school has reciprocal arrangements with both schools. Rankings and outcomes In 2018, the public health program was ranked the #1 program for veterans interested in studying public health. In 2019, Planetizen ranked the Bloustein school 3rd in its 6th Edition of the Planetizen Guide to Graduate Urban Planning Programs - behind only MIT and the University of California, Berkeley. Bloustein students have earned many awards and recognitions at national competitions. Engaged Scholarship The Bloustein School has had a Bloustein Honors Research Program for undergraduate students since the 2019-2020 academic year. The honors program is a formal, supervised year-long (6 credits – 3 in fall, 3 in spring) project that involves both a peer classroom learning environment and research with an individual Bloustein faculty mentor. Students meet weekly as a class to learn and practice general research and paper writing skills from the course instructor that will provide a common structure to the overall honors experience. They submit weekly assignments that guide them through understanding research and planning and completing their research project. Each student has a Bloustein faculty member who specializes in the student's topic areas as their primary advisor (mentor). Student organizations Walk Bloustein Bike Bloustein (WBBB) is a graduate student interest group whose goal is to provide an opportunity for students to learn more about bicycle and pedestrian planning and advocate for improved biking and walking facilities on the Rutgers University campus. Facilities Since 1995 the Bloustein School has been located in the Civic Square Building in downtown New Brunswick. The school boasts two computer laboratories that together house 75 computer work stations for students to run software for geoprocessioning, statistics, big data analysis, and graphic design. The school has also invested over $350,000 in renovations which added an additional 25 work stations and created five "smart classrooms." The school also provides its students with professional printing software and products in order to reduce the cost of research poster and design competitions. The Civic Square Building is open to students twenty-four hours a day and year-round. Research and impact Top revenue generators are in the fields of transportation planning, workforce development, public health, labor policy, and risk/environment/energy policy. Research Centers The school is host to several research centers and collaborative programs, established by the University's Board of Governors. These specialized centers carry out large-scale projects and are supported by external funding. Many of these centers offer continuing education