Safety
University of Colorado Police Department dispatchers answer 911 calls, as well as calls for campus parking complaints, open door requests, thefts, vandalism, threats, assaults, trespasses, suspicious persons, vehicles or objects, and requests for information.
A new app is designed to slow the spread of COVID-19 and get Colorado back to normal. Activate convenient and anonymous notifications for yourself so you’ll know if you’ve been exposed. Then you can take action.
Exercising while you are sick with COVID-19 or immediately after you’ve recovered can be harmful. If you plan on exercising after you are COVID-19-free, review the following information from John Breck, lead physician at Medical Services.
As part of the continuing commitment to improving the campus COVID-19 response, CU Boulder worked with developers and campus testers to launch Buff Pass—a new and improved daily health and campus information experience.
Through the fall semester, campus officials are providing weekly updates, including stats and items of note. In this issue: campus health clinic to open on Saturdays; new monitoring testing locations and hours; more.
Halloween weekend is here, but with the limitations in place due to COVID-19, the holiday will need to look different than it has in previous years. Read more about what to expect and what you can do from CUPD Chief of Police Doreen Jokerst.
Although uncommon, everyone should be prepared for how to react in an active harmer situation. CU Boulder uses the U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s Run, Hide Fight program. Learn more.
While the current order for 18-to-22-year-olds remains at the baseline level, the number of cases in the general population is increasing and could bring additional restrictions. Read a message from Dan Jones, associate vice chancellor of integrity, safety and compliance.
Through the fall semester, campus officials are providing weekly updates, including stats and items of note. In this issue:Â A town hall to address spring semester plans; the new Buff Pass health check-in system; and more.
The unfathomable struck the Lyster family six months ago: Their son and brother, Cody, became the youngest person in Colorado to die from the coronavirus. Kevin Lyster, a sergeant in the CU Anschutz Police Department, and his family have a message to share.