Emergency
Blue Phones
Bike Registration
Lost and Found
Request Police Service
Victim Services
Safety
Tips
S.T.O.P. Program Computrace® Lojack®
Emergency Operations Center
Emergency
Blue Phones
Approximately 400 exterior phones are strategically located
throughout the campus and are readily identifiable at night
by blue lights hanging above or near them. The phones are
equipped with red emergency buttons for direct connection
to the University Police Communications Center
for police, fire, or medical emergencies. Each phone
is also equipped with a keypad for dialing any campus
number.
To fine a map of Blue Phone locations, please visit the Security Awareness Blue phone web page.
Click here to download a printable pdf of all the blue phone locations on campus. This map is supplied by Yale Security Awareness.
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Bike Registration
As a service to the University community, the department
registers bicycles owned by students, faculty and staff
members. Each bicycle is registered in the Yale Police/New
Haven Police information system which is searchable by police
officers on patrol using their mobile data terminals. Each
bicycle is also registered with the National Bike Registry
at no charge.
Bicycle registrations
are good for one academic year beginning on September 1 and
expiring on August 31.
To register your
bicycle, please download, complete, and return the
registration form to the following Yale University Police
facility:
Police Headquarters,
101 Ashmun St., New Haven, CT 06511
Bike Registration
Form
If
you are unable to download and print this form, paper copies
are available at the above locations.
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Lost and Found
432-4405
The Lost and Found center is located in the University Police
Headquarters, 101 Ashmun St., New Haven, Ct 06511 and is open Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. -
4:30 p.m.
Three other areas
provide lost and found services:
Yale Athletics
Department - 103RTH, for items lost at any intercollegiate
event or Yale athletic facility. Telephone 432-1420.
Sterling Memorial
Library - 116C SML, for items lost
at SML and CCL. Telephone 432-1830.
School of Medicine
Security desk - for items lost in the School of
Medicine. Telephone 785-4202.
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Request Police Service
"Social functions, such as dances, parties, and receptions,
are a valuable part of student life. To make a positive contribution,
however, they must be conducted with due consideration for
others." -Yale University Undergraduate
Regulations
Yale University Undergraduate Regulations set forth policies
for student activities and extracurricular activities. All
events require advanced approval of the appropriate authority.
In some instances, a campus police officer/s "...must
be engaged by the sponsoring organization and must be present
throughout the event." Please refer to the Undergraduate
Regulations Handbook for specific information regarding the
regulations on Social Functions.
Below is a link to the Request for Police Services Form. This
form is to be used when the presence of a police officer/s
is required at a function. The link will open the form for
viewing. You can then print the form and fill in all of the
necessary information. Please be sure to obtain the appropriate
authorizations as outlined in the handbook as the form cannot
be processed without the required signatures. Also, be aware
that there is minimum of 4 days advanced notice for most events,
so plan accordingly. Once completed, bring the form to Yale
University Police Headquarters located at 101 Ashmun
Street to the attention of the Assistant Patrol Coordinator.
Request for Police
Services Form
**If you are unable to view and print this form, paper copies
are available at Yale University Police Headquarters, 101
Ashmun St.
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Victim Services
The Victim Services function of the Yale University Police
Department is designed to offer help and support to victims
of crime. It is staffed by the Victim Advocate, who is a detective
within the department. The Victim Advocate acts as liaison
with the State's Office of Victim Services, which administers
the Victim Compensation Program. The Victim Advocate is also
responsible for working with the courts on behalf of the victims,
keeping the victim informed on any and all prosecutions, and
counseling the victim on his or her rights.
For more information
on the Yale University Police Department's Victim Services
program, please contact Detective Susan Dercole at 203-432-4418
or susan.dercole@yale.edu.
For more information
on the State's Victim Compensation Fund, please contact the
Office of Victim Services for the State of Connecticut at:
1-888-286-7347
860-747-4501 (outside Connecticut)
TDD 860-747-6597
or
www.jud.state.ct.us
Click here for CRISIS
HOTLINE numbers for your area.
