And if you need some friendly fur help every now and then, Meet Daisy, CSUN PD’s K9 officer! She’s a trained support dog who attends events, connects with students, and helps build trust with the campus community. 14/16
Photo by Micheal G.

At CSUN, safety is a shared effort. From patrols and Blue Light Phones to student resources and community conversations, the goal is to keep our campus secure and inclusive.
🚶‍♀️ Stay informed. Stay safe. Speak up. 13/16

See a crime? Report a Crime!
🚶‍♂️ Matador Patrol Safety Escorts: 818-677-5042 (Mon-Thu, 7-10:30 PM).
🔵 Blue Light Phones: Instantly connect to dispatchers.
📞 CSUN PD Non-Emergency: 818-677-2111
🔐 Report a Crime: Online or in person.
12/16
www.csun.edu/police/repor...

While reviewing the Clery Report, I noticed an increase in domestic crimes. It made me wonder—are students feeling more empowered to report incidents, or is this issue becoming more prevalent? Either way, awareness and support are key. 11/16

PMJ Consulting, a firm specializing in equity and social justice. They met with over 30 campus groups, like Project Rebound and the Black Student Success Council and included marginalized communities, to gather input on safety concerns and policing practices. 10/16
sundial.csun.edu/167411/featu...

Policing has been part of larger conversations on campus. In 2021, the university began a national search for a new police chief, prioritizing trust-building and community input. PMJ Consulting was hired to reimagine campus policing, with recommendations expected to shape future policies. 9/16

While some students feel hesitant about police interactions, CSUN Police make efforts to engage with the community and build trust.

🎥 At New Student Orientation, they emphasize safety resources and connect with students. 8/16

"I know campus police are here to make us feel safe, and I do feel safe on campus since CSUN is a public school. But when I see patrols, they’re often just sitting in their cars watching us. It would be nice if they got out, said hi, or interacted with students a bit more."– Anonymous Student 7/16

Curious about crime on campus? Here’s a quick overview of reported incidents at CSUN over the past month.
11/17 to 12/17: For a broader look, explore the Clery Report. 6/16
www.csun.edu/sites/defaul...

Knowing the blue light phones are there makes me feel safer,” says sophomore Irina Hayrapteyan “One time, I felt uneasy walking to my car after a night class, so I used it to call for a Matador Patrol safety escort. They arrived quickly, and I felt super safe” 5/16

Need help fast? Look for the Blue Light Phones!
There are 94 Blue Light Phones across CSUN’s campus, including parking structures. When activated, they connect directly to a CSUN police dispatcher. Here's a list of 94 locations. 4/16
www.csun.edu/sites/defaul...

CSUN Police patrol 24/7/365 with 3+ officers on shift at any time.
“Our main focus is campus patrol and responding to calls specific to the university,” says Sgt. Kesiling. Officers use vehicles, bikes, and foot patrols. 3/16

CSUN's Police Department plays a key role in ensuring safety on campus, responding to emergencies, and promoting a secure learning environment. But how do students feel about their presence? 2/16

www.csun.edu/police/about...