Campus Safety

The 2025 Safety, Security, and Fire Report, which provides valuable campus safety information, is published annually in compliance with federal law and is available online and in print.

The report promotes personal safety and crime prevention on campus, and provides crime statistics required under federal law. The report is available online and in print.

The cameras will use still images to aid in the investigation of crimes in which a vehicle is involved.

The second progress report from Stanford’s Community Board on Public Safety provides an update on efforts to reimagine and strengthen public safety operations on campus. The panel is highlighting steps that can be implemented in the coming academic year as well as longer-term initiatives.

Stanford flu clinics open this week. Rich Wittman, the medical director of Stanford’s Occupational Health Clinic in Environmental Health & Safety, explains what to expect from this year’s influenza season.

As the investigation of a recent reported rape continues, Stanford is continuing and expanding efforts to provide for a safe campus environment.

Vice Provost for Student Affairs Susie Brubaker-Cole shares protocols including pre-arrival and arrival testing and indoor-masking requirements in classrooms, in healthcare facilities, on Marguerite buses, and in residential common spaces.

No one was injured after burnt plastic triggered hazardous chemical and smoke alarms at Stanford’s ChEM-H building on Wednesday, temporarily restricting area traffic as a hazmat team responded to the scene.

Exploring Campus Public Safety offers 1 unit of credit to students and is open to the entire Stanford community. The application deadline is Dec. 15 for the course, which includes lectures, discussions and hands-on activities across a wide range of public safety topics.

Report contains a set of recommendations and three years of preliminary data on the Stanford Department of Public Safety’s interactions with the public.