Here is the latest information about current university operations and programs related to COVID-19. Visit the UO COVID-19 webpage and FAQ page for regular updates.

NEW

• Five University of Oregon students tested positive for COVID-19 on June 26 in Eugene. In addition, the presumptive positive case reported on June 22 is now a confirmed positive. All students are recovering in isolation. Public health officials are conducting contact tracing and monitoring for individuals associated with these positive cases. The University of Oregon is providing information about positive COVID-19 test results for students and employees within the UO community.
   
• With an increasing number of cases locally and nationally, it is important to practice precautionary measures. The best way to prevent infection of COVID-19 is to avoid being exposed to the virus. People without symptoms may still be able to infect others. Avoid social engagements and establishments where physical distancing and face covering guidelines are not being followed. Wash your hands often, put at least six feet of distance between yourself and others outside your home, and cover your mouth and nose with a cloth face cover when around others. 

REMINDERS
 

• The university has approved a new self-check health regulation which outlines that students and employees should conduct a self-check daily and not come to campus if they are experiencing or have experienced any COVID-19 symptoms in the previous 72 hours. Additional information will be provided about implementation and procedures of this requirement as they are developed.
   

RESOURCES

• Resources for students
• Resources for faculty, staff, GEs, and student workers
• Resources for instructional faculty and graduate educators
   

GENERAL INFORMATION

• The Oregon Health Authority reports 7,818 confirmed and presumptive COVID-19 cases in the state, 122 cases in Lane County, and 2,028 in Multnomah County on June 26. Ten members of the UO community have tested positive.
   
• The university continues to work in close coordination with the Oregon Health Authority and our companion institutions and agencies. Additional resources are available from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the Oregon Health Authority, and your health care provider.