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  • EMOTIONAL SUPPORT DOG | Campus Safety

    Meet Falcon, Your Campus Comfort Companion Providing comfort and calm to the University of Toronto community. Falcon supports the U of T community through class visits, group sessions, and one-on-one wellbeing check-ins. Email Steve to request a visit. Request a Visit with Falcon Here Email S/Sgt Steve Moore Frequently Asked Questions Is this a therapy dog or a service dog? Falcon is a trained and certified Emotional Support dog. Unlike a personal service dog, who require non-interference while working, Falcon is happy to be pet, and his work and training is focused more on interaction and sociability. What kind of dog is Falcon? How old is he? Falcon is a Dutch Shepherd, who was a rescue adopted at five months old. As a Dutch Shepherd, he is smart and full of love and energy, and currently weighs 72 pounds (32 kgs). He turned two years old on July 19th, 2025. Who can book a visit with Falcon? Students, staff and faculty are all welcome to book a visit with Falcon. He is available for one on one sessions, departmental visits, greetings at parties, club meetings and more. Where do visits take place? Visits can be made anywhere on campus that is dog-friendly (e.g. common spaces, lobbies, outdoor spaces). Falcon and his handler cannot visit individual residence rooms. How long is a typical visit? 30 minutes. Who is Falcon’s handler? Falcon’s owner and handler is Staff Sergeant Steven Moore, an award-winning member of the Campus Safety team. He has over fifteen years of experience working with dogs and is passionate about supporting the U of T community. Is the dog hypoallergenic? No, Falcon is not hypoallergenic. He is groomed daily however and does not eat any peanuts to accommodate visitors who may have nut allergies. I’m afraid of dogs—can I still visit the campus safety office? All are welcome to visit the Campus Safety office. While Falcon is at the Campus Safety office he will always be on his leash and accompanied by his handler. Can I bring a friend with me? Individuals and groups are all welcome to visit with Falcon. When booking time with Falcon, please provide a rough estimate of the number of people in attendance. Exact numbers are not required, but an approximation is appreciated to prepare for visits. What if I need to cancel or reschedule? That’s ok! Please try to give us a minimum of 24 hours notice if possible. Can I pet Falcon? Petting Falcon is encouraged! Can I bring a treat for Falcon? No. Falcon has his diet and we ask visitors to please refrain from providing or sharing any human or dog food with him. Is the dog trained? Yes! Falcon received his Emotional Support Dog Certification and has been trained extensively to be obedient, gentle and non-reactive to loud noises, startles and unexpected interactions. Can I talk to someone about how I’m feeling during my visit? If you are experiencing stress and anxiety, a visit with an emotional support dog like Falcon can be a great comfort. Can I drop in to the Campus Safety office to visit Falcon without booking ahead? Yes! However, we cannot guarantee that Falcon will be present, as he may be out on a visit with his handler. Booking ahead is encouraged to avoid disappointment.

  • Campus Safety | University of Toronto

    Your University of Toronto Campus Police are now the University of Toronto Campus Safety Special Constable Service! Campus Safety Special Constables have been providing public safety services to the University of Toronto since 1904. VISIT THE HUB Connect with us on social media! Latest Campus Safety News CSA 26-004: via UTAlert - Threats Broadcast Time: 14:30 PM Date: May 12, 2026 Type: Community Safety Alert (CSA) Suspect Sought After Threats University of Toronto Resources 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 appropriat Campus Safety Special Constable Service May 12 1 min read Quick Links I want information on leaving an abusive relationship. I want information on leaving an abusive relationship. I am (or someone I know) is thinking about suicide or self-harming. I am (or someone I know) is thinking about suicide or self-harming. I want information on what to do about harassing behaviour. I want information on what to do about harassing behaviour. I want information on applying for a career with Campus Safety. I want information on applying for a career with Campus Safety. I want information on filing a report with Campus Safety Special Constables. I want information on filing a report with Campus Safety Special Constables. I want to follow up on a report I filed with Campus Safety Special Constables previously. I want to follow up on a report I filed with Campus Safety Special Constables previously. I have a question about parking at the University. I have a question about parking at the University. I want to compliment a member of Campus Safety. I want to compliment a member of Campus Safety. I want to file a complaint about a member of Campus Safety. I want to file a complaint about a member of Campus Safety.

