institutions enforcement Transporting detainees perform these Personnel administration Assist motorists on campus roadways activities: Publish reports/statistics Critical incident management planning Records management Emergency phones/alarms/surveillance systems Records/reports distribution Physical security/access control Vehicle management Athletic/special event/crowd management Preserve a safe campus, enforce the law and Weapons management/storage/control Crime prevention university policy Traffic direction/control Patrol operations Traffic/parking services Emergency communications Evidence collection/storage/control Investigative services Fiscal management Community relations In-service training/education for officers 75% - 99% Campus escort services of institutions Victims services perform these Traffic safety education activities: Title IX compliance Facilities/property management 50% - 74% Communications/dispatch/crime reporting of institutions Internal affairs perform these Processing detainees activities: Traffic collision investigation 25% - 49% Special investigative operations of institutions Juvenile detention perform these Traffic engineering activities: Fewer than None 25% of institutions perform these activities: Activities are from IACLEA Accreditation Standards Manual, CAS Self-Assessment Guide for Campus Police and Security Programs, and CALEA Campus Security Standards Manual Institutions with Nonsworn Security Departments Institutions with nonsworn security departments include institutions that have some type of security personnel, but which do not have a police department employing sworn officers who meet the training and other requirements for sworn officers established by DCJS. These institutions often have an in-house security force with a title such as of campus or “security department”, “office safety”, “security services” a similar title. Additionally, some of these institutions may not have their own security department, but employ contract private security personnel. Thirteen of the 28 institutions with nonsworn security departments responded to the survey, for a response rate of 46%. The 13 responding institutions in this group had student populations ranging from 700 to almost 10,000 students, with a median student population of 2,265 (one exceptionally large urban community college in
institutions perform these activities: Transporting detainees Assist motorists on campus roadways Critical incident management planning Emergency phones/alarms/surveillance systems Physical security/access control Athletic/special event/crowd management Preserve a safe campus, enforce the law and university policy Traffic direction/control Traffic/parking services Evidence collection/storage/control Fiscal management In-service training/education for officers enforcement Personnel administration Publish reports/statistics Records management Records/reports distribution Vehicle management Weapons management/storage/control Crime prevention Patrol operations Emergency communications Investigative services Community relations 75% - 99% of institutions perform these activities: Campus escort services Victims services Traffic safety education Title IX compliance Facilities/property management 50% - 74% of institutions perform these activities: Communications/dispatch/crime reporting Internal affairs Processing detainees Traffic collision investigation 25% - 49% of institutions perform these activities: Special investigative operations Juvenile detention Traffic engineering Fewer than 25% of institutions perform these activities: None Activities are from IACLEA Accreditation Standards Manual, CAS Self-Assessment Guide for Campus Police and Security Programs, and CALEA Campus Security Standards Manual Institutions with Nonsworn Security Departments Institutions with nonsworn security departments include institutions that have some type of security personnel, but which do not have a police department employing sworn officers who meet the training and other requirements for sworn officers established by DCJS. These institutions often have an in-house security force with a title such as “security department”, “office of campus safety”, “security services” or a similar title. Additionally, some of these institutions may not have their own security department, but employ contract private security personnel. Thirteen of the 28 institutions with nonsworn security departments responded to the survey, for a response rate of 46%. The 13 responding institutions in this group had student populations ranging from 700 to almost 10,000 students, with a median student population of 2,265 (one exceptionally large urban community college in