CSU and ICISF launch premier university-based pastoral crisis intervention certification
Recognizing the profound value of integrating psychological crisis intervention principles with spiritual and religious...
Due to Hurricane Ian’s potential impact to the Charleston region this week, Charleston Southern University will move to virtual learning on Thursday and Friday. Though the storm’s path isn’t currently projected to be a direct hit on the South Carolina coast, tropical storm conditions are expected.
Currently a Category 4 storm, Hurricane Ian is on track to move across Florida Wednesday and Thursday. The hurricane is likely to make landfall near Savannah on Friday as a tropical storm. The latest National Weather Service forecast updates (11 a.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 28) project potentials for wind gusts between 58 to 73 miles per hour and major flooding rain in the North Charleston/Hanahan/Goose Creek/Ladson areas. The CSU campus lies outside of the threat for storm surge. Expected rain totals are between 8-10” in North Charleston from Thursday evening into Saturday.
To ensure the safety of our campus community and out of an abundance of caution, CSU will give the campus community the opportunity to choose to stay on campus, stay home, or evacuate as needed. PLEASE NOTE: University emergency management or state officials are not stating that an evacuation is necessary or required. Area school districts have also moved to virtual learning which affects many faculty and staff with children. To be clear, most CSU offices will be closed for the safety of employees commuting on the roads, but the campus will not be closed. The campus plans to resume normal operations on Monday, Oct. 3 at 8 a.m.
In addition to offering asynchronous learning for students and faculty on Thursday and Friday, please note the following announcements:
As a reminder, please continue to monitor local weather updates, your CSU email, CSU social media, and the latest BucAlert announcements.
Stay safe, CSU!