Office of Health Promotion (OHP), effective June 1, will be directed by Michael Shutt, senior director for the Community Portfolio, who began his career in health promotion at the University of Georgia. Campus Life will launch an immediate search for an OHP director. The new director and Shutt will collaborate with their teams and other members of the Emory community to continue developing initiatives that help create and sustain a healthy campus environment for all students. Learn more about OHP: http://healthpromotion.emory.edu/index.html

Respect Program will transition to the Office of Student Success Programs and Services, under the leadership of OSSPS senior director Adrienne Slaughter, effective June 1. Together, Respect and OSSPS will continue to build knowledge regarding our collective responsibility to address inequity in the student experience across the entire campus. To further support our students, Campus Life will also hire an additional Respect advocate. Learn more about the Respect Program: http://healthpromotion.emory.edu/respect/index.html

Campus Life Center update in photos: For more information, including project updates and/or to subscribe to the CLC Newsletter, visit: http://www.campuslifecenter.com/. Photos provided by Emory Campus Services.

Above, on the right, a crew is completing a section of a concrete slab on grade. On the left, the gray steel framing members are the structural supports for the exterior grand staircase located between the north and south pavilions.


Above, the yellow material on the south pavilion exterior is a waterproofing membrane applied to the concrete block. The pink near the window is an exterior-applied insulation, while gray is the first coat of the multipart finish system. The white panel at the top is the finish or final coat of the building envelope system. 


Above, the elevated concrete slab on level 2 is being extended and tied into the concrete cap at the loading dock. 


Above, two drilling rigs are working on McDonough Field. A total of 64 wells will be drilled to a depth of 400 feet.