Safety
Two Labrador retrievers are completing training on the CU Boulder campus and will officially be sworn in to the CU Boulder Police Department later this fall.
College life is full of unforgettable experiences. By sticking together and watching out for our herd, you can make sure fun times stay positive and everyone gets home safely.
On Sept. 2 at approx. 12:15 p.m., CU Boulder will test the alerts system as part of the continuous assessment of campus emergency notification protocols and procedures.
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.
CU Boulder 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.
From tickets to parking to what to bring—and what to leave at home—here’s what you need to know.- From delivering medical supplies to pinpointing wildlife on campus, CU Boulder's Division of Public Safety is using drones for the greater good.
- CU Boulder 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.
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.
It will be several days filled with excitement and celebration. However, CU Boulder and city of Boulder roadways will be heavily impacted.