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With April being Sexual Assault Awareness Month, the university wants to remind the campus community there are policies in place that prohibit this type of conduct.

The spring Heads Up ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ crosswalk safety campaign kicks off Monday, April 24. Officers from both CU and the city will focus enforcement efforts at high-collision intersections and crosswalks near campus.

After sending a safety email to the campus and investigating a student-reported March 2017 crime, the CU Police Department determined that the student made up the story and the crime never occurred.

There are many ways to show support for those who have been sexually assaulted. Start a conversation and raise awareness by wearing jeans on National Denim Day, April 26.

Sexual assault, violence and abuse impacts all communities, including college campuses. The OVA (Office of Victim Assistance) offers free and confidential counseling, support and advocacy for students, staff and faculty.

In case you missed the CU ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ Police Department active harmer training sessions in February, here's what you need to know. Also, CUPD has announced four additional classes scheduled for April 26.

During spring break, the city of ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ removed the "High-Intensity Activated CrossWalK" (HAWK) signal light at the crosswalk on Regent Drive and replaced it with a traditional traffic signal light.

A pair of on-campus construction and maintenance projects will require lane closures on 18th Street and Colorado Avenue during spring break.

A wildfire in the foothills west of ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ has led to some off-campus evacuations and has affected air quality on campus.

The spring test for CU ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ Alerts will be held at noon on Wednesday, March 22. The test will include text messages, desktop alerts, emails, social media and website announcements.