Safety
Learn more about monkeypox and what CU Boulder is doing to protect the community.
With the fall semester beginning next week, Chief Doreen Jokerst, Chief Maris Herold and acting Dean of Â鶹ÒùÔº Devin Cramer want to remind everyone to be considerate and safe. Review their tips and reminders.
Seven police officers-in-training have joined two newly trained officers, all with varying backgrounds and life experiences, better representing the community they serve.
The CU Boulder campus is home to the first university police department in Colorado selected for the Active Bystandership for Law Enforcement Project through the Georgetown University Law Center. ABLE training is designed to help first responders do a better job of identifying police misconduct in peers and intervening.
CUPD officers are leaning into interview techinques to ensure successful crime investigations—training on remaining neutral, fair and equitable, and taking care not to re-traumatize victims while gathering information.
Maymester students, faculty, staff and visitors may hear gunfire as part of a training on crisis response for local, regional and national teams at Folsom Field. In this event, there's is no cause for concern.
The end of the school year can be a time of festivities and celebration, and we all play a role in keeping each other and our community safe. Here are some tips and reminders.
City of Boulder staff engineers say they’re close to completing the 30% design phase of the South Boulder Creek Flood Mitigation Project, a milestone that will enable the city to begin the permitting process with a number of local, state and federal agencies.
At-large campus community members will help provide continued review, feedback and communication with the CU Boulder Police Department.
The end of the semester can be a difficult time for students. Here are some tips for staff and faculty who are concerned that a student may be struggling or thinking about suicide.