The University community responds to national tragedy
The University community responds to national tragedy
UPDATED 1:00 p.m. Nov. 5
The University community responds to national tragedy
Newsweek magazine’s coverage of campus activities
Statement on WXYZ-TV misrepresentations regarding laboratory security
Provost’s statement on international student visas
This year’s Blood Battle, an annual competition between the University of Michigan and Ohio State University, is a tribute to New York City.Letter from Vice President for Student Affairs and Executive Vice President for Medical Affairs
Terry Alexander, director of U-M Office of Occupational Safety & Environmental Health and Bill Bess, director of the U-M Department of Public Safety and Security, have issued a letter to the U-M community reinforcing the Michigan Department of Community Healthinstructions for citizens to proceed with reasonable precautions but not to panic when opening mail and packages.The Department of Public Safety and Security also reminds the U-M community of Federal Bureau of Investigation advice on what to do with suspicious packages. [Link requires Acrobat or another .PDF file reader.]HTML version of advisoryInformation on anthrax and bioterrorism
Students in military reserves or National Guard who are called to active duty in the wake of the
The U-M Center for Research on Learning and Teaching (CRLT) has compiled suggestions for U-M instructors leading discussions of the Sept. 11 tragedy.
The College of Engineering and CRLT hold a teach-in 2-4 p.m. November 8 in the Chrysler Center and Pierpont Commons on North Campus.
The U-M Library Documents Center has a site covering many aspects of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks and aftermath.
Michigan Radio coverage of the Oct. 19 Peace Planting of 2,000 daffodils near the Central Campus Recreation Building.
The Michigan Marching Band is producing a commemorative video of the first pre-game and half-time show in Michigan Stadium following the September 11 attack, featuring the marching bands of the U-M and Western Michigan University. Proceeds from sale of this video will be donated to the American Red Cross.
The U-M Benefits Office has posted a revised Off-Campus Travel Handbook For Faculty, Staff and Students.
The Alumni Association of the University of Michigan has opened a Message Board, an open forum of information about Michigan alumni, and a list of alumni lost in the terrorist attacks.
The School of Business Administration has compiled essays for anyone interested in making a positive difference within their workplace or community following the terrorist attack of Sept. 11.
The American Red Cross is in need of blood to replenish the nation’s supply. Call (800) GIVE-LIFE—(800) 448-3543—to schedule an appointment near where you live.If you are unable to get through to the toll-free number, the U-M School of Business Administration has an online formthrough which people can contact the Washtenaw Chapter of the Red Cross to set up appointments.Open message to the University Community from the Red Cross
U-M Human Resources & Affirmative Action has issued an e-mail Benefits Special Edition – Your Retirement Plan
Statements from University community leaders
William Bess, director of public safety, says the U-M Department of Public Safety and Security is attending to heightened security issues and is working with local, state and federal agencies as appropriate, but the department will not discuss details of any security measures being taken. Individuals with security concerns can contact the department at (734) 763-1131.
As additional information becomes available, we will post updates to the University’s main Web site at www.umich.edu.
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News and Information ServicesUniversity of Michigan
Newsweek magazine’s coverage of campus activitiesStatement on WXYZ-TV misrepresentations regarding laboratory securityProvost’s statement on international student visastribute to New York CityLetter from Vice President for Student Affairs and Executive Vice President for Medical AffairsOffice of Occupational Safety & Environmental Healthwhat to do with suspicious packages