Our current alert level is clear, indicating “Virus prevalence is very low on campus and community transmission is low or moderate in the surrounding community, vaccination rates are high, testing capacity and supply chain are strong, and compliance with DU COVID-19 protocols is high.” From March 7 through March 20, we are in alert level clear with the following modification; masks are still required of vaccinated individuals in classes or in required in-person meetings of 5 or more if that meeting does not have a virtual option.
We encourage our community to learn more about the virus from your health care providers, National Jewish Health, the Colorado Department of Health & Environment, and the Centers for Disease Control & Prevention.
Because of the legal, agricultural and business intricacies of cannabis, DU’s Center for Professional Development, housed in University College, has partnered with cannabis education company Green Flower to provide certificates in the Business of Cannabis, Cannabis Healthcare and Medicine and Cannabis Agriculture and Horticulture.
When looking for a strategic partner, Daniel Kalef says, DU was always their first choice.
“The attitude at the public institutions is not as innovative.
It’s an ever-growing job market.
A social equity component will be integrated into the program, highlighting the impact cannabis legalization has on communities and people of color.
Sheila Marshman, an agricultural leader and professor at State University of New York Morrisville, is part of DU’s Business of Cannabis program.