About The Community Climate Survey
The UCSF Community Climate Survey is an opportunity for learners, faculty, and staff across campus and UCSF Health to share their experiences as members of our UCSF community.
The 2025 Community Climate Survey was open for responses Jan. 7 – Feb. 25. Results of the 2025 survey were shared at the Chancellor’s Leadership Forum on Diversity & Inclusion. View the presentation slides (MyAccess log-in required).
Questions? Email: [email protected]
At UCSF, we seek to create an inclusive and supportive environment that provides a culture of belonging for all our faculty, staff, and learners.
To gauge our progress, we invite the UCSF community to share their perceptions and experiences through the UCSF Community Climate Survey conducted every three years. Your feedback helps us implement action plans to strengthen our organization and improve our institutional climate.
I encourage every member of our UCSF community to participate in the survey to help build a more inclusive UCSF for all.
Renee Navarro, PharmD, MD
Vice Chancellor, Diversity and Outreach
University of California, San Francisco
Survey Impact
Based on findings from the last Community Climate Survey, other surveys and community feedback, UCSF has embraced and enacted a number of initiatives and campaigns to improve diversity, equity and inclusion. These include:
- Inaugural Assistant Vice-Chancellor of Climate and Belonging
- UCSF Anti-Racism Initiative
- Implementing new UC Anti-Discrimination Policy
- Hired Assistant Director of Disability Access and Inclusion
- Implemented Task Force recommendations for UCSF policing and security protocols
Faculty
- Faculty Salary Equity Review
- Revision of Criteria for Advancement at UCSF
- Sponsorship Toolkit
Staff
- Staff Salary Equity Review
- Advancing Excellence in Staff Recruitment
Learners
- School based inclusive curriculum
- Support for resource centers and registered campus organizations
Resources
While Community Climate Survey topics can lead to positive change, harmful experiences can be challenging to share and navigate. Several resources are available to the UCSF community to help those experiencing emotional distress.
UCSF Office and Programs
