Due to hazardous conditions caused by winter weather, Clemson University’s main campus will be closed and no classes, including E-learning, will be held on Monday, Jan. 26, following the announcement of Pickens County government offices closing.
No events will be held on campus, and due to road hazards, no employees (unless directly requested by their supervisor for essential services) should travel to campus.
Status for Tuesday’s class and operations will be announced as soon as available.
Additional Updates
- Main campus Libraries, Campus Recreation facilities and Redfern Health Center will be closed on Monday.
- Dining Services will have adjusted hours.
- CATbus and transit updates can be found in the Tigers Commute app or on the Parking and Transportation Services website.
- Everyone enjoying winter weather should do so safely while being considerate of fellow community members and University facilities. Please avoid unsafe activities, respect closed buildings, obey driving and pedestrian laws if on main campus and help protect the safety of others and University property.
- Additional updates or impacts to campus will be provided by Public Safety or University Facilities.
- Continue to monitor your email and official University social media accounts for updates.
What to Know for Faculty, Staff and Student Workers
- Employees should not report to work on the main campus, unless they have been deemed “essential” for this weather event and their supervisor has informed them that they must report to work in person.
- State directives specify all other employees are expected to work remotely to the fullest extent possible, even if they do not regularly work remotely or have a remote work agreement.
- Employees and supervisors should stay in close communication throughout the event.
- All employees should review and follow the timekeeping instructions available in the “What To Do in the Case of Hazardous Weather” section on the Work during Hazardous Weather webpage.
Statewide Clemson locations
Statewide Clemson locations should follow the same closure decisions made by the county government where their office is located, with the exception of Richland and Lexington counties. Offices in those counties will follow closing determinations made by the governor’s office.
A full list of delays and closings is always available on the South Carolina Emergency Management Division website.
