Building Evacuation
When evacuating a building, leave, alert, go and inform. Do not waste time, knock on doors to alert your neighbors and meet at the designated assembly area.
When evacuating a building, leave, alert, go and inform. Do not waste time, knock on doors to alert your neighbors and meet at the designated assembly area.
In the event of a fire, evacuate the building, activate the fire alarm, avoid elevators and close doors on your way out to confine fire and smoke. If you cannot leave, protect yourself from smoke and call or text 911 to let them know where you are.
If you are concerned about the health, well-being or safety of a student or employee, contact Tell Someone or call 911.
Acts of violence, property crimes and civil disturbance require different steps, but one should always contact CSUPD as soon as possible in these situations and ensure your own safety.
Always call 911 and follow the directions given. All dispatchers are medically trained and will instruct you on the best aid to give. Ensure the area is safe and call for help from bystanders; remain with the person until emergency personnel arrive.
Review action steps for chemical, biological or radiological contaminants, shelter-in-place, building lockdown, and active assailant situations.
Utility failures may include, but are not limited to, electrical outage, plumbing failure or interior flooding, natural gas leak, ventilation problems, and elevator failure. If there is immediate danger, call or text 911.
Per university policy no person owning or having control of any animal shall permit such animal to be brought on university property without a leash suitably attached to the animal while holding the leash. In cases of animal attack or immediate danger, contact CSUPD.
Severe weather may include lightning, flooding, tornado, winter weather, wildfires, high wind or earthquakes. Review alerts and safety protocols for such circumstances to ensure preparedness.
A major railroad line bisects CSU’s main campus. Several trains travel through campus and Fort Collins each day. The only safe and legal place for anyone to cross railroad tracks is at designated crossings.