UNM-Gallup Campus Safety
Your safety and security are of prime concern at The University of New Mexico.
UNM-Gallup is committed to offering services, information, resources and tools to offer a safe campus to all students, staff, faculty, and visitors. We also encourage individuals to contribute to campus safety and preparedness by becoming informed, staying alert and using good judgment.
Emergency preparedness on a University campus can present many challenges. A campus environment includes not only an extremely large geographical area, but a continuously changing population. Emergency planning must protect people as well as the institution’s operations such as research, athletic and entertainment events, food services, housing and transportation. Contribute to our campus safety and preparedness by becoming informed, staying alert and using good judgment. Take advantage of the features on this site to help protect you and ensure the safety of the UNM community.
The University of New Mexico has three types of messages (LoboAlert, LoboAdvisory, and LoboTest) that will go out campus-wide to alert students, staff and faculty of a safety issue. Learn more about these message types.
Annual Security Reports
The Annual Security Report (ASR) is a federal requirement of the Jeanne Clery Act that helps existing and prospective students and employees of the University make informed decisions about whether to work, live, or study at our institution. It does so by providing information on the policies and procedures we have in place to help keep our students, staff, faculty, guests, and campus safe and by painting a straightforward picture of what crime and life are like at UNM-Gallup.
The ASR includes statistics of campus crime incidents for the preceding three calendar years in addition to details about efforts UNM-Gallup takes to improve and maintain campus safety. In addition to resources for students and employees, UNM publishes policy statements in the ASR that address crime definitions and reporting, campus security, and other emergency safety protocols, campus notifications, and the University' response following reports of alleged incidents of sexual assault, domestic violence, dating violence, and stalking.