Starting in March, OWASA will temporarily use chlorine instead of chloramines to disinfect our drinking water.

Whether you rely on municipal or well water, your water supply relies on electricity to run the system. During a power outage you may find yourself without a way to get water.

Learn which Carolina employees wear a body camera, a helmet with a light-sensitive lens and a vest that reads “Free hugs & kisses.”

When an emergency happens, you may have to decide what to do very quickly, while you are worrying about what might happen. By planning ahead, it will be easier to make the right decisions when the worst happens.

Strong community participation helped Carolina defend its national title in a university flu vaccination competition.

Due to the significant increase in the volume of calls to the University Employee Occupational Health Clinic (UEOHC), employees are to follow the current CDC guidance (as of January 9, 2022). Please note that UEOHC staff will be prioritizing critical healthcare employees.

Winter weather is the most complex weather phenomena that forecasters face in North Carolina.

Using tools and templates, employees can create emergency action plans, take preparedness training and download the Carolina Ready Safety App to ensure they are informed, prepared and ready to act.

Well before COVID-19, Pauli helped keep Carolina employees healthy and safe, but her contact-tracing work has been especially important during Carolina’s response to the pandemic.

Water springing from a granite ridge millions of years in the making is a main reason for Carolina’s location. Here’s a look at how that water flowing under and through campus becomes the University’s Meeting of the Waters Creek.