The CU Boulder Division of Public Safety is making it easier for CU students, faculty and staff members to access its CU: Run, Hide, Fight active harmer response class through a SkillSoft course that launched this spring.
Empathy, compassion and authenticity formed the basis of a recent training focused on strengthening the connection between law enforcement and the campus community.
Boulder Disaster Management will begin outdoor emergency warning siren testing on Monday, April 1, at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. The siren will be audible in outdoor locations on and around campus.
Knowing when and how to use naloxone (Narcan) can save lives. Here are a few things to know about overdose prevention and naloxone availability on campus.
We patrol in and around your residence hall on a continuous basis, providing education and appropriate enforcement on lower-level violations. We want you to know us because we are your partners. We care about you and your safety.
Major snowstorms are one of the most common reasons campus may experience a delay or closure. During extreme weather events, here are some things to know about campus operational status, personal safety and more.
Campus officials will conduct a CU Boulder alerts test, checking the university’s systems for sending text messages, emails, social media posts, computer desktop alerts and website announcements in the event of emergencies. Learn more.
Many students face various challenges during their academic journey, and faculty and staff are essential in providing students with a holistic and supportive educational experience. Learn ways you can help support students.