That credit was applied to outstanding balances on the student’s account for those items. This page will be periodically updated.The university remains open as classes move to a digital format and teleworking is established for many staff and faculty. The university is working with Coconino County Health and Human Services (CCHHS), as well as other community partners, to ensure our campus community is informed with the latestThis webpage provides updates relevant to the NAU community, along with links to various resources. Please review the The credit applied to housing and meal plans only. COVID-19 Coronavirus updates and resources. There is confirmed community spread in Coconino County. However, buildings with access control systems will be accessible only by Jacks card.The campus recreation centers are closed on campus.
For more information visit NAU’s NAU Facility Services is working to provide a safe and clean environment in support of the university’s mission of providing a high quality education to our students, and have implemented new cleaning standards for public spaces, residence halls and dining areas. CARES Act funding also was available to many of our students to help offset some of the financial difficulty caused by the pandemic.Coronavirus is affecting all of us in many ways. More information can be found on the The saliva-based COVID-19 testing also is available and free for the Flagstaff community. View the For more information about the CARES Act funding from the Department of Education, please review A list a questions, including what COVID-19 is, how it spreads and what you can do to protect yourself and others, can be found on NAU’s The virus continues to spread and the risk may change. Several on-campus dining options also offer take-out and food delivery via Starship robots. Please be diligent about protecting your NAU user credentials and personal information. Northern Arizona University is closely monitoring the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. For updated numbers, visit Using guidance from the CDC and best practices from local and state health officials, NAU has implemented a number of measures to help keep each other safe.Students, faculty and staff on campus are expected to:More information about university-wide expectations can be found on the Northern Arizona University is distributing the majority of the federal funding received through the Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security (CARES) Act directly to eligible students.Under the terms of the CARES act, more than $11.7 million in grants is designated to helping students defray costs incurred while pursuing their education during the COVID-19 pandemic. The health and wellness of our first-generation student community is our top priority. If students had a credit balance after these were applied to spring housing or dining charges, that credit was applied to any Fall 2020 semester charges. Please check with your supervisor for specifics.If you choose to move home before the end of the semester, please visit Due to the fluid and disruptive changes that are happening because of the coronavirus (COVID-19), some students and families are asking about refunds, discount or credits for tuition, housing, meals and/or parking.
We encourag… Tables also are cleaned in between diners, and dining areas are closed for a full cleaning at least three times daily. For an appointment please call 928-523-6980 or email us at firstgen@nau.edu. Below are some ways to make sure your information stays safe.If you are feeling ill and think you may have the coronavirus, contact your health care provider or Campus Health Services at
This includes university housing, computer labs, food service, Campus Health Services, Cline Library, research labs, and all other units across the university.
More information can be found on the More information about promoting a safe campus can be found on the The campus remained open and most of our services were fully operational for the majority of the semester.
Students in clinical programs will be contacted directly by the College of Health and Human Services. COVID-19 Resources for First-Generation Students. Detailed information can be found on the Following CDC guidelines and using national best practices, campus dining has removed a significant amount of tables and chairs in all of the eateries on campus to allow students to eat while practicing appropriate social distancing. Additional information will be provided in the coming days, including specific instructions for faculty, staff and students. The university is working with Coconino County Health and Human Services (CCHHS), as well as other community partners, to ensure our campus community is informed with the latest Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) best practices for staying healthy. We also are expending significant resources to move to online educational delivery, ensure our university services remain operational and maintain safe essential services, including university housing, computer labs, food service, campus health services, library access, research labs and all other support units across the university.While we understand that some students may choose to leave campus while continuing their studies online, NAU remains open and fully operational, continuing to support all of our students no matter where they are.ITS adheres to several guidelines and policies to ensure the software provided to the NAU community is accessible to everyone. Given that, our present tuition and refund policies remain unchanged.It is important to mention that in order to ensure our students experience quality education delivery—one that allows them to stay on schedule and graduate on time—our costs are increasing. Our Student Affairs Offices are available virtually. At that time, university administrators and the COVID-19 task force will re-evaluate and provide direction for the remainder of the semester. Because many students opted to study from home, NAU offered a credit that represented 25 percent of the spring semester’s housing and dining charges to students who chose to move out of university housing by April 16.
Each week, approximately 2,500 members of our campus community will be randomly selected for COVID-19 testing.