Winter Curtailment
In line with the holiday season, both MLK and Eshleman Hall will observe complete closure periods during the campus wide winter curtailment from December 15th to January 22nd.
Read MorePosted by asucdev | Dec 5, 2018 | Official Statements |
In line with the holiday season, both MLK and Eshleman Hall will observe complete closure periods during the campus wide winter curtailment from December 15th to January 22nd.
Read MorePosted by asucdev | Nov 15, 2018 | Official Statements |
UPDATE 1:23PM 11/16/2018 We have given away all of our masks. Please remember to limit outdoor...
Read MorePosted by asucdev | Nov 15, 2018 | Official Statements |
“We are disappointed by the University of California, Berkeley administration’s insufficient response to these public health risks…Moving forward, as students at the University of California, we suggest that the administration and academic senate adopts campus-wide standards for air quality and outlines a clear plan of action should another public health emergency arise.”
Read MorePosted by asucdev | Nov 1, 2018 | Official Statements |
As representatives on behalf of both the Associated Students of the University of California, representing the nearly 42,000 students of UC Berkeley, and the University of California Systemwide Title IX Advisory Board, representing nearly 238,000 students across the UC system, we are writing to express strong opposition to the Department of Education’s proposed changes to the rules surrounding campus sexual assault and misconduct under Title IX, as reported by the New York Times.
Read MorePosted by asucdev | Oct 22, 2018 | Official Statements |
AFSCME 3299 has been in negotiations with the UC for over 20 months, and the UC’s current proposal includes wage increases that don’t keep up with inflation, cuts to healthcare and retirement benefits, and continued exploitation of contracted and student labor. Furthermore, the UC continues to ignore data that shows its role in perpetuating inequality. A recent report based on UC’s own employment data shows that the UC still contributes to gross inequality along the lines of race and gender – with Black and Latino workers making on average 20 and 21% less, respectively than their white counterparts.
Read MoreThe page you are about to navigate to has sensitive content. Are you sure you want to continue?