1. © 2007 Arizona State University Being Safe at ASU Material developed based on information provided by the ASU Department of Public Safety and the Undergraduate Student Initiatives Office www.asu.edu/asu101 Presenter Name, Ph.D. Presenter Title, Arizona State University Last updated 06-21-07

2. © 2007 Arizona State University Objectives Personal safety Theft prevention Arizona laws commonly violated on campus Sexual Assault Reporting crimes ASU weapons policy

3. © 2007 Arizona State University It’s

4. © 2007 Arizona State University Basic Safety Tips Walk in well lit areas & with others Utilize Safety Escort Services –Tempe 5-1515 –Downtown –West –Poly Be aware of surroundings Walk with confidence & with a purpose Know where the blue emergency call boxes are located Always keep your door locked Report suspicious activities

5. © 2007 Arizona State University If you are a Victim of Crime If you are a victim of a crime that occurred on campus, call the ASU Police 480-965-3456 Give preliminary information An Officer will contact you either by phone or in person, whichever you request

6. © 2007 Arizona State University

7. Theft Prevention: In Residence Halls Always keep your doors closed & locked Don’t let people you don’t know in your room Don’t leave valuables in plain view of visitors

8. © 2007 Arizona State University Theft Prevention: Around Campus Don’t leave your purse, wallet, books, or backpack on a table while you walk away to use the restroom, get a drink, or buy your food…… IT WONT BE THERE WHEN YOU GET BACK! If you are working out, playing basketball or racquet ball, secure your belongings in a locked locker. If you don ’ t …… I T WONT BE THERE WHEN YOU FINISH!

9. © 2007 Arizona State University Theft Prevention: Your Vehicle Keep doors locked Don’t leave extra set of keys in vehicle Remove detachable face plates of stereo & take with you Use an anti-theft device Remove valuables from you car when you leave; or hide them out of view Roll windows all the way up when you leave Hide stereo equipment out of view

10. © 2007 Arizona State University Witnessing a Crime

11. © 2007 Arizona State University Witnessing a Crime If you witness a crime in progress call 9-1-1 immediately, don’t ask someone else to call for you, they wont be able to provide pertinent information to the dispatcher. location crime description police contact

12. © 2007 Arizona State University Reporting a Crime You may request to remain anonymous when reporting a crime. Understand you will still be asked to provide as much detail as possible to assist the Officers in investigating the crime.

13. © 2007 Arizona State University Safety Resources Downtown campus –Call: –Visit: Polytechnic campus –Call: –Visit: Tempe campus –Call: –Visit: West campus –Call: –Visit: