Student Edition - Oct. 30, 2020
Campus Operating Status
2 Things to Know Today
Campus Community
From the Chancellor: An election message
As we inch closer to Election Day, I’d like to remind our campus community about the importance of engaging in one of our most fundamental rights as Americans: the right to vote. It’s essential for the functioning and future of our democracy.
COVID-19 campus updates: Oct. 29 edition
Through the fall semester, campus officials are providing weekly updates, including stats and items of note. In this issue: campus health clinic to open on Saturdays; new monitoring testing locations and hours; more.
You're invited to the Diversity and Inclusion Summit Nov. 10
Engage virtually on topics of inclusion in the classroom; anti-Asian racism and COVID-19; and putting purpose into your passion through "heartwork." There will also be a campus One Read discussion at CU Boulder's 31st Diversity and Inclusion Summit.
Halloween around the world: Fun facts to know
Halloween is one of the world’s oldest holidays, and not everyone celebrates it the same way. From Mexico to Japan, here are some fun facts on how other cultures celebrate Halloween.
12 things to do this weekend: ‘Freaky’ film screenings, Whaaat!? Festival, more
This weekend brings a silent disco,Halloween dinner in the dining centers,Drag Queen Costume Bingo, a recovery community meeting, Halloween games, “The Laramie Project” virtual performances and more.
In Case You Missed It
The dean’s list of advice: Getting into the Halloween spirit
I can’t thank you all enough for showing up for your community and continuing to follow public health orders. I hope you are able to find time this weekend to relax and recharge, take a break and enjoy the holiday safely.Read more from Dean of Students JB Banks.
6 last-minute tips for Halloween
Whether you need a costume or are looking for something to do, here are some tips and reminders for Halloween.
Staying safe this Halloween weekend
Halloween weekend is here, butwith the limitations in place due to COVID-19, the holiday will need to look different than it has in previous years. Read more about what to expect and what you can do from CUPD Chief of Police Doreen Jokerst.