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WHAT TO DO IN AN EMERGENCY <br />VIOLENT CRIMES <br />If you are being threatened with physical harm, call 9-1-1. <br />MEDICAL EMERGENCIES <br />If you or someone else is facing a medical emergency, call 9-1-1. <br />FIRE <br />If you detect smoke or a fire, call 9-1-1 immediately. <br />Your worst enemy in a fire is time. You may have only seconds (not minutes) to evacuate a building once the alarm has <br />sounded. <br />• Leave the building immediately once the alarm activates. <br />• Do not spend time looking for particular items such as backpack, purse, or phone. <br />• Unlock and close the door to the classroom or office from which you exit. <br />• Do not search for others within the building. <br />• Meet at the campus designated area once you have evacuated the building. <br />EARTHQUAKE <br />• If an earthquake strikes take cover immediately under a sturdy object. <br />Be prepared to move with the object and, if possible, grab the object. <br />i Cover your head, neck and face to the fullest extent possible. <br />• Stay away from, to the fullest extent possible, windows and items that might fall. <br />• Do not attempt an evacuation during the earthquake. <br />• Once the shaking stops; evacuate and remain prepared foraftershocks. <br />• Do not move seriously injured individuals. <br />• Provide search and rescue personnel with the last known location of any missing victim. <br />• Once outside seek open areas away from power lines, buildings and objects that might fall. <br />WINTER STORMS <br />• Pay attention to weather reports and warnings of freezing weather and winter storms. <br />• Listen for emergency information and alerts. <br />• Sign up for your community's warning system. The Emergency Alert System (EAS). <br />• Be prepared for winter weather at home, at work and in your car. Create an emergency supply kit for your car. <br />Include jumper cables, sand, a flashlight, warm clothes, blankets, bottled water and non-perishable snacks. <br />• Keep a full tank of gas. <br />LOCKDOWN <br />A "lockdown" is a form of "sheltering -in -place" that is a temporary technique utilized to limit human exposure to an <br />apparent life- threatening, hostile or hazardous situation or threat. When a lockdown is declared by local police or a <br />campus official, occupants ofany building within the impacted area are to remain in their respective spaces locking all <br />doors and windows not allowing entry or exit to a secured area until the "all clear" confirmation has been given. <br />Individuals may be required to move to a safe location if they are immediately adjacent to the life -threatening or <br />hazardous situation (e.g. shooter, bomb threat, etc.). In all cases, individuals must follow directions of local law <br />enforcement officials. <br />Examples of life -threatening or hazardous situations that may require a campus lockdown include, but are not limited to: <br />• Someone has a gun or weapon on campus or there is an active shooter or shots are heard on campus <br />• Serious crime that is actively occurring on campus (e.g.: homicide, hostage situation, aggravated assault, robbery <br />with a deadly weapon, sexual assault, etc.) <br />• Serious crime committed in close proximity to the campus or a campus building (e.g.: homicide, hostage situation, <br />aggravated assault, robbery with a deadly weapon, sexual assault, etc.) <br />51 1 faze lm rO IU't Collegu, School Catalog <br />