You are here: Home » Current UO News » Archive » Winter weather conditions persist
Document Actions

Winter weather conditions persist

The University of Oregon campus is open and operating on a normal schedule. However, winter weather conditions can make travel hazardous.

Wednesday, Jan. 30, 2008 -- Winter storm warnings are in effect for the next several days.  Snow and icy road conditions could make travel difficult throughout the rest of the coming week.  Faculty, staff and students who commute to and from campus are encouraged to use their best judgment when deciding whether to travel.  Follow the link to the University of Oregon's inclement weather policy for additional information:  http://hr.uoregon.edu/policy/weather.html.

For information on snow routes on campus, visit the University of Oregon's interactive map and click on snow/ice routes:  http://map.uoregon.edu/

Should weather conditions significantly worsen or university operations change, additional information will be posted on the UO home page.

PMR Affiliations

PMR is located within the UO Division of Advancement and part of the Office of Public and Government Affairs.

Other affiliated offices are:

Development

Trademark Management

Creative Publishing

Government and Community Relations

UO News Archive

Click here to enter the archives for news release produced after Sept. 24, 2007

All previous archives

UO Snapshot

Learn about Oregon's flagship public institution.

 
Eugene 08 news for campus community

Eugen08logo.jpg

The 2008 U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials are inching closer to the starting blocks. This WEB SITE offers updates and information on everything from parking to event schedules in an effort to to ensure that you and other members of the University of Oregon community come out of the gate ready for the best track and field trials ever.

UO's Dennis Jenkins' discovery in Oregon caves attracts a media frenzy

Jenkins with human caprolite

Research by archaeologist Dennis Jenkins (UO Museum of Natural and Cultural History) in the online edition of Science on April 3 drew stories by newspapers, radio outlets and television stations. The news was international within 15 minutes of a media embargo. Jenkins found human "droppings" in Oregon's Paisley Caves, and leading experts on human DNA determined the, er, poop came from people living 14,300 years ago. Below is a listing, with links, of just some of the coverage:

 


Personal tools