FAQ: Bonneville Fire impact
As campus returns to normal, the U has compiled answers to some of the most frequently asked questions from the community, and will continue to be updated.
Read MoreAs campus returns to normal, the U has compiled answers to some of the most frequently asked questions from the community, and will continue to be updated.
Read MoreIn Utah and in Incheon, U campus communities remain a secure place to learn and thrive as safety is continuously evaluated, informed by global perspectives and strengthened through regular communication.
Read MoreThe Presidential Internship program gives undergraduates the opportunity to contribute to strategic projects that advance the U’s goals, while providing campus leadership with valuable insight into the student experience.
Read MoreWe answer your questions about measles on campus.
Read MorePublic safety officials, students, staff, faculty and law enforcement leaders gathered at the University of Utah for the annual event focused on preparing campuses for emergencies and preventing violence.
Read MoreUsers can view information and basic crime analytics, which are updated multiple times each day to provide the most current data.
Read MoreJack Carruth brings 31 years of experience to the deputy chief safety officer role, including a decade as a police chief.
Read More“Working with the community is the most important part of what I do. Police at the U are involved in just about every aspect of the campus community.”
Read MoreThe University of Utah regularly provides updated guidance for campus about immigration law enforcement.
Read MoreHave a fun, restorative and safe spring break!
Read MoreA panel of five University of Utah leaders came together on Wednesday, Feb. 25 as part of a campus safety town hall organized by ASUU. Keith Squires, chief safety officer, discussed ongoing efforts to launch the Public Safety Framework that will guide the U over the coming years and explained that the Department of Public […]
Read MoreOn Feb. 18, the University of Utah issued its first winter weather alert of the season, urging faculty and instructors to shift their classes to online and hybrid formats.
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