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Neighborhood watch is a crime prevention program that asks the entire community – students, faculty and staff – to look out for each other’s welfare; to be alert to anything that threatens the quality of life on campus; and to report all suspicious activities, emergencies and other concerns to the Police. The organization strives to create awareness and education throughout the community.

What can you get out of becoming a member?

• Help keep the community safe
• Community Service Opportunities
• Educational Programs
• Police Ride-Alongs
• Community Safety Walks
• Boost you Resume

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Neighborhood Watch challenges you to be a part of the community – not a bystander who refuses to get involved by notifying those who can take action.

Here is how YOU can help:

REMEMBER – If what you see worries you, the ������Ƶ Police need to know about it. We would rather be called and not needed, than needed and not called. There is also a on the ������Ƶ website where reports can be taken completely anonymously.

Use 9-1-1 for a medical emergency, to report a fire, report a crime in progress or if you believe a life may be in immediate danger.When reporting “crimes in progress” stay on the phone until the police arrive, unless your safety is at risk. The 609-652-4390 non-emergency contact number is for non-life threatening situation, general inquiries or administrative calls.

When you alert the ������Ƶ Police, be prepared to say ..

• What happened,
• When and where it happened, and
• Whether anyone is or was injured.
• And if appropriate ...
• Obtain vehicle tag numbers and description; direction of travel; description of any suspects; and whether any weapons are or were involved.

Anything that seems slightly “out of the ordinary” for your area or unusual for the time in which it is occurring,should be reported immediately. Some of the things to watch for and report include:

• Any emergency, such as an accident, a fire, a seriously ill or injured person.
• People involved in fist fights, exhibiting threatening behavior or verbal abuse.
• A stranger loitering around or walking through the buildings, hallways or other campus areas with no
• A person screaming or calling for help; any unusual sounds
• Property being carried out of a residence hall or academic building, especially at an unusual hour
• Any form of vandalism, damaging a vehicle or other property; graffiti or removing signs
• Anyone peering into building windows or lurking around parked vehicles, or trying to open them.
• Anyone "testing" room or vehicle door handles.
• A stranger repeatedly driving past your housing area or other campus areas.
• Anyone being forced into a vehicle.
• Any abandoned vehicles on campus

LET'S LOOK OUT FOR EACH OTHER!

Additional Crime Prevention links:

• Personal Safety Tips
• Women & Safety
• R.A.D.
• Safe Walk Escorts  

Important Phone Numbers:

• University house phone ext. 4390
• Emergency 9-1-1
• ������Ƶ Police Non-Emergency 609-652-4390