K–12: On March 17, 2020, the California Department of Education provided guidance for K–12 schools:[345] This includes information regarding: Distance learning,[346] resources that support distance learning,[347] remote learning guidance,[348] designing a high-quality online course,[349] grading and graduation requirements,[350] and internet access;[351] school meals;[352] Special education;[353] child care and student supervision in the event of a school closure; and parent resources. California Community Colleges System (CCCS): California Community Colleges make up the largest system of higher education in the U.S., serving more than 2.1 million students.[354] It, too, has issued guidance regarding Novel Coronavirus 2019.[355] California State University (CSU) system: CSU is the largest four-year higher education system in the United States. On March 17, 2020, CSU issued a response to the COVID-19 outbreak, including that "the CSU is following guidance provided by the Centers for Disease Control and the U.S. Department of State".[356] The communication also included information regarding a plan for CSU's 23 campuses to accelerate their transition to online instruction.[357] University of California (UC) system: Collectively, the ten colleges, institutions, and alumni of the UC make it the most comprehensive and advanced post-secondary educational system in the world.[358] On April 2, 2020, UC president Janet Napolitano and the chancellors of the 10 campuses gave assurances to UC employees.[359] On April 6, 2020, the UC Health Data Initiative launched daily updates on COVID-19 tests.[360] On the same day, the UC launched a grant program to spur COVID-19 related research.[361] Pertinent information for students, faculty, staff, and community is available for each campus: UC Berkeley,[362] UC Davis,[363] UC Irvine,[364] UCLA,[365] UC Merced,[366] UC Riverside,[367] UC San Diego,[368] UC San Francisco,[369] UC Santa Barbara,[370] and UC Santa Cruz.[371]