Clery Act

A Campus Security Authority (CSA) is:

• An official of an institution who has significant responsibility for student and campus activities, this broad category includes deans, coaches, and faculty advisors to student groups. For example, a dean of student who oversees a student center or student extra-curricular activities, has significant responsibility for student and campus activities. Similarly, a director of athletics, team coach or faculty advisor to a student group also has significant responsibility for student and campus activities. A single teaching faculty member is unlikely to have significant responsibility for student and campus activities, except when serving as an advisor to a student group. If you have been identified as a CSA, you are required to complete training, found in Cornerstone, on an annual basis.
• If you are aware of a reportable crime and are unsure if it has been reported to the appropriate authorities please use this link to the Campus Security Authority Crime Report Form. In addition, if a CSA receives a report of a serious crime that may cause an ongoing threat to the college community, that individual should not wait to report the incident. The institution has a responsibility to notify the campus community about any crimes that pose and ongoing threat to the community. Here is a list of reportable crimes, locations, and their definitions.

The Clery Act requires colleges and universities to:

• Publish an Annual Security Report (ASR) disclosing campus security policies and documenting three calendar years of select campus crime statistics.
• Provide crime statistics to the U.S. Department of Education.
• Issue timely warnings about Clery Act crimes that pose a serious or ongoing threat to students and employees.
• Keep a public crime log accessible to the public.
• Uphold rights for survivors of sexual assault.

• Clery Annual Security Report
• Daily Crime Log
• RAVE
• Title IX