Cal Poly Humboldt (Humboldt) is often characterized as having and encouraging an environmentally conscious culture. However, these attitudes are not reflected in the campus landscaping which is housing many of the known invasive plants of California. This is particularly pertinent because of the campus’ close proximity to the Arcata Community Forest. The issue of invasive flora on the Humboldt campus is acknowledged by grounds managers, teaching faculty, and even some students. However, there are still barriers preventing substantial progress to be made regarding the removal of these invasives. The objective of this document is to characterize the invasive flora on campus and identify high risk or priority species and areas in order to better inform decision making on the future management of campus invasive species. A list of criteria was developed, in collaboration with grounds managers and professors to characterize invaded areas and design a prioritization scoring method for them. This method was applied to establish a baseline characterization of the invasive plants and identify high priority areas and on the Humboldt campus.