Indoor recreational facilities at WSU Pullman temporarily closed beginning Nov. 20

Interior entrance of the Student Recreation Center.
Patrons use the Student Recreation Center after reopening, Friday, July 17, 2020 in Pullman, Wash. The SRC had been closed due to Covid‑19 pandemic restrictions.

Indoor recreational facilities at WSU Pullman will temporarily close beginning Nov. 20.

The closures come following clarification of recent guidelines from Washington Gov. Jay Inslee in response to the recent rapid spread of COVID‑19. The latest restrictions are expected to last through Dec. 14.

The Student Recreation Center, Stephenson Fitness Center, and Hollingbery Fieldhouse will be closed, as well as fitness areas within the Chinook Student Center.

University Recreation will continue to provide online programming as well as virtual fitness classes during the closures, with more opportunities being added next week. Additional information on how University Recreation is responding to the state guidance can be found online.

“While this news is disappointing, we understand the need to minimize the spread of COVID‑19,” Jeff Elbracht and Joanne Greene, directors of University Recreation and the Chinook Student Center, wrote in a message to students, faculty and staff. “Please continue to do your part. What you choose to do on and off campus impacts us all. We look forward to returning to in‑person services and will reopen as soon as we are able.”

Next Story

Graduating senior caps comprehensive Cougar experience

From flying through the air as a WSU cheerleader to researching how to help people stay healthy, graduating senior Maddy Reyes has embraced nearly every aspect of the Cougar experience.

Recent News

AI cuts wildlife tracking time from months to days

A new WSU-led study found that AI can cut wildlife camera-trap analysis from months to days while producing results similar to human experts, potentially transforming conservation monitoring.

Students build medical school training devices

Three teams of senior-level bioengineering students worked with students in the Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine on the year-long projects to improve medical education and patient care.

WSU researchers patent flexible microscope design

A WSU-born startup has secured a U.S. patent for a modular microscope that lets researchers swap components on demand, making advanced imaging more flexible and cost-effective.