Broadcast Time: 10:45 AM Date: Friday, February 4, 2022 Type: Service Advisory Occurrence #: N/A The University of Toronto Campus Safety Special Constable Service is advising the community of road restrictions and traffic delays in and around the St. George campus this weekend due to public safety operations related to a planned demonstration at Queen's Park. Road closures on Main Campus at the St. George Campus will go into effect as of Friday, February 4, 2022 12 PM. Only authorized campus service vehicles will be permitted onto Main Campus roadways via the King's College Rd./College St. entrance. The University remains open to community members. For the latest Campus Status, visit: www.utoronto.ca/campus-status For updates related to the demonstration (including information on city road restrictions) follow Toronto Police Operations on Twitter: www.twitter.com/TPSOperations

Broadcast Time: 09:00 AM Date: Friday, January 7, 2022 Type: Community Safety Alert (CSA) Occurrence #: N/A The University of Toronto Campus Safety Special Constable Service and ITS is alerting the community about a new phishing email that has been sent to several users in the U of T community. The phishing email has been marked as External and purports to be a voicemail-to-email containing a .HTM file as an attachment. This is NOT a legitimate voicemail email sent by the University's VoIP provider. If you have received such an email, do not click on the attachment. Report it to phishing@utoronto.ca and delete the email. Sample of the Phishing Email What to do if you suspect a phishing attempt/attack… If you suspect your password may have been compromised, immediately change it. If you receive a phishing message(s) and are using U of T Office 365/UTMail+, please report it using the "report message" function in your inbox. Otherwise, please report it to: phishing@utoronto.ca When in doubt about the legitimacy of an email, call or ask the sender in person to confirm if they sent the email. If you opened an attachment that was sent in a phishing email, reach out to your local IT service desk immediately.

Broadcast Time: 08:00 AM Date: Tuesday, December 21, 2021 Type: Community Safety Alert (CSA) Occurrence #: N/A The University of Toronto Campus Safety Special Constable Service is alerting the community about an ongoing work from home scam - fake employment offer that is targeting students. U of T emails appear to have been compromised and utilized to post online employment offers or link to websites and later ask applicants to accept money through an e-transfer or deposit a cheque. The applicant is told to withdraw funds (sometimes to pay for office supplies) from their own account and some are asked to deposit money into crypto currency accounts or purchase gift cards. If cheques are provided by the scammers they are not honoured by the bank and the applicant is left with the outstanding debt. Campus Safety is reminding everyone to exercise care and to thoroughly research any prospective employers and be suspicious of activity that requires you to deal with quantities of money or cryptocurrency in a work from home setting. Remember - hit P.A.U.S.E. before responding to any communication that you are unsure about. If you believe your email has been compromised please report this immediately to the U of T ITS Security Team and exercise caution when using Wi-Fi connections that are not known to be secure. If you have questions about protecting yourself from fraud, the following is an excellent source of information: https://www.antifraudcentre-centreantifraude.ca/index-eng.htm

Leave the scares to the movies this Halloween and keep these safety tips in mind! 1) Wear a costume that promotes your ability to see, be seen and move freely. You never know if you may need to make a quick exit. 2) Avoid being isolated with a Vampire - or anyone you don't know and trust. Considering moving around with a group. 3) Use the FriendWalk or Virtual TravelSafer feature on the UofT Safety App to have someone accompany you virtually, if travelling alone. 4) Know what's in your "potion." There can be strange brews out there so take precautions by watching your drink being prepared and don't leave it unattended. 5) Leave the swords and other prop weapons at home! The only scares we want are from movies.

The University of Toronto Campus Police has evolved and adapted to remain responsive to the ever changing needs of the University community throughout its 116 year history. In 2021, the Service will undergo one of its most significant change with its tri-campus re-branding as the University of Toronto Campus Safety - Special Constable Service. Our Service's re-branding to Campus Safety will better reflect the robust range of public safety services that we provide to the University community. It will also align us with new provincial regulations aimed at bringing standardization to Special Constables across the province. Our Service's re-brand comes with a fresh new visual identity - one that we believe is approachable, accessible and distinguishable. The University community can expect to see this new visual identity reflected in changes that are forthcoming to our vehicle markings, uniforms and our online presence. Questions regarding this news release can be forwarded to S/Sgt. Ryan Dow, Community Resource Unit.

Broadcast Time: 10:15 AM Date: Tuesday, September 21, 2021 Type: Community Safety Alert (CSA) Occurrence #: Toronto Police 21-1729106 The University of Toronto Campus Safety Special Constable Service would like to make the U of T community aware of a recent news release from the Toronto Police Service in relation to an ongoing investigation into an assault with a weapon that occurred on September 9, 2021 onboard a streetcar in the area of Spadina Avenue and Willcocks Street. The Toronto Police Service is requesting the public’s assistance in identifying a suspect. The suspect is described as: Male 5’8” in height Short brown hair Wears glasses Last seen wearing a light coloured shirt with a black collar, dark jacket with a hood, dark pants and dark shoes He is believed to be armed and dangerous. If located, do not approach and call 9-1-1. Anyone with information is asked to contact Toronto Police at 416-808-5200. For more information, including an image of the suspect, please refer to the Toronto Police news release attached to this Community Safety Alert. Supports Available on Campus Community Safety Office The Community Safety Office offers short-term support and assistance to U of T community members who have experienced personal safety concerns. They can work with you to develop a personal safety plan to address your on-campus safety concerns and explore a variety of other support resources that may be appropriate in the community and on-campus. Hours: Mon-Fri from 9AM to 5PM Telephone: 416-978-1485 Email: community.safety@utoronto.ca U of T Campus Safety would also like to remind the community of the following personal safety resources that are available to them: TravelSafer: This is a 24/7 service available to the U of T community and is available to and from all U of T buildings or abutting TTC stations. This service can be arranged by calling 416-978-SAFE (7233) or by using the U of T Safety App to arrange an escort. Virtual TravelSafer and Mobile Bluelight: These features are available through the U of T Safety App and can be used to trigger a distress beacon, in the event of an emergency, to send your location to a Campus Safety dispatcher and summon help.

Broadcast Time: 10:30 Date: Saturday, September 18, 2021 Type: Community Safety Alert (CSA) Occurrence #: UT21036937 The University of Toronto Campus Safety Special Constable Service would like to make the U of T community aware of an off-campus sexual assault reported to University Special Constables and Toronto Police on Thursday, September 16, 2021 in the area of Bloor Street West and St. George Street. On Friday, September 17, 2021, Toronto Police released an alert in relation to this incident as well as a second which occurred a short time later in the area of Bloor Street West and Avenue Road. A suspect has been identified by police and the investigation is ongoing. Anyone with information is asked to contact Toronto Police at 416-808-5200. For more information, including an image of the suspect, please refer to the Toronto Police news release attached to this Community Safety Alert. Supports Available on Campus Sexual Violence Prevention and Support Centre If you or someone you know has been affected by sexual violence or sexual harassment, the University’s Sexual Violence Prevention and Support Centre can help you understand, access and navigate supports such as counselling, medical services, academic or workplace accommodations, financial aid and legal aid. This includes helping you understand your reporting options. Hours: Mon-Fri from 9AM to 5PM Telephone: 416-978-2266 Email: svpscentre@utoronto.ca Community Safety Office The Community Safety Office offers short-term support and assistance to U of T community members who have experienced personal safety concerns. They can work with you to develop a personal safety plan to address your on-campus safety concerns and explore a variety of other support resources that may be appropriate in the community and on-campus. Hours: Mon-Fri from 9AM to 5PM Telephone: 416-978-1485 Email: community.safety@utoronto.ca U of T Campus Safety would also like to remind the community of the following personal safety resources that are available to them: TravelSafer: This is a 24/7 service available to the U of T community and is available to and from all U of T buildings or abutting TTC stations. This service can be arranged by calling 416-978-SAFE (7233) or by using the U of T Safety App to arrange an escort. Virtual TravelSafer and Mobile Bluelight: These features are available through the U of T Safety App and can be used to trigger a distress beacon, in the event of an emergency, to send your location to a Campus Safety dispatcher and summon help.

Broadcast Time: 09:15 Date: Thursday, July 29, 2021 Type: Community Safety Alert (CSA) Occurrence #: UT21029392 University of Toronto Campus Safety would like to make the community aware of an unprovoked assault that occurred in the area of College Street and Beverley Street on July 27, 2021 at approximately 3 PM. The suspect is described as: Male, white, approx. 5'10", slim build, approximately 30-35 years of age, ball cap – brown, Hoodie - black, jeans - dark blue (rolled up to calf), shoes - white and teal A photograph of the suspect is attached to this Community Safety Alert. Campus Safety Special Constables will be conducting proactive patrols in the area. If you observe this individual do not approach and contact the Campus Safety urgent line at 416-978-2222. --- A reminder, The University of Toronto campus is situated in an urban environment, and though campus areas are relatively safe, the campus is not immune to crime. Please be aware of your surroundings and take precautions when you must walk alone. First and foremost, we encourage you to download the Campus Safety App and utilize the TravelSafer service when travelling around campus at night. TravelSafer can be utilized virtually via the App or in person. The program is available to and from all U of T building or abutting TTC Subway station. This is a 24/7 service but recommended more often when it’s dark. Call 416-978-SAFE (7233) to arrange an escort or download the Campus Safety app at the App Store or Google Play. Tips for travelling on foot. Travel with a friend or in a group. Be alert and aware of your surroundings. Use well-lit, well-traveled routes. Avoid dark, deserted areas. Dress in clothes and shoes which will not hamper movement. Don’t show off valuables like iPhones & AirPods. Keep your ears alert. Do not use headphones after dark. While on campus contact 416-978-2222 or use an emergency phone if you need help. If You Sense You Are In Trouble: Move away from the potential threat if possible. Join any group of people nearby; cross the street and increase your pace. If a threatening situation is imminent, and people are close by to help, yell, scream or make a commotion to get their attention. Go to an open business and request help. Call 911 or Campus Safety Special Constables if on campus.