UC Riverside

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Harvest Shared Service Center

Harvest Shared Service Center (HSSC)

Harvest Shared Services Center was formed in 2013 to enact a coordinated and efficient structure for delivering academic personnel, human resources, and payroll services. Whether serving academic or staff employees, our focus is to educate, transact, and enforce the "people-related" policies of the college, the campus, and external agencies. See below for detailed information about the services offered, forms you will need, and specific contacts by department.

Harvest Tree Clients

Harvest Shared Services Center Divisions

Academic Personnel Services
Payroll Services
Human Resources Services

Populations Served

Faculty

Non-Senate Academics

Represented Staff

Non-Represented Staff

Students

Teaching Assistants

Volunteers

Harvest Services Provided

  • Academic Personnel
    Merit & Promotion
    Academic Personnel Analysis
    Academic Leave Analysis
    Senate Recruitment
    Non-Senate Recruitment
    Academic Separation Analysis 
  • Payroll
    Full Accounting Unit (FAU) Salary Cost Transfer (SCT) Transactions Offboarding & Onboarding Processes Position Management
    Leave Processes Pay Rate Changes Additional Compensation Changes Other Non-FOM Processes

UCR Today

A view overlooking UC Riverside with snow-covered Mt. Baldy in the distance
28 Jan
Hot in 2020: Riverside’s startup scene
UC Riverside has helped the city become a testing ground for the technology of the future
Read More »aboutHot in 2020: Riverside’s startup scene
drosophila brain
28 Jan
Scientists short-circuit maturity in insects, opening new paths to disease prevention
New research from UC Riverside shows, contrary to previous scientific belief, a hormone required for sexual maturity in insects cannot travel across the blood-brain barrier unless aided by a transporter protein. The finding may soon allow scientists to prevent disease-spreading mosquitoes from maturing, or to boost reproduction in beneficial bumblebees.
Read More »aboutScientists short-circuit maturity in insects, opening new paths to disease prevention
Jing Shi standing in front of white board
27 Jan
Detection of very high frequency magnetic resonance could revolutionize electronics
UC Riverside-led research has applications in ultrafast and spin-based nanoscale devices
Read More »aboutDetection of very high frequency magnetic resonance could revolutionize electronics
Hays Lecture series, stock image
27 Jan
David Leonhardt presents Feb. 27 Hays P-E Lecture
New York Times columnist David Leonhardt will offer the Feb. 27 Hays Press-Enterprise Lecture, which will take place between 4-6 p.m. at the UC Riverside Extension Center.
Read More »aboutDavid Leonhardt presents Feb. 27 Hays P-E Lecture