Safety

Test of alert system set for Sept. 2: What you need to know

Megan Maneval — Tue, 26 Aug 2025 20:16:54 +0000

Test of alert system set for Sept. 2: What you need to know Megan Maneval Tue, 08/26/2025 - 14:16

As part of the continuous assessment of our emergency notification protocols and procedures, campus officials will test the ��ñ�� alerts system at approximately 12:15 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 2.

The annual testing, required by a federal law known as the Clery Act, involves checking the university’s systems for sending text messages, emails, social media posts, computer desktop alerts and website announcements. ��ñ�� conduct alert tests each semester to ensure the university stays current with best practices and maintains readiness to respond in case of emergencies.

Before the Sept. 2 test, students, faculty and staff members should check their portal accounts to make sure their contact information is up to date.

The below information outlines how to ensure you receive emergency notifications, the types of emergency notifications the campus provides, and how to stay informed about off-campus incidents.

How to receive ��ñ�� alerts

Students should consult the student alerts step-by-step guide. Faculty, staff and others with university email accounts (colorado.edu) can consult the employee alerts step-by-step guide. ��ñ�� employees can now opt to receive alerts in languages other than English. This service is also available to students.

��ñ�� partners who have cu.edu, cufund.org, cusys.edu, ucdenver.edu or cuanschutz.edu email domains must register and maintain their information on the ��ñ�� Rave webpage.

Affiliates who are not students, faculty or staff and do not have a CU email domain can opt in to receive ��ñ�� text alerts by texting “cuaffiliate” to 67283. Your registration will expire one year after you opt in, and you will be required to reregister each year. You may text “STOP” at any time to 67283 to be removed. As a member of ��ñ�� alerts, you will receive text notifications for campuswide events.

If there is a true ongoing campus threat to personal safety or a campus closure, a campuswide alert will be sent using one or all of the communication methods available. Text messaging is the preferred method of the system, since this mode reaches the most individuals in the least amount of time.

After the scheduled test, if you think that you should have received an alert and didn’t, or if you need help signing up for the system, please email the Emergency Management team.

What are CU Emergency Alerts?

��ñ�� issues emergency notifications, called CU Emergency Alerts, to the campus community when there is a confirmed immediate threat to the safety of those on our campus or near campus in areas of high student populations.

Such threats may include an active harmer, a natural disaster, severe weather or other time-sensitive life safety concerns. CU Emergency Alerts can also be used in the event of campus closures or delayed starts.

Other notifications: CU Safety Alerts and CU Advisories

As a reminder, the university has three levels of emergency notification.

Along with CU Emergency Alerts, campus also issues CU Safety Alerts (timely warnings) in accordance with the Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act (Clery Act).

For nonimmediate threats or other incidents that may impact the daily lives of our university community, ��ñ�� has a tier of notifications called CU Advisories.

What about off-campus emergencies?

For campus community members who live off campus or who are off campus frequently, it is natural to want to know what is happening nearby and how to stay safe. This article explains how the university responds to off-campus incidents in areas of high student populations and has valuable information on how to stay informed of emergency notifications.

The city of Boulder and Boulder County emergency responders distribute emergency alerts via a system called BOCOAlert, also referred to as Everbridge. Community members with Boulder addresses are automatically opted-in to the Everbridge system. Those who live outside of Boulder but want to be aware of emergency notifications in the area must sign up.

The university encourages all community members to follow @CUBoulderAlerts and @CUBoulderPolice on X (formerly Twitter). The ��ñ�� Police Department is part of the Division of Public Safety.

The Boulder Police Department and Boulder Fire-Rescue also maintain social media channels for nonemergency information. Local news media is also a great resource, especially in situations in which rumors are spreading on social media.

If you have questions regarding emergency management at ��ñ��, visit Emergency Management website or email the team. Emergency Management provides a list of common emergency definitions on their website, which is also linked on the ��ñ�� alerts website.

On Sept. 2 at approx. 12:15 p.m., ��ñ�� will test the alerts system as part of the continuous assessment of campus emergency notification protocols and procedures.

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Party smarter: How to navigate college parties

Anonymous — Tue, 26 Aug 2025 20:00:03 +0000

Party smarter: How to navigate college parties Anonymous (not verified) Tue, 08/26/2025 - 14:00

During your time at CU, you may find yourself at social events or parties that have alcohol or other substances. This guide offers practical tips and advice to help you navigate parties and stay safe.

