RENO, Nev. (April 23, 2020) — The Reno-based National Judicial College will treat its employees to lunch during an online meeting this Friday as a reward for their hard work from home and to support local restaurants
The College will reimburse employees up to $20 for a take-out or delivered lunch.
The College’s headquarters, on the campus of the University of Nevada, Reno, has essentially been closed for weeks, and all in-person classes in Reno and elsewhere have been cancelled through at least June 20 due to the pandemic.
“This treat is, in part, a reward for the College’s success in pulling off a wildly successful series of online webinars on topics related to law and pandemic” said President Benes Z. Aldana. “One attracted more than 1,500 judges from around the globe. That number is more than three times the College’s previous record for a webcast.
“This is also an effort to help out businesses in our community that are suffering. We’re all in the same boat,” he said.
The College, which has about 30 paid staff, has not yet had to furlough employees and has applied for funding from the Small Business Administration’s Payroll Protection Program.
The webcast titles have included:
- Lessons Learned from Around the World About Managing Courts in a Pandemic
- Virtual Court During a Pandemic: Platforms, Process, and Procedure,
- Court/Media Relations During the Pandemic
- A Different Emergency: Rural Courts During a Pandemic
- Animal Law & the Pandemic: The Role Judges Play in Ensuring that Animal-Related Essential Services Remain in Effect During “Stay at Home” Orders
- Civil Mediation in a Time of Social Distancing – A Mediator’s Response to COVID-19
- Meeting the Challenges of Treatment Courts During COVID-19: A Conversation
- The Neuroscience of Pandemic Response: How Judges Operate in Times of Societal Crisis, and The Judge’s Role in a Pandemic.
Created more than a half-century ago at the recommendation of a justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, The National Judicial College remains the only educational institution in the United States that teaches courtroom skills to judges of all types from all over the country, Indian Country and abroad. The categories of judges served by this nonprofit and nonpartisan institution, based in Reno since 1964, decide more than 95 percent of the cases in the United States.
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