Campus Security is committed to ensuring the safety and security of students, faculty, staff and visitors. We respond to safety and security concerns, provide first aid and facilities management, and aid emergency services on campus.
Find out what we do to make UBC as safe as possible

Contact us
Campus Security is available to assist the campus community with first aid, safety & security concerns, and more — 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Our officers patrol the campus on foot, bicycle and visibly marked security vehicles and respond to calls for assistance with any situation that is concerning or suspicious.


Get to know us
Campus Security officers are UBC employees, certified and licensed for security work, and works closely with community partners to maintain safety and security on campus


Our Services
Campus Security is available to assist the campus community with first aid, safety & security concerns, and more — 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.


Safety & Prevention
Learn about the tools and resources in place — including UBC Alert and UBC Safe App — to keep you safe and secure on university campus.


Staying Safe
Everyone plays a role in making UBC a safe and welcoming place. Here are some tips on maintaining your safety and wellbeing at UBC.
Pedestrian safety on campus
Safety practices for walking are just as important as those for riding on a bus or in a car. Follow some of these simple road safety guidelines to prevent pedestrian injuries.
Driving safely on campus
Driving on UBC campuses presents some challenges with pedestrians, cyclists, skateboarders, and vehicles of all types. Follow these basic safety guidelines to ensure a safe campus.
Sam Stephens joins Campus Security as Interim Director
Sam will be responsible for leading the Campus Security team and ensuring that we continue to provide great service to keep the campus community safe and secure.
University RCMP investigating motor vehicle incident
Three students on a school outing to the UBC Botanical Gardens have been struck by a car with what are believed to be non-life threatening injuries.