Environmental Safety

This year’s all‑virtual Safety, Health and Security Fair kicks off on Monday and will feature a series of flash talks hosted by Washington State University experts from across the system.

The university is cooperating with health authorities statewide to facilitate contact tracing to help identify members of the WSU community who were in close contact with a confirmed case of COVID‑19.

This is the latest step in an ongoing WSU effort to protect the health and safety of students, faculty, staff and visitors following the outbreak of COVID‑19.

Completing the return‑to‑work checklist is done in conjunction with units and departments creating plans and procedures around topics like sanitation and physical distancing.

The campus-produced supplies of Cougar Clean are intended to provide essential employees with ready access to hand sanitizer, reserving WSU’s remaining commercial-grade inventory for medical use by Cougar Health Services.

The fair will feature numerous local business vendor booths and provide participants with interactive demonstrations.

A podcast exploring the intersection of healthcare and the environment is drawing national accolades.

Environmental Health & Safety page provides information on wildfire smoke and links to air quality websites.

Electrical, telephone and computer services have all been restored to WSU’s Environmental Health & Safety Building on Pullman campus.

The Environmental Health & Safety Building on Pullman campus is experiencing a power outage.