UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY

1. UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFICDEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY

2. DEPARTMENT • Director Mike Belcher (33 years experience) • 24/7 operation • Thirteen sworn positions • Full police powers through an M.O.U. with the City of Stockton • Average response time of less than 2 minutes

3. BUILDING LOCATION • Located in the Wellness Center Building • Corner of Manchester and Brookside Rd. • Bottom Floor • Emergency Phone 209-946-3911

4. Crime StatisticsFall Semester 2009                       2010 • Arrests                            95 84 • Residential burglary  13 7 • Auto burglary             4 13 • Acquaintance rape       1 1 • Forcible rape               0 0 • Vehicle theft                  0                 1 • Robbery                         1                              2 • Theft over $400               12                           14 • Theft under $400            40                           34 • Vandalisms                     18                           21          

5. Clery Statistics 20042005 2006 2007 2008 2009 • Assault 2 5 2 0 1 1 • Arson 0 0 6 2 2 1 • Burglary 40 27 28 43 17 19 • Sexual Assault 1 3 1 4 3 1 • Forcible Fondling 1 1 1 1 1 1 • Vehicle Theft 12 15 14 7 5 5 • Homicide 0 0 0 0 0 0 • Robbery 1 2 1 0 1 2

6. Comparison to CityIncidents per Thousand of People • Incidents City of Stockton Pacific • Assault 8.01 .032 • Larceny 31.93 20.66 • Auto Theft 7.48 .81 • Burglary 13.70 5.3 • Robbery 4.33 .48 • Violent Crime 12.75 1.14 • Property Crime 53.24 27.01

7. Safety through Awareness Walk in a familiar areas and avoid alone at night. Don’t wear headphones. You need to be aware of your surroundings. Avoid unpopulated areas, deserted streets, and alleys Always carry identification and medical information. If someone makes you feel uncomfortable, trust your feelings and move away. If you are followed, seek safety at a public facility. Consider carrying money and cell in a leg wallet

8. Safety through Awareness Know where your blue light phones are while on campus. Don’t text while walking, you become vulnerable. Watch your cell phone conversations. When a teller or clerk asks for your phone number, write it don’t say it. Watch where you are counting money. Always have an escape plan while walking. Avoid using ATMs in the evening.

9. Safety through Awareness When leaving a store or restaurant, know where your vehicle is and have your keys ready. If you are concerned for your safety, return to the store and ask for assistance, most stores have security for escorts. Make sure all of your contact information in your Pacific Connect is updated. Have the Public Safety number in your cell phone address book.

10. Room Security • Computer Locks (www.secure-it.com) • Storage Boxes

11. Bicycle Security Suggestions • Bike Locks • Don’t use • We suggest using

12. Vehicle Protection • Alarms • Steering wheel lock • Kill switch • Tracking devices

13. Remember You are part of the Public Safety Team in helping keep the University of the Pacific safe. If you see something unusual or suspicious call us right away at 209-946-3911.