  • Annual Reports | Campus Safety

    Annual Reports The University of Toronto Campus Safety Special Constable Service is a division of Facilities and Services under the portfolio of the Vice-President Operations and Real Estate Partnerships. The activities of the Service are established both in policy and in practice. Much of our activity is defined by the Special Constable agreement between the University's Governing Council and the Toronto Police Services Board. An annual factual report is submitted to the Toronto Police Services Board (TPSB) and the University of Toronto Affairs Board (UAB). Copies of our annual reports can be found below. 2025 Annual Reports 2025 UAB Annual Report - PDF 2025 TPSB Annual Report - PDF 2022 Annual Reports 2022 UAB Annual Report - PDF 2022 TPSB Annual Report - PDF 2019 Annual Reports 2019 UAB Annual Report - PDF 2019 TPSB Annual Report - PDF 2016 Annual Reports 2016 UAB Annual Report - PDF 2016 TPSB Annual Report - PDF 2013 Annual Reports 2013 UAB Annual Report - PDF 2013 TPSB Annual Report - PDF 2024 Annual Reports 2024 UAB Annual Report - PDF 2024 TPSB Annual Report - PDF 2021 Annual Reports 2021 UAB Annual Report - PDF 2021 TPSB Annual Report - PDF 2018 Annual Reports 2018 UAB Annual Report - PDF 2018 TPSB Annual Report - PDF 2015 Annual Reports 2015 UAB Annual Report - PDF 2015 TPSB Annual Report - PDF 2012 Annual Reports 2012 UAB Annual Report - PDF 2012 TPSB Annual Report - PDF 2023 Annual Reports 2023 UAB Annual Report - PDF 2023 TPSB Annual Report - PDF 2020 Annual Reports 2020 UAB Annual Report - PDF 2020 TPSB Annual Report - PDF 2017 Annual Reports 2017 UAB Annual Report - PDF 2017 TPSB Annual Report - PDF 2014 Annual Reports 2014 UAB Annual Report - PDF 2014 TPSB Annual Report - PDF 2011 Annual Reports 2011 UAB Annual Report - PDF 2011 TPSB Annual Report - PDF

  • Services | Campus Safety

    OUR SERVICES Services Quick Links Request a paid-duty Campus Safety Special Constable Request a paid-duty Campus Safety Special Constable Request Building Patrol services Request Building Patrol services Request a third-party security guard Request a third-party security guard Request a CPTED safety audit from Campus Safety Request a CPTED safety audit from Campus Safety Request an Event Security Assessment Request an Event Security Assessment Request a security or access control system review Request a security or access control system review

  • Report Central | Campus Safety

    REPORT CENTRAL Report Central Quick Links View Special Constable Daily Activity Reports View Special Constable Daily Activity Reports View Campus Safety Annual Reports View Campus Safety Annual Reports Learn more about our general reporting process Learn more about our general reporting process

  • Emergency Phones | Campus Safety

    EMERGENCY PHONES Campus Emergency Phones What is a Campus Emergency Phone (EP)? Campus Emergency Phones are stationary phones that are located strategically around the University of Toronto St. George campus. They can be used to call Campus Safety Communications if you are in distress or are experiencing any other type of emergency. Campus Emergency Phones are easily identifiable by their bright red or yellow paint scheme with the text "Emergency" in bold contrasting colours printed on the front or sides. Some devices are also equipped with a flashing blue strobe light to help responding Special Constables locate you. To view the location of all Campus Emergency Phones, click here (a new window will open). How do I use a Campus Emergency Phone? To use a Campus Emergency Phone, press the call button on the front of the device - you do not need to keep the button pressed down. You will hear a dial tone and be connected with a Campus Safety Communications Operator for assistance. Be prepared to give them the following information to give to responding Special Constables: Your name Your location The nature of your emergency

  • Inquiry Services Page | Campus Safety

    Explore our services and get in touch Our Services Nothing to book right now. Check back soon.

