Kansas State University is extending a suspension of in-person activities through at least July 31.
Any activities that can’t be canceled or held online that involve 10 or fewer people must have physical-distancing practices in place.
K-State President Richard Myers says the goal is for in-person classes and activities to resume in the fall.
K-State is putting together a work group to address this goal. They will aim to form a plan and timeline for on-campus classes, activities, events and research to resume and will take factors such as the availability of testing recommendations from health officials into account.
A team of epidemiology and virology experts is being formed to provide guidance to the work group and university administrators.