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Prepare for impacts ahead of Aug. 29 football game

Megan Maneval — Tue, 26 Aug 2025 17:29:51 +0000

Prepare for impacts ahead of Aug. 29 football game Megan Maneval Tue, 08/26/2025 - 11:29

The Colorado Buffaloes will host Georgia Tech at Folsom Field on Friday, Aug. 29, at 6 p.m. The game will be aired on ESPN.

Faculty, staff and students are encouraged to plan ahead for parking and commuting impacts. Below is important information to help community members as the campus prepares for the evening event.

Academics

Classes will not be canceled because of the football game. The Earth Sciences and Map Library will close at 2 p.m. due to restricted building access. All other university libraries, including Norlin Library, will follow these closing times.

Building access

All campus buildings will be locked and require Buff OneCard access beginning at 5:30 p.m. on Aug. 28 and all day Aug. 29. All students, faculty and staff will be able to access the buildings they normally use, as long as they have a Buff OneCard. Those who do not have a Buff OneCard should work with the building manager or building proctor if they need to conduct work, research or projects in an academic building.

Campus buildings will remain locked through the weekend and will only be accessible to those with Buff OneCard access. They will reopen on Tuesday, Sept. 2, at 7:30 a.m.

Access to Folsom Field and the plaza area around the stadium will be restricted beginning at 2 p.m. Only credentialed game day staff will be allowed in these areas after 2 p.m.

Those with classes in the Gold, Porter, Muenzinger and Carlson buildings will not be able to pass through the plaza after 2 p.m., and will need to enter and exit those buildings through other entrances.
For classes normally held in the stadium that begin or end at 2:15 p.m. or after, the Office of the Registrar has coordinated with departments to secure alternate locations for those classes on Aug. 29. Questions about class relocations can be emailed to academicscheduling@colorado.edu.

For reference, see the campus map.

Parking

In support of game day operations, some parking lots near the stadium will be closed. Main Campus parking lots 360, 378, 380, 384, 386, 390, 391; and motorcycle lots 398 and 399 will experience full day closures, beginning on Thursday night. Permit holders in those lots will receive a separate email detailing these closures.

Entry to all other Main Campus parking lots will close Friday, Aug. 29, at noon. Vehicles parked in these lots prior to the noon closure do not need to relocate. If arriving after noon, parking permit holders will be directed to park in Lot 327, the C4C parking structure, located off Regent Drive under the Center for Community building, or on East Campus.

If you have questions, call Parking Services at 303-735-PARK (7275) or email parkingevents@colorado.edu during business hours. Public parking information can be found on the Parking Football page.

Buff Buses

The timing of Buff Buses will be affected on all routes due to game day traffic.

From 2 p.m. until end of service, the Williams Village/Bear Creek and Stampede buses will run on their alternate football routes. The Marine Street Express will see no route changes.

Colorado Avenue lane changes

Drivers should be aware of the city of Boulder’s new lane markings and lane configurations along Colorado Avenue. Red “bus only” lanes may be reserved for buses and right turns only. Please follow instructions provided by those directing event traffic.

Clear bag policy and security

Folsom Field has a clear bag policy in place. Visit CUBuffs.com for full game day info and Folsom Field policies.

To help protect pedestrians on game days, concrete barriers are used to close Colorado Avenue at Folsom Street and 18th Avenue, as well as sidewalks around Folsom Field.

Attendees will be directed to report any safety concerns by texting/calling an in-stadium number that will be displayed on Folsom Field screens during the game. ��ñ��’s Division of Public Safety provides security support for all large events held on campus. In an emergency, please call 911 to be routed to the DPS communications center.

Show your spirit

The Aug. 29 game is a “stripe out.” Fans are encouraged to wear black or white Buffs gear based on the section they’re seated in to show their spirit in front of a national TV audience. Go Buffs!

Academic buildings will require Buff OneCard access, similar to finals week, and faculty, staff and students are encouraged to plan ahead for parking and commuting impacts.

