Emergencies at BYU-Idaho

Idaho is a semi-active earthquake zone. Any action taken before, during, and immediately following an earthquake might mean the difference between life and death.

How to recognize mental health concerns and available campus resources. If you or someone you know is considering suicide or self-harm, help is available. You are not alone.

Fires can lead to property damage, personal injury, and loss of life. Learn how to respond to fires safely and effectively.

Directions and resources if you or someone you know is a victim of sexual assault.

Severe stormy weather poses many threats that can affect travel, communication, and physical safety.

Follow these procedures in the case of bomb threats, online threats, riots, and assaults on campus.

Be aware of hygiene and health hazards and learn how to prevent illness.

Hazardous substances create extremely dangerous situations if not handled correctly.

Learn how to prevent physical assault and what to do if you are physically assaulted.

Students, faculty, and staff should know how to protect themselves if an active shooter is on campus.

Learn about procedures if there is a power outage or utility failure during a disaster.

An AED (Automated External Defibrillator) can save a person’s life after their heart stops.

If you notice anything unusual or suspicious—whether it’s a person, object, or behavior—report it immediately to BYU-Idaho Security.

Southeastern Idaho has experienced flood emergencies as recent as 2023. Please follow these procedures if you experience flooding.