Campus Safety

The 90-minute workshop, facilitated by SHARE Office professionals, provides student groups the chance to learn how to recognize and respond to situations where another person may be experiencing sexual assault, harassment, and discrimination.

The annual report, which contains campus safety information and crime data, is available online and in print.

A Clery Act timely warning was sent to the community on Sunday night regarding a reported sexual assault on campus. DPS does not have evidence at this time that there is a threat to the community related to this incident.

Stanford’s explosives detection canine, Flash, and his partner, Deputy Sheriff Chris Mazzone help safeguard Stanford.

The Community Board on Public Safety is holding town hall listening sessions in May to discuss the CBPS progress report.

Separate meetings for undergraduates, graduate students, and postdoctoral scholars; staff and postdoctoral scholars; and faculty will be held in April and May.

During an emergency, staying informed and knowing how to respond are key to keeping yourself safe. Here is a quick look at what you need to know about emergency preparedness at Stanford.

This message addresses matters involving sexual assault. It provides an update on two reports of sexual assault on campus from several months ago.

University administrators share information about the incident and urge anyone with information to contact the Department of Public Safety.

The associate vice provost for Environmental Health and Safety discusses pandemic decision making and the public health protocols that continue to be crucial in keeping the campus community safe.