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��ñ�� investigating hoax after report of shots fired

Elizabeth Lock — Tue, 26 Aug 2025 02:23:29 +0000

��ñ�� investigating hoax after report of shots fired Elizabeth Lock Mon, 08/25/2025 - 20:23

The ��ñ�� was the latest target in a string of hoaxes directed at campuses around the country with false active-harmer reports.

The ��ñ�� Police Department (CUPD) has determined there was and is no threat to campus.

��ñ�� has resources available for students, faculty and staff who need support in the wake of a traumatic incident such as this.

The Office of Victim Assistance (OVA) provides free, confidential trauma-specific counseling and advocacy/support to individuals who have experienced/witnessed a potentially traumatic or life disruptive event. OVA offers 24/7 phone support at 303-492-8855.
Counseling and Psychiatric Services (CAPS) provides free, confidential mental health services for students to address a variety of needs and incidents. CAPS offers 24/7 phone support at 303-492-2277.
Faculty and Staff Assistance Program (FSAP) offers free and confidential counseling and consulting services to employees, both in-person and via telehealth during business hours. FSAP can be reached at www.colorado.edu/fsap or 303-492-3020.

For ��ñ��, the Monday, Aug. 25, swatting incident resulted in a campus disruption for more than three hours beginning shortly before 5 p.m. Swatting involves a fake emergency call that activates first responders and is designed to create havoc, fear and confusion.

A shelter-in-place order was issued for all of Main Campus, including Norlin Library and Sewall Hall, where the threat was initially reported. Affected buildings were searched and cleared by 8:18 p.m. and police are investigating the incident as a hoax.

Shortly before 5 p.m., emergency services received a report from an individual who claimed to be at Sewall Hall and heard gunshots coming from the direction of Norlin Library. There were no findings of injuries or any suspect.

CUPD, the Boulder Police Department, the Boulder County Sheriff’s Office and the Boulder Fire Department responded. A heavy police presence remained in the area for the evening. The campus community will continue to notice increased visibility of CUPD officers at residence halls and Norlin Library in upcoming days.

Anyone who left personal property inside Norlin Library is being instructed to meet CUPD officers at the east-side doors of the library to be escorted inside and retrieve their belongings until 11 p.m. this evening. Norlin Library will remain closed for the night and reopen for normal business hours tomorrow, Tuesday, Aug. 26. If you are unable to retrieve your belongings tonight, go to the security office located at room M298 on the second floor of Norlin Library during normal business hours tomorrow.

For more information, visit ��ñ�� Alerts. For support from the Office of Victim Assistance, Counseling and Psychiatric Services, the Faculty and Staff Assistance Program and other services, visit campus resources.

��ñ�� was the latest target in a string of hoaxes directed at campuses around the country with false active-harmer reports. CUPD has determined there was and is no threat to campus.

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Get ready for Phish at Folsom Field July 3–5

Megan Maneval — Wed, 25 Jun 2025 16:48:34 +0000

Get ready for Phish at Folsom Field July 3–5 Megan Maneval Wed, 06/25/2025 - 10:48

The Fourth of July holiday means music on the ��ñ�� campus. Phish takes over Folsom Field for three nights, July 3–5, the latest in a string of iconic musical acts to play Folsom Field. Last year, Folsom played host to Odesza and Tyler Childers, re-establishing the ��ñ�� stadium as one of the best concert venues in Colorado.

Information on tickets, bag policies and parking can be found on the CU Athletics Phish event page.
See Folsom Field Concert Information for the stadium clear bag policy and a list of permitted items. All bags will be subject to search by security personnel.
Parking maps, ride share information and ADA parking information can be found on the Parking and Transportation Phish at Folsom Field event page.

Concertgoers should expect heavy traffic and allow extra time to navigate city and campus streets. Please plan ahead for crowds and traffic to best avoid delays and to get to the fun on time.

There will be no commercial vending areas, commercial parking or RV parking on the ��ñ�� campus. Parking lots close one hour after the event has concluded. No overnight parking on campus.

Concertgoers will be directed to report any safety concerns by texting/calling an in-stadium number that will be displayed on Folsom Field screens during the show. ��ñ��’s Division of Public Safety provides security support for all large events held on campus. In an emergency, please call 911 to be routed to the DPS communications center.

Enjoy the show!

From tickets to parking to what to bring—and what to leave at home—here’s what you need to know.

