905 Engineering Ave, Kingsville, TX 78363
The Biology and Earth Sciences building houses the largest lecture hall on campus which seats up to 225 students. The Department of Biological and Health Sciences is dedicated to student success. The strong research base of Biological and Health Sciences faculty allows the department to provide strong academic and research experiences for students. Included in the Biology and Earth Sciences building is the Herbarium which contains 7,000 specimens of vascular plants.
The Business Administration Building houses the College of Business Administration, a school of opportunity providing an accessible, high quality, comprehensive business education which blends contemporary business practices into the classroom.
While scientific research is the main focus of the Institute, public education and outreach has become a more important part of the Institute’s work. Located at the heart of the Wildlife Research Park, lies the Caesar Kleberg Wildlife Center, the Institute’s crown jewel. This 11,220 square foot Spanish-style building has created new opportunities for outreach related activities. Completed in August 2005 with generous donations from the Caesar Kleberg Foundation for Wildlife Conservation and other supporters, the Institute now boasts a facility where wildlife research information can be disseminated through workshops, presentations, symposia, and conferences to both the general public and scientific communities. The Center itself is comprised of the Curtis and HP Pinnell Family Memorial Auditorium, the Petra Vela Kenedy Conference Room, the Stuart W. Stedman North Room and the A. E. Leonard Family Native Plant Garden. Our garden attracts many incredible butterflies, dragonflies and birds over the course of the year.
In College Hall, students will find the offices of the University President and the Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs. College Hall also houses the offices of Employee Services, Business Services and Information Technology Services. These offices are utilized by both students and employees and dedicated to outstanding customer service, one Javelina at a time. The Bell Tower The chimes first rang in the College Hall tower in 1998 during the inauguration of the 15th president of Texas A&M University-Kingsville, Mr. Marc Cisneros. The chimes reflect the rich cultural heritage of the campus. In addition to the chimes, the sounds of the Alma Mater, the Javelina Fight Song, and Jalisco can be heard throughout the day. The Alma Mater is played following the striking of the clock at noon. The clock strikes Westminster chimes on the hour and every quarter hour.
859-863 N Armstrong St., Kingsville, TX 78363
This is our 941-seat space for our summer musical and our annual children's show. This venue is also used for touring shows, KSO, music and other TAMUK events
843 Engineering Ave