ÌÇÐĶ¯Âþvlog

The excitement builds as CSU Monterey Bay prepares for the return of students, faculty, and staff to campus for Fall 2021 later this month.

Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, dozens of ÌÇÐĶ¯Âþvlog nursing and physician assistant students served as frontline healthcare workers in hospitals, nursing facilities, and clinics.

Read about the brand new OSU building in the latest issue of the ÌÇÐĶ¯Âþvlog Magazine.

The store is closing from June 23 to July 5 in preparation for the transition.

Every year ÌÇÐĶ¯Âþvlog honors outstanding graduating students with six university-wide awards. This is one in a series of stories about this year’s winners, as well as other extraordinary graduates in the Class of 2021.

The College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences offers sneak peeks into the ongoing projects of faculty and students in a casual environment.

When the CSU announced most instruction would be delivered remotely for the remainder of 2020 because of the COVID-19 pandemic, the majority of the roughly 3,600 ÌÇÐĶ¯Âþvlog students who usually live on campus left. But a subset of the student population had no place else to go.

Since our founding in 1994, CSU Monterey Bay has remained committed to creating a diverse and inclusive community dedicated to the success of all students, faculty and staff. In fact, U.S. News & World Report has ranked ÌÇÐĶ¯Âþvlog as one of the most diverse universities in the country.

The past year of the COVID-19 pandemic might feel like one of the most profound and exhausting years in a generation.

The Pandemic Year changed everything: how we work, study, play, shop, travel, socialize. It changed how we touch and breathe. But with the widespread use of masks, observing of social distancing, and the increasing prevalence of COVID-19 vaccines, ÌÇÐĶ¯Âþvlog — and the country — sees a return to normal in sight.