Victoria
A great question that many of us are facing. We have 23 points of entry (doors) and have closed and locked many of them; we have entry points on multiple levels of our building.
We have chose to post capacities for rooms, lounges, etc. rather than the whole building as we too are a high volume walk-through for students from lower campus (residential area) to upper campus (academic quads).
I would speak further with your coordinator for the University's response to COVID and how other facilities on campus are handling building capacity as opposed to room capacity.
Wishing you continued good health and all the best for opening and onward.
------------------------------
Carl Stiles
Director, Memorial Union/Student Involvement and Center for Student Leadership Development
University of Rhode Island
Kingston RI
------------------------------
Original Message:
Sent: 07-13-2020 19:08
From: Victoria Lawler
Subject: Maintaining Building Capacity
Hi Everyone!
My team and I are trying to plan ahead when it comes to maintaining the capacity of our building. We have 4 entrances/exits to our building and will be having 2 designated as entrances and 2 as exits with signage and sandwich boards. Our concern is how do we make sure we are staying within the building capacity should it become a mandate? We are a high traffic building and house the main dinning option for our students, so that is another capacity issue we have to work around.
We won't have any student staff to stand at the doors with counters, but we are thinking of using pro staff to make it work.
Is anyone else facing this issue or have any suggestions? All ideas are welcome :)
Thank you and stay well!
------------------------------
Victoria Lawler
Event Operations Specialist
Gonzaga University
Spokane WA
------------------------------