Safety
Criminals look to steal your money or personal information. They try to entice you with offers of easy money or threaten you with possible arrest if you don’t pay. CUPD offers tips to prevent you from falling victim to online or phone scams.
Through the fall semester, campus officials are providing weekly updates, including stats and items of note. In this issue: the immediate family/household members of CU ÀÖ²¥´«Ã½ affiliates are now eligible for campus testing; and more.
CU ÀÖ²¥´«Ã½ Buff OneCard holders will be able to bring their immediate family/members of their household to participate in the campus surveillance monitoring program. Participants must be asymptomatic.
Through the fall semester, campus officials are providing weekly updates, including stats and items of note. In this issue: the state places ÀÖ²¥´«Ã½ County at Level Red: Severe Risk on the COVID-19 dial; and more.
The CUPD is the first police department in the county and the first college or university police department in Colorado to train in a method that helps law enforcement evaluate the likelihood of an abuser becoming fatal.
Through the fall semester, campus officials are providing weekly updates, including stats and items of note. In this issue: New county restrictions on events, restaurant dining, athletics; Health clinic to continue with Saturday hours through Nov. 21; more.
Campus officials will conduct an afternoon alerts test on Nov. 12. The test involves checking the ability to send text messages, emails, social media posts, computer desktop alerts and website announcements.
Through the fall semester, campus officials are providing weekly updates, including stats and items of note. In this issue: semester-shift to remote learning to begin Nov. 16; first football game of the season; more.
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.