Water shut-down in PE Building

August 23, 2012 by UVU Blog

Due to construction on the new Student Life and Wellness Building, the water will be shut off in the PE Building Activity Center on August 28 and 29.

Category: Facilities

2 Comments »

  1. Are the locker room showers part of the “PE Building Activity Center”?

    Comment by Sean O'Donnell — August 27, 2012 @ 4:48 pm

  2. Sorry we didn’t get to this sooner, Sean!

    Comment by UVU Blog — September 7, 2012 @ 8:07 pm

RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URL

Leave a comment

  • Alternative Transportation Tips

    Though we can certainly alleviate congestion by parking in the right places at the right times (see our Parking Tips section), you may be better off avoiding parking altogether. Have you considered:

    • Riding the bus?

      UVU students, faculty and staff are eligible for $50/year UTA bus passes. A gallon of gas is averaging more than $3.50 in Utah these days — that $50 is probably worth looking into, even if it's just for a day or two each week. Your UV ID card, which you can activate at Campus Connection, functions as your bus pass, and is valid on all UTA buses, express buses, TRAX and Frontrunner. For more details, visit Campus Connection.

    • Biking? Skateboarding? Rollerblading?

      When have you ever seen bikers circling bike racks, waiting for somebody to pull out so they can zip in and take their spot? That game stays in the parking lots (and I really doubt you'll miss it). There are bike racks all over campus; keep an eye out for those closest to your building and give your car a break. But remember: bikes, skateboards and rollerblades are allowed on sidewalks, but aren't permitted on plazas, rails or concourses.

    • Carpooling?

      You'll save on gas. You get to use the HOV lane on I-15. You'll have an automatic support group that commits you to getting to class (or work) on time. There's a lot to like about the carpool.

    • Walking?

      If you happen to live close enough to campus, take the opportunity to stretch your legs. And if you don't — have you ever looked at the outer rows of parking stalls in the lots at the northwest end of campus? They're often totally empty. Why not make a conscious decision to park out there and then count your walk to campus as exercise? It might take you a few extra minutes, but as long as you budget that into your travel time, it will be extra minutes well spent. Your heart (and UVU Facilities) will thank you.

  • Recent Posts