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Support from the sky: How the campus is expanding drone use

Megan Maneval — Thu, 12 Jun 2025 15:05:24 +0000

Support from the sky: How the campus is expanding drone use Megan Maneval Thu, 06/12/2025 - 09:05

��ñ��’s Division of Public Safety (DPS) and its team members in Flight Operations are further developing what is already one of the most active drone programs in higher education. They’re thinking beyond supporting research and providing “eyes in the sky” for police during large events, revolutionizing the way drones are used for the public good.

Public safety leaders attended the Xponential uncrewed aerial systems (UAS) conference in May and got an eye-opening look at the wide variety of ways to leverage drone technology beyond traditional, nonrecreational use.

This includes more efficient delivery of medical supplies to people who may be hard to reach in crowded, large events, such as concerts, commencement and football games. To those in need, every second counts, and a drone dropping supplies to combat allergic reactions or other life-threatening conditions could be faster than the arrival of paramedics at crowded events.

Another benefit of drones may be particularly handy on the ��ñ�� campus, which can experience visits from wildlife like bears. “We could quickly and easily pinpoint the location of wildlife without putting police officers and other public safety officials at risk,” said Jack Briggs, assistant vice chancellor for public safety operations.

The conversations didn't end when the conference closed. “We're following up with several contacts to explore safer, more impactful ways to integrate UAS technology into our campus operations,” Briggs said, adding, “It's exciting to think about how these tools can enhance safety protocols and provide community service.”

DPS Flight Operations will continue to play a vital role in supporting research on campus, expanding the operation of its “drone library,” which greatly enhances researchers’ ability to benefit from technology they may not otherwise be able to access or afford. The library currently has seven drones.

“We provide the training and the drones,” said Dan Hesselius, director of Flight Operations. “We are also fortunate to have locally manufactured drones that comply with an upcoming mandate called the American Security Drone Act,” he added, referencing a U.S. defense policy that will prohibit the use of Chinese-made drones in any federally funded projects. The act takes effect this coming December.

There are currently about 350 certified pilots on campus, operating some 175 drones. Approximately 30% are used in campus operations and to promote the university. The other 70% are used in scientific research.

Along with expanding drone use for community benefit, including planned participation in a community-wide Drone as First Responder program, Flight Operations also ensures compliance with university UAS policies and conducts drone operator training, having trained some 800 pilots over the years.

As a reminder, not everyone can fly drones on campus. Training and certification is required. DPS offers ground school each semester and summer. If you wish to enroll in ground school, learn more about the lending library or gain approval for on campus flight, email dps_flightops@colorado.edu.

From delivering medical supplies to pinpointing wildlife on campus, ��ñ��'s Division of Public Safety is using drones for the greater good.

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Photo credit: Black Swift Technologies

Find support and resources following the Pearl Street attack

Megan Maneval — Mon, 02 Jun 2025 17:41:04 +0000

Find support and resources following the Pearl Street attack Megan Maneval Mon, 06/02/2025 - 11:41

In the wake of the violent attack on downtown Boulder’s Pearl Street Mall on June 1, the university expressed its shock and sadness and stands ready to provide assistance in a variety of ways, both on campus and off.

��ñ��’s Division of Public Safety (DPS) is committed to the safety and security of members of the campus community and visitors to the ��ñ�� campus. As part of its commitment to campus safety, DPS provides comprehensive safety resources for faculty, staff and students.

The university condemns antisemitism, Islamophobia, violence, discrimination and racism. ��ñ�� has several robust processes for reporting concerns, and each member of our community has a shared responsibility to support public safety. If you see something, say something.

For guidance, visit Reporting at ��ñ��. When in doubt about whether or how to make a report, email report@colorado.edu.

If you are experiencing an emergency, call 911.

Call CUPD at 303-492-6666 to report disruptions.
Call 911 to report emergencies and/or threats to life/safety.

��ñ�� community members can express themselves and are responsible for maintaining the integrity of everyone’s safety in the academic environment, including during the summer months. Engagement can occur in meaningful conversations without resorting to violence to express beliefs. Learn more about ��ñ��’s guiding principles on freedom of expression.

The DPS Security Services department strategically centralizes and enhances campus safety operations. By aligning video surveillance, access control and intrusion detection systems under DPS, ��ñ�� benefits from improved coordination, quicker response times and a more cohesive security strategy.