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Safety
Education
Safety Tips: Theft Prevention On Campus
Lock your door even if you will be gone from your room for only
a few minutes.
Close and lock all
windows when you leave your room.
Store all easily removable valuables out of sight, preferably
in a locked drawer or closet.
Require identification
and authorization from all service people.
Lock your room door
and keep your key with you in the shower. Do not leave it
in the pocket of clothing outside the shower stall.
Avoid leaving valuables
in common rooms or coat rooms.
Use Operation Identification:
Borrow an electric engraver pen from the Police Department
or the Master’s Office and mark all your belongings
with your driver’s license number and the state in which
it was issued.
Record the serial numbers, model, brand name and description
of all valuables. Stolen property cannot be lawfully reclaimed
unless it can be positively identified.
When leaving your
room for vacation, trips, or recess periods, store valuables
in the security storage area located in your college, or take
them with you.
Avoid leaving notes on your door saying that you are out.
If you see someone
acting suspiciously, call Yale Police - 911 - your emergency
number while on campus.
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Personal Safety Tips
No lock works unless you lock it!
Lock public doors and gates to your apartment building, dormitory,
or office.
Never leave a public door propped open - even for a friend.
Lock your doors when you leave your room or apartment.
Lock doors before you go to sleep.
Always lock windows that are accessible from the outside.
Leave spare keys with a trusted neighbor, not hidden near
your door.
Keep house and car keys on separate chains. When leaving your
car for service or in a parking lot, leave only your ignition
key.
Never attach your address to your key chain.
Identify visitors through a window or peephole before opening
the door.
Request service people to show proper credentials before you
let them in. If necessary, call the company to verify employment.
Do not lend your key to service people.
If a stranger asks to use your telephone, do not open your
door. Instead offer to call for emergency assistance for him.
Report to the police any unusual or suspicious activity near
your home, room or around your neighbors’ homes or apartment.
For more information on safety please visit the Yale University
Security Website.
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S.T.O.P. Program
The key to the S.T.O.P. Program (Security Tracking of Office Property) is an "unique, tamper-proof patented plate, with barcode and indelible tatoo - a simple, inexpensive solution to three major problems associated with overseeing office equipment: theft prevention, equipment recovery and assest tracking."
The program applies a security plate to your computer which imprints a chemically etched tatoo onto your system. The plate requires 800 pounds of force to remove and if a criminal somehow does remove it, there is a message of "STOLEN PROPERTY" with your company ID number and the 800 security phone number. A call to this number quickly verifies the legitimate owner.
Each plate ID number is registered in the S.T.O.P. international database and contains a description of the item and ownership information. To become a member of the S.T.O.P. Program, individually or for your department, you will need to contact the appropriate individual.
Central Campus: Pat Killips. Phone: 203-432-2873. Email: patrick.killips@yale.edu
Medical School: David Landino. Phone: 203-785-5521. Email: david.landino@yale.edu
The cost of this service is $25 for a three year period.

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Emergency
Operations Center
The Emergency Operations Center
(EOC) was created to respond in the case of an emergency on
campus. The EOC is able to respond 24 hours a day and 7
days a week to any emergency that Yale might have. The
President or the Secretary activates the EOC. The primary
location for the EOC is in the Police Department but there are
several alternate locations that could be used depending on the
nature and location of the emergency.
Depending on the type of
emergency, the EOC could direct temporary housing, assist with
activation of computers and phones in alternate office
locations, and coordinate all emergency services. The EOC would
also oversee internal communications, logistics, and
interactions with press.
In order to be prepared to
respond, members of the EOC meet several times a year to
participate in drills and tabletop exercises. Officials from the
City of New Haven also participate in these meetings and
exercises.
Click here for more information
regarding the
Emergency Operations Center.
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