Safety
About a dozen CU police officers and staff members, along with several members of other police departments, learned how to be better listeners, approach confrontation in a more effective manner and better understand the impact of non-verbal communication in a recent course.
If you see a large number of police officers in the Williams Village area Dec. 6–10, there’s no need to be alarmed. Police agencies from the region will be training together to respond to high-impact events.
Other Pac-12 universities have followed the CU Police Department’s lead in signing the 30x30 pledge to advance the representation of women in policing nationwide.
Other local agencies are following suit in implementing the Lethality Assessment Program to better support and connect victims of intimate partner abuse to campus and community resources.
We know some students may be experiencing food insecurity. If you’re worried about where you're going to get your next meal, CU has several resources right here on campus that are free and safe to access.Â
The campus police program that aims to reduce bike theft is making a post-COVID-19 comeback. Learn more about it and get tips to keep your bike from being stolen.
A new $1.2 million, two-year project will develop and deliver programming to empower the CU Boulder community to recognize and report safety concerns.
The CU Boulder Police Department joins 15 other campus police departments pledging to unite local communities, public safety and mental health organizations to become “of one mind.”
The CU Boulder Police Department’s property and evidence unit is the first university police department in North America to earn the SCS Northwest Evidence Management Professional Accreditation certificate, a process that took about two years to complete.
Knowing how to take care of ourselves and look out for each other can make all the difference in creating a positive college experience for everyone. Here are a few ways to look out for each other.