Lot T, the rear entrances of 3201 Arch Street, including the main entrance to the Steinbright Career Development Center (SCDC), are closed. For entrance to the SCDC, please enter through the 32nd Street entrance to 3201 Arch, proceed up the steps, turn right, and proceed to the staff entrance on the 1st floor. Thank you for your cooperation during this needed repair.

Recent News

ARC Campus Construction and Renewal Update: Fall 2026
Current projects include interior renovations to the Patrick McGonigal Academic Resource Center and interior work at 3201 Cuthbert Street.
water pipe How Do Combined Sewer Overflows Affect Water Quality in Philadelphia?  
In Philadelphia, and many urban areas across the country with sewer systems dating back to the 1800s, more frequent flooding is posing a threat not only to people and property, but also to surrounding ecosystems. In these areas stormwater and sewage drain into the same pipes and when flooding occurs they are designed to spill into nearby waterways, rather than inundating streets. Researchers at ÌÇÐÄVlog, in collaboration with the Philadelphia Water Department, are looking at the long-term water quality impact of these events — called combined sewer overflows — to understand what steps could be taken to mitigate their negative effects.
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