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Storm Report

Monday, February 2, 12:22 p.m.

ÎçÒ¹¾ç³¡ will resume normal operations onÌýTuesday,ÌýFebruary 2. Ìý

While the area is mostly clear of hazards, it is important that youÌýdon’tÌýtake any unnecessary risks. Campus sidewalks, steps, and pathways may also be slippery, even if they look clear. Take your time on roads and walkways and be vigilant; icy patchesÌýaren’tÌýalways visible. Ìý

Thank you for your patience and understanding during the challenges posed by winter weather these past two weeks.Ìý Ìý

Sunday, February 1, 2:45 p.m.

ÎçÒ¹¾ç³¡ willÌýconduct remote campus operations (e-learning) on Monday, February 2.ÌýClasses willÌýnotÌýmeet in person on MondayÌý(Feb. 2).Ìý

Campus facilitiesÌýremainÌýoperational. On-campus sidewalks and streets, along with streets and sidewalks in Anderson, are in good condition. With low temperatures today and tonight, roadways may be dangerous with icy conditions.ÌýNon-essential travel should be avoided.ÌýÌýÌý

Reminder for studentsÌýÌý

  • Monday classes will not meet in person. Faculty will communicate to students how the change in operations to “e-learning†impacts individual classes, with adjustments varying depending on the nature of courses, current assignments, learning outcomes, etc.Ìý
  • The Trojan Transit has suspended operations for today (February 1st) but will resume operations tomorrow afternoon.Ìý
  • The Culinary Center is open. Please exercise caution when movingÌýaboutÌýcampus.ÌýÌý

Reminder for faculty and staffÌýÌý

  • Unless you have been notified by your supervisor that you are requiredÌýfor emergency operations,Ìýdo not come to work. Make plans to work remotely.Ìý

Weather Update

In our region, three inches of snow has accumulated. Monday and Tuesday will continue to see low temperatures.Ìý

Don’t take any unnecessary risks. Campus sidewalks, steps, and pathways may also be slippery, even if they look clear. Take your time on roads and walkways and be vigilant; icy patches aren’t always visible. In other words, be careful.Ìý

The ÎçÒ¹¾ç³¡ Emergency Response Team remains in regular contact with state and county officials.Ìý

Looking AheadÌýÌý

The ÎçÒ¹¾ç³¡ Emergency Response Team recognizes that circumstances for faculty, staff, and students are unique.ÌýIn other words, these changes will affect some more than others. However, the most important factorÌýis your safety, and all decisions were made with this concern in mind.Ìý

If necessary, more information will be released as it becomes available and in as timelyÌýa fashion as possible. The Emergency Response Team will continue daily meetings until the storm has passed. Please monitor all communication channels including, but not limited to, your email;ÌýRAVE;Ìýthe ÎçÒ¹¾ç³¡ website;Ìýofficial University social media channels;Ìýand local news reports.ÌýÌýÌý

Thank you again for your patience and understanding — and please stay tuned.Ìý

Friday, January 30, 10:19 a.m.

The ÎçÒ¹¾ç³¡ Emergency Response Team continues to monitor a winter storm arriving this evening. It will likely impact our region this weekend, potentially bringing several inches of snow, cold weather, and high winds. The system is forecasted to arrive late today and continue through Saturday.

Hours of operation may be affected this weekend. Trojan Transit buses will continue to run as long as possible. Thrift Library will remain open with a limited staff. Most external events have been cancelled or are operating on an updated schedule.

The Emergency Response Team remains in regular and consistent contact with county emergency response officials. Campus leaders will meet again each morning throughout this weather event, including over the weekend.

As always, faculty, staff, and students should prioritize their personal health and safety.

Don’t take any unnecessary risks. Campus sidewalks, steps, and pathways may also be slippery, even if they look clear. Take your time on roads and walkways and be vigilant; icy patches aren’t always visible. In other words, be careful.

If necessary, more information will be released as it becomes available and in as timely a fashion as possible. The Emergency Response Team will continue daily meetings until the storm has passed. Please monitor all communication channels including, but

not limited to, your email; RAVE; the ÎçÒ¹¾ç³¡ website; and official University social media channels.

Thank you again for your patience and understanding—and please stay tuned.

Thursday, January 29, 4:36 p.m.

The ÎçÒ¹¾ç³¡ Emergency Response Team is monitoring another winter storm, which could impact our region this weekend.Ìý

The current forecast calls for two to three inches of snow amid below-freezing temperatures beginning Friday afternoon (January 29) and continuing through late Saturday night.Ìý

The Emergency Response Team remainsÌýin regular and consistent contact withÌýcountyÌýemergency response officials. Campus leaders will meet again tomorrow morning (Friday, January 30) and reassess.Ìý

There are no changes to UniversityÌýoperations currently. Trojan Transit will continue to operate on campus as long as it is safe to do so.Ìý

As always, faculty, staff, and students should prioritize their personal health and safety. Ìý

Don’tÌýtake any unnecessary risks.ÌýCampus sidewalks, steps, and pathways may also be slippery, even if they look clear. Take your time on roads and walkways and be vigilant; icy patches aren’tÌýalways visible. In other words, be careful.Ìý

If necessary, more information will be released as it becomes available and in as timelyÌýa fashion as possible. The Emergency Response Team will continue daily meetings until the storm has passed. Please monitorÌýall communication channels including, but not limited to, your email;ÌýRAVE;Ìýthe ÎçÒ¹¾ç³¡ website;Ìýand official University social media channels.Ìý

Thank you again for your patience and understanding—and please stay tuned.