Monitoring the Storm: Campus Open Tuesday, Feb. 6.
Dear Fullerton College Campus Community,
Fullerton College classes, programs and services will remain in session and open Feb. 6.
Our teams have continuously evaluated and inspected our campus since Sunday evening. District and campus leaders review the latest forecasts, monitor campus facilities and consult with neighboring community colleges and K-12 school districts to align operations with the majority of our partners.
Your safety is important. Please plan extra time if you are scheduled to travel to campus. If your specific situation is unsafe due to flooding or other hazards, please:
Students
- Notify your instructor.
Staff
- Contact your immediate supervisor.
Faculty
- Contact your immediate supervisor. Also, please check your email and Canvas for any messages from students who are unable to travel to campus.
We thank you for your understanding as we navigate these weather challenges together. For the latest updates and information, visit fullcoll.edu.
5 things you can do to stay safer:
(Safety tips from the State of California)
- Stay connected. Dial 311 to get help or ask questions. If you have a critical emergency, call 911. Stay informed by signing up for emergency alerts including warnings and evacuation notices at CalAlerts.org.
- Get your information from trusted sources. Check state and local government or emergency management websites and social media accounts for trusted information specific to your area. Local news outlets and meteorologists are also a good source of information. Be wary of posts from unknown sources on social platforms or from online ‘experts’ without credentials.
- Prepare for high winds. Before a high wind event: remove any dead trees or overhanging branches near structures, remove loose roofing material, bring in unsecured objects from patios and balconies, secure outdoor objects that could blow away, shutter windows securely and brace outside doors. During a high wind event: take cover next to a building or under shelter, stay away from windows, stay clear of roadways and train tracks, avoid elevated areas such as roofs, watch for flying debris.
- Travel safely. Avoid non-essential travel during the peak of the storm expected Monday. If you must drive, download the QuickMap app or visit QuickMap (ca.gov) to learn up-to-the-minute information on road conditions, traffic, closures, and more. Do not walk, swim or drive through flood waters. Turn Around, Don’t Drown! Remember, just six inches of moving water can knock you down, and one foot of moving water can sweep your vehicle away.
- Be ready in case of power outages. Take inventory of the items you need that rely on electricity. Keep your devices charged. Plan for batteries and other alternative power sources to meet your needs if the power goes out such as a portable charger or power bank. Have flashlights for every household member.
