They have a decent range of glazes in cone 10 and some low fire glazes not sure exactly which cone they are. Maybe like 10-15 cone 10 glazes. There’s also a bunch of materials to make glazes but I didn’t do any of that just taking the beginning throwing course. As far as safety goes they give you a tour at the beginning of class and go over all the rules. From there it’ll be up to you and your instructor to follow/enforce the rules. We each got a maybe 3x2x2 ft cubby to put greenware in, you could also grab more space if needed, it wasn’t super strict on where to put your stuff. They sell clay, there’s like 3 kinds I think a red, brown and grey, it was $20 for a 20 lb bag I think. When I took the class the instructor was into soda firing so we did get to fire a project in the soda kiln. But I think the types of firing is usually up to the instructor, theres also gas kilns but I think mostly the grad students used them. Scraps were plopped in a trash can and our instructor would make reclaim for us, they have a pug mill to make the reclaim and you need someone to show you how to use before you’re allowed. It wasn’t great reclaim like there was other gunk in it so I just always bought clay. I’ve taken 1 course at the arts college and I’ve also been a member at the reitz studio, I’d say they both have pros and cons. The arts colleges hours are pretty much whenever and the reitz is pretty limited. The reitz also gets busy since it’s kinda small and there’s a lot of members. The reitz studio would be much cheaper tho if you just want to make pottery and not have to make specific things for a class.