Security Services and the ��ñ�� Police Department will continue to monitor campus for any potential disruptions and provide extra patrols as needed and as staffing allows. CUPD also regularly offers assistance and support during large, critical incidents and did so yesterday, providing security at the scene and assisting the city with emergency calls as needed.

��ñ�� students, staff and faculty who were impacted by Sunday’s incident are reminded to reach out to campus counseling and support resources if needed.

Students can contact the 24-hour line for CAPS (Counseling and Psychiatric Services), AcademicLiveCare or the Office of Victim Assistance (OVA).
Faculty and staff can also contact the Office of Victim Assistance (OVA) and/or FSAP (Faculty Staff and Assistance Program).
Free and confidential mental health help is available 24/7 by calling or texting 988 or by visiting 988lifeline.org.

��ñ�� and its Division of Public Safety are reminding the campus community of reporting options and safety resources after the downtown Boulder attack on June 1.

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Commencement: Know before you go

Megan Maneval — Fri, 02 May 2025 14:40:11 +0000

Commencement: Know before you go Megan Maneval Fri, 05/02/2025 - 08:40

The university commencement ceremony is the premier event to recognize the conferral of degrees, celebrate the accomplishments of outstanding graduates and hear the commencement address and congratulatory messages.

This annual tradition officially marks every Buff’s passage into the company of scholars. Buffs graduating in the fall, spring or summer semester are encouraged to participate in the commencement ceremony.

Here’s what you need to know to soak it all in and celebrate.

Ceremony details

The commencement ceremony will begin at 8:30 a.m. MDT on Thursday, May 8, at Folsom Field stadium. No tickets or registration are required for guests of the graduating students.

Arrival and parking

Take a look at parking and on-campus transportation information ahead of time. Guests should plan to arrive early. Parking is free on campus during commencement and recognition ceremony days, but it is limited.

The stadium gates will open at 7 a.m., and we recommend that guests are seated by 8:15 a.m. to watch the student processional into the stadium.

Conduct, inclement weather and safety

To ensure a safe and fun commencement for all, graduates will be expected to abide by the Student Code of Conduct. Disruptions to the ceremony will not be permitted.

Everyone entering Folsom Field will pass through a security screening before entering the stadium. Use these tips to understand what to bring (and what to leave at home) and what to do in case of a weather delay, evacuation or emergency.

The Folsom Field clear bag policy will be strictly enforced. Please keep personal items to a minimum.
In the event of a weather delay or evacuation, listen carefully and follow any instructions provided audibly and on screens throughout the stadium. Commencement marshals and police officers will be available to assist those who need extra help.
No bottles or containers, flags on poles or sticks, unapproved signs or banners, artificial noisemakers, inflatable balls, balloons or other prohibited items will be allowed in the stadium. Learn more about the permitted and prohibited items.
As during any large event held in Folsom Field, there is an in-stadium number individuals can call or text to report issues, including suspicious or disruptive activities. Call or text 720-812-1769.
Call CU Police Department’s non-emergency line at 303-492-6666 for activities that violate campus use policies but do not pose an immediate threat to life or safety.
Call 911 if someone is experiencing a medical emergency, is unresponsive, is engaged in a crime or is displaying behavior that is a threat to themselves or others.
��ñ�� is committed to continuously improving our violence prevention and education efforts to meet the needs of the campus community. We encourage a campuswide culture of reporting through the Don’t Ignore It website. Anonymous tips can also be reported through ��ñ�� Safe2Tell.

How to watch virtually

Can’t make it to the commencement ceremony? A livestream of the event will be available starting at 8:30 a.m. on the commencement homepage. The livestream will have captions in English and Spanish. The link will be posted on the site the morning of the ceremony.

Congratulations, Buffs, and please enjoy the celebration!

Stay informed

Here’s where to go for any last-minute updates:

Commencement page
Recognition ceremonies page
��ñ��’s social media channels (X, Instagram, Facebook)
��ñ�� Alerts

Graduating students: Day-of information

Please review this information so you know what to expect and how to prepare for the big day.

7–8 a.m. Gather on Norlin Quad. Refreshments will be available for graduating students. Follow the signs to find your college or school for the procession.
8 a.m. Procession departs from Norlin Quad.
8–8:45 a.m. Students follow the procession to Folsom Field, pass through security and take seats. The ceremony begins as soon as all students are seated.
The ceremony lasts approximately an hour and a half.

