Reminder: ACC Café closes July 20; dining options remain nearby and onsite
The café in the Lawrence J. Ellison Ambulatory Care Center (ACC) will permanently close on July 20. However, employees will continue to have several food and beverage options available both inside the ACC and nearby on the Sacramento campus.
The ACC Café will continue serving its current menu of snacks and beverages through July 17 at 2:30 p.m.
Food options remain available in and around the ACC
While the café is closing, employees will still have convenient dining options nearby.
Located next door in the new 48X Complex, the Nourish Café is about a two-minute walk from the ACC. The café offers breakfast items, sandwiches, snacks and beverages. Employees can also place orders online in advance for quick pickup.
For those who prefer to stay in the ACC building, refrigerated Byte Boxes, stocked daily by Food and Nutrition Services, will offer ready-to-purchase breakfast options, sandwiches, salads, snacks and beverages. Employees who do not wish to leave the building will continue to have access to food and beverage options onsite.
Staff break rooms throughout the ACC will remain open and equipped with refrigerators and microwaves for employees who bring their own meals.
Additional dining options are available at Scrubs Café in the Education Building and at Pavilion Café in the main hospital.
Seating areas will remain open
Although food service operations in the ACC Café space will end, the indoor and outdoor seating areas will remain open to staff, patients and visitors.
ACC Café employees remain part of UC Davis Health
All Food and Nutrition Services employees who worked at the ACC Café will continue to be employed by UC Davis Health.
Team members will transition to similar Food and Nutrition Services roles supporting dining operations across the Sacramento campus.
Why is the ACC Café closing?
The ACC Café requires significant upgrades and repairs. With the opening of the Nourish Café in the adjacent 48X Complex, UC Davis Health determined that consolidating dining services was more financially responsible than investing in extensive renovations to the aging ACC Café space.