  • Reporting An Incident | Campus Safety

    General Occurrence Reporting The University of Toronto Campus Safety Special Constable Service currently accepts reports by phone, in-person and via the U of T Safety App. We do not accept reports over social media and in most cases, we are unable to act on anonymous reports - particularly in criminal matters where there must be a victim to proceed with charges. Most criminal matters reported to our Service, with the exception of a few (including sexual assaults), will be investigated by Campus Safety Special Constables. Please note that, in some cases, the issue that you are reporting may not be a criminal matter. In such cases, officers will make all reasonable efforts to direct you to a more appropriate reporting contact. If you report an occurrence, you can expect to see the following process take place: A Campus Safety Special Constable will interview you and collect the following information: Your personal information (e.g. name, date of birth, address, uToronto ID number) Your contact information (e.g. phone number, email address) Your statement (if you are providing a written statement, you will be asked to sign it) Any evidence you have pertaining to the occurrence If an occurrence report will be generated, the investigating Special Constable will provide you with an occurrence number - if one is available at the time of the interview. Occurrence reports that are generated are forwarded to our Community Resource Unit for further investigation. A copy of the occurrence report may also be submitted to the Toronto Police Service. Following Up on a Report Campus Safety Special Constables will not contact you after a report is made, unless further information is required by investigators or unless there is an update that we can share with you. Due to the call volume and caseload of investigators, it is not possible for us to provide an update on the disposition of every report that comes in. If you need to follow up with the Campus Safety Special Constable Service regarding a report you had filed because you have new information that is relevant to the occurrence you reported, please contact Campus Safety Communications at 416-978-2323 and reference the occurrence number (if one was provided to you) when asking to speak with an officer.

  • Community Policing | Campus Safety

    COMMUNITY POLICING Community Policing Since our inception in 1904, the University of Toronto Campus Safety has had a proud history of fostering strong partnerships with our campus community and surrounding neighbourhoods through our community policing initiatives. We believe that our success is only made possible through the strength of the relationships we have with the communities we serve. "Reflecting our communities" isn't just a motto to us - it's the standard that we continuously strive for through our practices, policies and programs. We are proud to support these organizations:

  • Theft Prevention | Campus Safety

    Theft Prevention Did You Know? In most cases of personal property thefts commonly reported to Campus Safety, the items that were taken were left unattended - often for a very short period of time! You can greatly reduce the likelihood of falling victim to a personal property theft by removing the opportunity and taking/keeping your belongings with you - even if you intend to step away briefly. Consider employing some of these theft prevention strategies to keep yourself safe on or off campus! Theft of Electronics Don't leave your personal electronics unattended - keep them in sight and within reach. Pack lightly for the day and keep your valuables at home unless you need them. Pay attention to your surroundings when taking out and using your electronic devices. Consider purchasing a STOP Plate for your laptop or tablet to help increase chances of recovery in the event of a theft. Keep a record of your device's information (e.g. serial #, make and model) somewhere safe to help increase the chance of recovery. Theft from Lockers Invest in a high-quality lock for your locker and use it! Check your lock on a regular basis and replace it if it showing signs of wear. Keep your locker combination or your key to yourself. Consider leaving valuables that you don't need for the day at home. Pay attention to your surroundings when accessing your locker, especially when depositing items into your locker. Report any suspicious activity to Campus Police or Building Patrollers. Always double check your lock before leaving the area to ensure it is secure. Theft from Vehicles Ensure all doors are locked and secured prior to leaving the area. Check to ensure all windows (including sunroofs) are closed entirely. Don't leave valuables in your car - if you must leave them, hide them from view prior to parking. Be mindful that charging cords, GPS mounts and other accessories left in plain view can signal the presence of valuable items in the vehicle. Keep them hidden. Don't leave your registration or insurance paperwork in the vehicle - these documents have your home address listed. Don't leave your home car garage openers in the vehicle - take it with you.

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Office of the Vice-President, Legal, Risk & Safety

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO - SINCE 1827

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