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• Park in well-lit areas.
• Lock your vehicle and close all windows.
• Do not leave valuables in sight.
• If possible, install an alarm system.
• Never leave your keys in your vehicle.
• Record serial numbers of removable equipment.
• When walking to your vehicle, have your keys ready in your hand so you don’t have to stand outside your car looking for them.
• Always check the rear seat and floor before you get into your car.
• Lock your doors as soon as you get in your vehicle, and keep them locked.
• If you believe you are being followed by another car, do not turn into your driveway or parking lot. Attempt to locate open businesses, or drive to the police station.
• Place valuables in the locked trunk.

Public Safety will have a limited number of U-shaped bike locks that can be checked out at the Public Safety Office during business hours of 8:00 am - 4:30 pm Monday - Friday.

These locks can be checked out for an individual semester or the full school year. Locks that are not returned or damaged will be subjected to a $40.00 fee applied to the student’s bill.

These locks are made of heavy-duty steel, are cut resistant and proven to decrease bicycle thefts. ºÚÁϸ£ÀûÍø does not guarantee or take responsibility for theft or damage of bicycles while using this type of lock and encourages use of a bike lock made of a durable material and not easily cut with tools such as bolt cutters or other similar tools.

• Never let a stranger follow you through your building’s security door.
• Pull blinds and shades so no one can see inside your apartment.
• Always keep windows secured and covered at night.
• Don’t let strangers into your home.
• Be a part of your neighborhood watch program.
• If you are going to leave for extended periods of time, have your interior lights on timers or have someone check your home while you are away.
• Do not put your full name on your mailbox or doors. Use only your first initial and last name.

If you are living on campus it is a good idea to take the time and register your valuables. We have a very safe campus, but in case anything happens you have records of your items. Check out for more information.

Missing Student Policy

Missing Student Emergency Contact Information

The Public Safety Department has established a Missing Student Emergency Contact database where on-campus students may register a confidential emergency contact to be notified in the event they are reported missing.

The purpose of the form is to allow you to register a confidential emergency contact to be used in the event you are reported missing. ºÚÁϸ£ÀûÍø Public Safety is responsible for investigating reports of missing persons on campus and will use the information provided only in an attempt to locate you in the event you are reported missing under the policy. This information will be accessible to local law enforcement. You are not required to supply this information; however, if you do not supply the information, ºÚÁϸ£ÀûÍø may be delayed or unable to make appropriate contacts if you are reported missing.

Registration in the database is voluntary, but is strongly encouraged. The information provided will be treated in a confidential manner and will only be used by University officials and local police to aid in locating a student who has been reported missing or where disclosure is legally required by a search warrant or subpoena. The may be completed online or by printed version at the ºÚÁϸ£ÀûÍø Public Safety Office located at 1616 9th Avenue South, Moorhead, MN.

The information you provide will remain active for six years unless changed by you. To change your confidential emergency contact, simply log on to the .

For other questions on use of this form, or the University’s missing student policy, please contact the ºÚÁϸ£ÀûÍø Public Safety Department at 218.477.2449.

Predatory offender laws require sex offenders to register their current personal information with their local police departments. Find those listed as living in Moorhead using the following resources.

Preparation and forethought are critical to ensuring that each of us are as prepared as possible for tragic events that we hope will never happen on our campus.

ºÚÁϸ£ÀûÍø’s Public Safety invites you to watch the “” training video. ºÚÁϸ£ÀûÍø’s response to an active shooter on campus would vary based on the situation. This video contains options for you to personally consider if we are ever faced with such an attack.

Warning: Video includes a simulation of an active shooting event.

If you have questions after reviewing the video, please contact Public Safety and we will provide follow-up training and discussion about the content of the video. In an emergency, having thought even once about what you would do may make an important difference.

Items found on campus will either be turned over to the Office of Student Activities/First Year Programs in CMU 113 or ºÚÁϸ£ÀûÍø Public Safety.

Naloxone, commonly known by the brand name Narcan, is a lifesaving medication that can rapidly reverse the effects of an opioid overdose. Opioids include prescription medications, heroin, and fentanyl. During an overdose, a person's breathing can slow or stop, leading to brain damage or death. Naloxone works by blocking the effects of opioids and can restore normal breathing within minutes^[1][2].

Opioid overdoses are a serious and growing concern. Having Naloxone readily available can save lives by providing immediate intervention during an overdose emergency. It is safe to use and can be administered by anyone^[1][2].

Program Details

• Naloxone Pouches: Naloxone pouches will be available inside the AED cabinets, attached to the AEDs.
• Contents: Each pouch contains two nasal Naloxone (Narcan) sprays, a CPR face shield, and two sets of latex gloves.
• Purpose: This program is intended for emergency overdose situations only and is not a Narcan Access Point.

Training Opportunity

For those interested in learning how to administer Naloxone, the Steve Rummler Hope Network has an online training you may take voluntarily and for free. You can access the training through the following link:

We encourage everyone to familiarize themselves with the location of AED cabinets near their work or study areas and to consider taking the online training to be prepared in case of an emergency.

Learn about , which also offers information about opioid prevention, naloxone access, and training.

References
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[2]