COVID-19 Communications
Statement from President Andy Feinstein to UNC Faculty Regarding Vaccine Priority for Frontline Workers in Education
Access to in-person K-12 and early childhood education is critical to the growth and development of students across the state; the safe reopening of schools will also help parents across Colorado return to work. I am glad to see that Colorado continues to make progress in distributing vaccines to help bring an end to the pandemic. [READ FULL POST]
A Message from President Andy Feinstein: Welcome Back and Plans for the Spring and Fall Semesters
Welcome back! I hope you had a restful winter break and are looking forward to the spring semester as much as I am. As we begin a new semester, I have a sense of hope and anticipation for what lies ahead. I would like to share some of our plans for 2021. [READ FULL POST]
Calendar for Spring Semester 2021
After much consideration within Academic Affairs, including discussion by an ad-hoc task force, the standing Coronavirus Task Force, and the President’s Cabinet, we have decided to approach the spring semester as the inverse of what occurred this fall. [READ FULL POST]
Plans for the Start of the Spring 2021 Semester
Throughout 2020, UNC has worked together to be responsive and flexible in the face of uncertainty, and we remain committed to keeping our community connected, safe, and supported with every decision we make. e have decided spring semester will start as planned on January 11 with no changes to the academic calendar. [READ FULL POST]
Housing and Dining COVID-19 Update
We’ve seen a steady increase of COVD-19 cases at the state and local community levels. The pandemic continues to cause much uncertainty, and as noted in President Andy Feinstein’s message yesterday, November 12, 2020, the university has given careful consideration to course delivery post-Thanksgiving, from November 30 through December 11. [READ FULL POST]
A Message From President Andy Feinstein: Update on Current UNC COVID-19 Status
In late October, I notified the university community that, because of the rise in COVID-19 cases in Weld County we were preparing for a probable change in our Safer at Home status based on the state’s COVID-19 dial. While the State has not yet moved Weld County to the next level, UNC has made the decision to take proactive measures for the health and wellbeing of our campus community. Beginning Monday, November 16, the university will officially begin to follow the state’s Safer at Home Orange guidance. [READ FULL POST]
