This order sets forth the conditions for awarding additional compensation to faculty. As a general policy, the working time of University faculty is dedicated to the duties assigned by the University. Prior to awarding additional compensation, every effort will be made to schedule all University related faculty work as a part of normal duties.
This order shall apply to compensation for University services performed through a faculty appointment, except that additional pay for direct services on research grants or contracts is not permissible.
This executive order does not apply to:
Additional Compensation—A category of faculty compensation provided to reflect a significant expansion of duties necessary to maintain essential University operations and the University's standard of excellence.
Workload Adjustment—Accommodation of overload teaching or service to recalibrate the faculty member's existing distribution of teaching, research, or scholarship, and/or service activities.
Each dean must ensure that units within the respective school/college have established and communicated standard workload distributions for faculty, which are to be applied equitably. For UW Bothell and UW Tacoma, this is the responsibility of the chancellor. The chancellor may delegate the responsibility to the Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs or a dean.
The first strategy for accommodating overload teaching or service is to recalibrate the faculty member's existing distribution of teaching, research, or scholarship, and/or service activities (i.e., workload adjustment).
When workload adjustment is not possible, additional compensation to University faculty is for work in addition to or distinct from regularly assigned workload. This work reflects a significant expansion of duties necessary to maintain essential University operations and the University's standard of excellence.
This additional work must be approved in advance by the dean or chancellor, and the Provost if applicable.
BR, March 1953; Executive Order No. 59 of the President: October 1, 1982; June 4, 2024.
For related information, see: