In the event of an emergency, please adhere to the following guidelines. Your safety is of primary importance.

Serious Illness/Injury

1. Telephone University Police at 9-1-1. Be ready to provide as much information as possible regarding the illness/injury.
2. Do NOT move seriously injured or ill persons unless they are in a dangerous location.
3. Administer first-aid or CPR when required and only if you are properly trained.
4. Stay with the victim until help arrives. Keep the victim as calm and comfortable as possible

Fire/Explosion

1. Telephone University Police at 9-1-1. Give your name, location and type of fire or explosion.
2. Sound any available fire alarms.
3. Calmly evacuate the building using the stairwell (not elevator) and take personal belongings with you. Check in with your Building Marshal at the designated evacuation area.
4. If you are disabled (in a wheelchair), go to the nearest stairwell and ask someone to notify emergency personnel of your location for evacuation.

Earthquake

1. Remain calm. Move away from windows and get under a desk or table until the shaking stops. Stay away from objects that can fall on you.
2. If you are outside, stay in the open and move away from buildings and/or power lines. If you are in a vehicle, stop as far from the flow of traffic as possible but not under a bridge, tree, sign or street light.
3. Building evacuation is NOT immediate. If necessary, evacuation will be conducted by emergency personnel at the direction of Police and Parking Services. If directed to evacuate, use nearest exit and move to designated evacuation area. Do not use elevators.

Crimes In Progress

1. Telephone University Police at 9-1-1. Be ready to give your name, location and description of the problem.
2. Do NOT attempt to apprehend or confront the suspects.
3. Be a good witness. Make a note of the suspect's appearance, details of the incident, weapons seen and vehicles involved. Remain calm.

Hazardous Chemical

1. Telephone University Police at 9-1-1. Give your name, location and description of the situation. If possible, identify the chemical involved and advise of any injuries or if a fire has started.
2. If you are outside a building, evacuate the area by moving upwind of the spill or radiation incident.
3. If you are inside and the incident occurred outside, evacuate only when instructed to by emergency personnel.
4. Close all windows and, if possible, turn off all ventilation equipment and fans.
5. Do NOT attempt to clean up a spill unless you are trained in such procedures.

Bomb Threat

1. Immediately call University Police at 9-1-1. If directed to evacuate, make note of anything unusual and report it after you have safely left the building.
2. Remain calm. Write down exact words of caller. Note time of call, voice (male or female, age, accent or background sounds), location of bomb and time it will explode.
3. Ask the caller, if possible, what type bomb, what it looks like, the reason for placing it and who is claiming responsibility.

1.	Carol Keating Research & Sponsored Programs 1-224/x2966 Alt. Diane Sands x3102	1,111,112,113
2.	Sharon Roth College of Agriculture 2-216/x2201	2,92, & Ag Valley
3.	Carolyn Forrester College of Science 3-228/x3666 Alt. George Rainey, x2048	3,4,8
4.	Powell Velasco University Union 35/x2835 Alt. Jeff Hoffman, x2854 Alt. Annette Laboy x4547 Tim Shoemaker x6805	35,26,26A,150,35A
5.	David Caffey C.L.A.S.S. 5-158/x3500 Alt. Elaine Gray x2336 Alt. Joanne Casey x3188	5,24,25,97
6.	Kathy Harcharik College of Business 6-215A/x2353 Alt. Marsha Madison x 2400	6,94,95
7.	Noel Vernon College of Environmental Design 7-107/x2663 Alt. Linc Hoke x2677	7,2 annex & 85
8.	Beverly Perez Kellogg West 76/x2263 Alt. Andy Abelman x4876	76,77,78,79
9.	Mark Bailey College of Engineering 9-535A/x2516	9,12,13,17
10.	Jane Peters University Advancement 98-T7/x3407 Alt. Mary Martinez x5097 Alt. Crystal Steele x3703	CLA-Tower, 98, 19
11.	Ruem Malasarn Athletics 43-1429/x2834 Alt. Perky Vetter x2776	41,43,86
12.	Jerry Liberatore Facilities Management 29-100/x5314 Alt. Kelly Martens x 4988	81,28,29,45,67,75,89 and shops
13.	Art Perez Housing 71/x3912 Alt. Yvonne Giovanis x3983 Alt. Donyet King x2120	59,20,21,22,23,57,58,70,71
14.	Kathy Ramsey Foundation 55/x2959 Alt. DeLoyce Freeman x3764	55,66,116
15.	Harold Schleifer Library 15-123/x3088 Alt. J. Schwartzendruber x3090	15,16
16.	Debbie Jackley Health Center 46/x5309 Alt. Terry Fillmore x 2741	46
17.	Mandi Clark University Village 200/x4159 Alt. Brandon Farmer x3234 Alt. Rexanne Bowman x4176 Alt. Antonio Quezada x3192	Village
18.	Karin Schott ITT 98 C7-14/x3173 Alt: Rick Cass, x6311	CLA Classroom, 98
19.	Debbie Scheider Center for Regenerative Studies 209/869-6121 or 869-5146 Alt: Juan Arriah 869-6121 or 869-5146	CRS
20.	Elsa Martinez I-Poly High School 128/x2411 Alt. Mark Hanke x4119	I-Poly H.S.
21.	Cheryl Bookout Downtown Center 2nd St., Pomona (909) 469-0080	Downtown Center Pomona
22.	Dawn Burns CEU-220C/x5487 Alt: Letty Vasquez x4441 Alt: Shirley Niethold x4499 Alt. Sarah moussavi x2279	CTTI Facility 220A, B, C