Building access during finals week, commencement

With finals week and commencement approaching, the ��ñ�� campus is preparing to follow different building access protocols. Remember to carry your Buff OneCard, Buffs!

Plan for increased traffic, parking congestion May 8–10

��ñ�� and the city of Boulder roadways will be heavily impacted during commencement. Campus community members should plan ahead and leave plenty of extra time.

The annual commencement ceremony at Folsom Field marks the moment when the chancellor officially confers degrees upon graduating students, including all the pomp and circumstance befitting the momentous occasion. Here's what you need to know.

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Plan ahead for increased traffic, parking congestion May 8–10

Megan Maneval — Thu, 01 May 2025 17:50:16 +0000

Plan ahead for increased traffic, parking congestion May 8–10 Megan Maneval Thu, 05/01/2025 - 11:50

It will be several days filled with excitement and celebration. However, ��ñ�� and city of Boulder roadways will be heavily impacted.

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Help reduce nutrient and E. coli contamination in Boulder Creek

Anonymous — Thu, 01 May 2025 13:57:17 +0000

Help reduce nutrient and E. coli contamination in Boulder Creek Anonymous (not verified) Thu, 05/01/2025 - 07:57

At ��ñ��, we are fortunate to have beautiful waterways, including Boulder Creek, integrated into our campus ecosystem. However, keeping these waterways healthy requires our collective effort.

Boulder Creek is considered an impaired waterway by the state of Colorado due to excess amounts of Escherichia coli bacteria (E. coli). While Boulder Creek is not currently considered impaired by nutrient pollution, raising awareness about nutrients is key to help prevent future impairment.

Nutrient pollution: What is it and why should we care?

Nutrient pollution occurs when excess compounds of nitrogen and phosphorus enter our waterways, often from sources like fertilizers, pet waste and improperly disposed organic material. These nutrients can be washed off lawns and gardens during rainfall or irrigation, flowing directly into storm drains and, ultimately, into our stormwater systems. Once in the water, they can cause algal blooms, which deplete oxygen levels, harm aquatic life and degrade water quality.

E. coli contamination in Boulder Creek

In addition to nutrient pollution, E. coli, a common bacterium from multiple sources, also impacts Boulder Creek. Urbanization reduces the number of porous surfaces and increases contamination sources that wash into the storm sewer, promoting bacterial growth. The university is actively investigating and addressing the sources of E. coli in stormwater discharges.

How you can help reduce nutrient pollution and E. coli loading

Fertilizer use: Avoid over-fertilizing lawns and gardens, and never apply fertilizers near storm drains.
Organic waste: Properly dispose of lawn clippings, leaves and other organic material instead of letting them wash into storm drains.
Pet waste: Always clean up after your pets. Pet waste contributes to both bacteria and nutrients that pollute stormwater.
Trash disposal: Place all garbage in waste containers, and avoid feeding wildlife, which can increase waste in waterways.
Report issues: If you see illegal dumping or clogged storm sewer inlets on campus, contact Facilities Management at 303-492-5522.

As a large, eco-conscious community at ��ñ��, we have a great opportunity to work together to protect our stormwater resources and contribute to the university’s sustainability goals. By adopting simple habits like cleaning up after pets, properly disposing of waste and being mindful of fertilizer use, each of us can make a positive impact.

For more information, visit the ��ñ�� Environmental Health & Safety (EH&S) stormwater guidelines webpage or contact EH&S at 303-492-6025 or ehs@colorado.edu.

At ��ñ��, we are fortunate to have beautiful waterways, including Boulder Creek, and keeping these waterways healthy requires our collective effort.

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Safety

Test of alert system set for Sept. 2: What you need to know

How to receive ��ñ���� alerts

What are CU Emergency Alerts?

Other notifications: CU Safety Alerts and CU Advisories

What about off-campus emergencies?

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Party smarter: How to navigate college parties

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Prepare for impacts ahead of Aug. 29 football game

Academics

Building access

Parking

Buff Buses

Colorado Avenue lane changes

Clear bag policy and security

Show your spirit

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Plan for increased traffic, parking congestion May 8–10

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��ñ�� investigating hoax after report of shots fired