Topics

More

Penn State Police Offering Virtual Public Safety Programs For Students

Penn State University Park Police and Public Safety will host virtual safety programs for students from Wednesday, August 26 to Friday, August 28, the university announced Tuesday.

Each of the department’s nine virtual sessions will last for 30 minutes and include information about transportation regulations, Pennsylvania public safety laws, and more.

The programs will be held in an open Q&A session for Penn State’s officers to answer students’ questions about public safety.

“We are fully committed to continuing our engagement with our  community during the COVID-19 pandemic,” University Park Deputy Chief Stephanie Delaney said. “The virtual sessions  are  opportunities  for Penn State students to learn about public safety preparedness and ask any public safety questions while helping us stay connected with the community that we serve and the community that we are a part of.” 

Students who intend on joining these sessions can register ahead of time here.

Your ad blocker is on.

Please choose an option below.

Sign up for our e-mail newsletter:
OR
Support quality journalism:
Purchase a Subscription!

About the Author

Lauren Wysseier

Lauren is a junior writer majoring in advertising from Fort Myers, Florida. She is a Floridian but, at heart, a Pennsylvanian. Her go-to fun fact is that she used to live in Barcelona, Spain. She is passionate about dogs, food, the Oxford comma, and most importantly, all-things Penn State. Don't hesitate to send her your best dog videos on Twitter @laurenwysseier or email [email protected] with other inquiries.

‘I’m Lucky To Have The People Around Me’: Katie Schumacher-Cawley Battles To Lead Penn State Women’s Volleyball To National Title

Schumacher-Cawley became the second head coach in Penn State history to win an NCAA Championship.

[Photo Story] Penn State vs. SMU

Our photographers were on the scene to capture Pen State’s first College Football Playoff win.

Build The Katie Schumacher-Cawley Statue: An Open Letter To Penn State

“If, and when, [a statue] is placed outside of Rec Hall, students who walk past can be brought hope just like she gave to her players.”

113kFollowers
164kFollowers
63.1kFollowers
4,570Subscribers
Sign up for our Newsletter
Other posts by Lauren

Penn State Student Voting Saw Significant Increase In 2020

About 69% of Penn State students voted in the 2020 election, rising significantly from 56% in 2016.

Where To Buy Celebratory Cakes In The State College Area

We Want To See Your Best Dorm Decorations