Beginning at 12 a.m. March 1, 2024, OWASA will temporarily alter its drinking water treatment process.

Starting in March, OWASA will temporarily use chlorine instead of chloramines to disinfect our drinking water.

These inexpensive pieces of plastic-covered metal prevent electrical failure in Carolina’s chilled water plants.

Starting in March, OWASA will temporarily use chlorine instead of chloramines to disinfect our drinking water.

Starting in March, OWASA will temporarily use chlorine instead of chloramines to disinfect our drinking water.

Starting in March, OWASA will temporarily use chlorine instead of chloramines to disinfect our drinking water.

The University is working steadily to decrease its carbon footprint and move away from using coal. Campus administrators continually look for ways to reduce overall energy consumption and increase the use of renewable energy while lowering greenhouse gas emissions.

In 2007, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill signed the American College and University President’s Climate Commitment (ACUPCC). In signing this, Carolina committed to carbon neutrality by 2050 and agreed to conduct annual greenhouse gas (GHG) inventories in order to track progress.

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has been recognized this year by the Times Higher Education’s as first in the U.S. in the University Impact Rankings and 24th out of 462 universities globally.

Carolina has been named a Bee Campus USA affiliate, joining more than 60 other universities working to improve their ornamental landscapes to sustain pollinators. The distinction recognizes the collective strength of educational campuses nationwide to benefit pollinators.