In this message: Free Testing; Vaccination Surveys; If you Fail the Wellness Self-check; Spring Break and Face-to-Face Courses
Starting Feb 23, free COVID-19 testing will be available to students, staff, and faculty at the Great Hall, Tuesdays–Thursdays, 9:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m. You must register to schedule an appointment.
Starting Feb 23, free COVID-19 testing will be available to students, staff, and faculty at the Great Hall, Tuesdays–Thursdays, 9:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m. You must register to schedule an appointment.
Testing is not mandatory for HSU personnel, though it’s highly encouraged to help stop the spread. There is no limit to the number of tests an employee or student can receive.
Registration and Scheduling Information
COVID-19 testing is currently available to all Humboldt State University students at the Student Health Center and, starting this month, will be available to all employees (including auxiliary personnel). The University has also been working with Humboldt County Public Health to begin planning vaccinations for employees.
Planning for Fall 2021 is underway, which will include assessing the options for providing a modest increase in face-to-face course offerings, as well as the capacity to safely house a limited number of students, expand face-face student activities if able, and maintain day-to-day operations.
The planning efforts are multifaceted, and include broad consultation across campus as well as consultation with Humboldt County Department of Public Health.
Millions of dollars in additional federal emergency funding is on the way to support Humboldt State University during the pandemic.
In this message: Study Spaces; CA Notify; Vaccination Interest Form; Returning From Winter Break
One on-campus study space is open to all HSU students. Located on the 3rd floor of the Jolly Giant Commons across from the Housing Desk, the Klamath River room is set up with 10 work stations for individual students.
Tuesday, Feb. 2 to Thursday, Feb. 18: drop-in hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday, and weekends 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Based on CDC recommendations, Humboldt State University has updated the guidelines for face coverings to reduce the spread of COVID-19. Neck gaiters, which are often made of thin material, must have at least two layers. Bandanas are not approved as face coverings because they have been shown to be ineffective.
Humboldt County is currently in the purple pandemic tier. Community risk is considered widespread at this level and restrictions on travel and other activities are in place. Read about County restrictions here.
In this message: Spring Academic Schedule Updated; Density on Campus to be Reduced; New Smart Phone Tool Designed to Slow the Spread of COVID-19; California State University Anticipates Return to In-Person Coursework for Fall 2021 Term; Humboldt County Remains in the Purple Tier; What to do When you Fail the Wellness Self-check
Like most of the country, Humboldt County is currently experiencing a surge in COVID-19 cases.