Highlights From Facilities Management’s Summer Projects
Facilities Management was busy this summer, updating, upgrading, refreshing and renovating facilities across campus to get things ready for the new academic year.
Facilities Management was busy this summer, updating, upgrading, refreshing and renovating facilities across campus to get things ready for the new academic year.
Faculty and staff recently gathered for the inaugural Maroon Walk for Juneteenth in recognition of the annual celebration historically held in African American communities on June 19 to mark the date in 1865 when word reached Texas that enslaved people were free.
Sustainability Week comes and goes – but you can’t limit sustainability to just one week of the year. The Center for Sustainable Development offers advice and guidance so faculty and staff can sustain their efforts all year long.
Meet Sam Holmes, supervisor of the College of Charleston Carpentry Shop.
The unveiling of a new solar shade pavilion at CofC on Friday, Oct. 15, served as a platform to honor the Indigenous and enslaved people who labored and lived on and near the site throughout history.
The CofC community is invited to attend an unveiling on Oct. 15 for a new solar shade pavilion near Rivers Green and to commemorate the indigenous and enslaved people who labored and lived near the site throughout history.
In celebration of National Custodial Worker Recognition Day, Oct. 2, 2021, CofC President Andrew T. Hsu thanked the College's Custodial Services staff for their hard work and the critical role they play on campus.
The Albert Simons Center for the Arts, located in the heart of the College of Charleston campus, will be closed for the next two years while the building undergoes an extensive multimillion-dollar renovation.
A new partnership between the College and Siemens Industry will reduce energy consumption, energy costs and greenhouse gas emissions at CofC, resulting in about $1.8 million in utility savings annually.
Take it from John Morris, vice president of Facilities Management: It takes a dedicated team to keep up the College's 90 historic homes and buildings.