This year, you may have noticed Run, Hide, Fight posters in classrooms around campus to remind you how to respond when faced with an active harmer situation. Learn more and watch a video.
Looking back on my first year as chief of police, I want to share just a few of the ways the CU Boulder Police Department has improved how we protect our Buffs.
The police departments that patrol all four CU campuses have signed a pledge requiring them to complete certain steps that aim for successful interactions between police officers and persons affected by mental illness.
As one effort to educate the campus community about safety measures in an active harmer situation, Run, Hide, Fight posters will be displayed in classrooms, offices, meeting rooms and on bulletin boards across campus.
To promote a safe and enjoyable game day experience for all, the chiefs of the Denver, CSU and CU police departments give a reminder about good sportsmanship and more.
The CU Boulder Police Department has implemented body-worn cameras for its police officers. The cameras will record both audio and visual law enforcement interactions between officers and the public.
Sexual harassment can be a tricky subject to navigate. Here are answers to some of the most commonly asked questions from graduate students about sexual harassment.
