Free period products available soon in All Gender restrooms on campus
More than 300 All Gender and 50 women's restrooms on campus will be stocked with pads and tampons at no charge by the beginning of Fall 2019 semester.
Tag: "Facilities Management"
Aylesworth deconstruction begins for new housing project
A construction fence around Aylesworth Hall will be erected the morning of Tuesday, March 5.
Donate to CSU’s second annual Toys for Tots until Dec. 7
There are 38 boxes around campus where donations of new, unopened, unwrapped toys, games, sporting equipment or books can be dropped off until 5 p.m. on Dec. 7.
Website showcases decade of campus physical transformation
Colorado State University is building for success, charting the largest construction boom on campus in more than 50 years that added 4 million gross square feet to campus buildings.
New trash, recycling bins make waste management look, act smart
Sixty recently installed trash and recycling receptacles that look and act smart will change how Facilities Management talks trash, as well as how the unit manages waste on campus.
Alley, parking lot closures start Oct. 31 near Visual Arts, Gifford and Richardson
The parking area between the Visual Arts Building and the Nancy Richardson Design Center will be closed from 5 a.m. on Oct. 31 until 5 p.m. on Nov. 14 for repaving.
CPC announces Everyday Hero Award recipients
The Classified Personnel Council has announced the following outstanding employees as the council's newest Everyday Heroes.
Move In 2018: New spaces map out changes in office, lab locations
As offices and research labs have moved into new buildings on campus, a shuffle has begun to use the vacated space effectively.
Annual drinking water report published
CSU is required by law to deliver a report on the quality of drinking water provided to its customers
International House outperforms similar U.S. buildings in energy efficiency
On average, ENERGY STAR certified buildings and plants use 35 percent less energy, cause 35 percent fewer greenhouse gas emissions, and are less expensive to operate than their peers — all without sacrifices in performance or comfort.