Construction minimized for commencement weekend

Road work and construction on campus have been minimized for commencement weekend, to allow parents, families and friends of graduates ease in commuting to and through campus. East Drive will temporarily open from Friday, May 12-Sunday, May 14, before closing for one more month of work on Monday, May 15. Repaving is slated to be completed by mid-June. New projects, road work kick off summer After May 15, work on roads and new construction projects on campus begins. This work includes impacts to Lake Street, East Drive, Pitkin Street, and University Avenue through June. The construction fence for the Warner Natural Resources Building addition also will go up on May 15, closing the far west section of University Avenue from Amy Van Dyken Way to the LSC Plaza through Fall 2018. Click here for printable map

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CSU takes ‘key step’ to expand HR capacity in efforts to bring change

The Division of University Operations is taking what it calls a “key step” to contribute to the collective efforts on campus to improve the work life of employees and bring about impactful change. The division is moving Diana Prieto into an expanded role as Associate Vice President for Human Capital, effective July 1, 2017, and the division will conduct a national search for a director of Human Resources.

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Drop off unwanted prescriptions April 29

CSUPD is a collection site for National Prescription Drug Take Back Day on April 29. Unused or expired prescription medications may be dropped off at the department’s lobby in Green Hall on campus between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. prescription pill bottles full of pills No liquid, needles or sharps will be accepted, but the site will accept pills or patches for disposal. Dropping off unused prescriptions is free and anonymous, and helps to keep medications from being diverted or stolen for misuse or abuse. Accidental poisoning, overdoses and drug abuse rates related to prescription medication in the United States are high. Studies show that a majority of abused prescription drugs are obtained from family and friends, including from the home medicine cabinet. Previous advice to flush unused medications down the toilet is now discouraged because it poses potential safety and health hazards, as does throwing drugs away without extra precautions. National Drug Take Back Day is a partnership among local law enforcement agencies and the DEA. Last October, during National Drug Take Back Day, more than 730,000 pounds of prescription drugs were dropped off at more than 9,000 collection sites.  Overall, in 12 previous Take Back events, more than 7.1 million pounds of pills have been disposed of through this event.    

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