91¸£ÀûÉç

Dear students,

Earlier today, you received aÌýmessage from Chancellor DiStefanoÌýabout the temporaryÌýchange to our instructional mode to all remoteÌýfor a minimum of two weeks,Ìýeffective with the start of classes on Wednesday morning.ÌýIn-person teaching at 91¸£ÀûÉç has proved to be safe, with no known instances of COVID-19 infection traced to classroom transmission. But we are taking this action in concert with 91¸£ÀûÉç County and the City of 91¸£ÀûÉç in our collective effort to minimize the spread of COVID-19.

For everyone’s benefit, I want to highlight the following:

• All law classes will be taught remotely for the two weeks following Wednesday, September 23. The professors for classes that are all in-person or in hybrid mode will be communicating with you aboutÌýhow the class willÌýshift to all-remote mode, if they haven’t already.
• Students may continue to access the building to study individually and to engage in research activities, such as work on a journal. The law library will remain partially open to law students by reservation only.
  • Please review theÌýÌýfor accessing the library, hours, entrance requirements, and more.ÌýInformation on how students can reserve individualÌýstudy spaces in the building and libraryÌý.
  • Students who enter the building will continue to do so using their Buff OneCard.Ìý
  • For those coming to campus, be sure to complete theÌýdaily health questionnaire.
• Composite photos will take place this Tuesday and Wednesday as planned.Ìý
• ±Ê±ô±ð²¹²õ±ðÌývisit the campus COVID-19 updates webpage, which has been updated with additional details, for more information.

As stated by the chancellor, theÌýself-quarantine, with its exceptions, remains in effect untilÌý11:59 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 29.

Thank you for your hard work and continued adaptability as we work together to be a good partner to the city, county, and state in keeping our entire extended community safe.

Take good care,

S. James Anaya
Dean and University Distinguished Professor