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Listen and learn about
campus safety with
Purdue Pete!
Today's topic: Shelter-in-Place.
Whoa! It's gotten really
nasty out here!
Come on,
we need to go!
Watch Purdue Pete spring
into action
as storms approach!
This is a great song!
Purdue Pete!
I just got a text!
It's from the Purdue
Police Department.
Purdue Pete says
Shelter-in-place immediately
if you hear outdoor
all hazards emergency
warning sirens.
Or receive a Purdue emergency
warning text alert,
or are directed by police
or fire department personnel.
Shelter-in-Place means
head for a designated area of safety.
For tornado warnings,
it's normally a basement,
away from windows or doors.
Facing a wall, kneel
and cover your head.
For an accidental hazardous
materials release warning,
shelter-in-place
means stay inside.
Above ground, in a room
with the fewest windows or vents.
Do not go outside unless
instructed to evacuate.
Do not use elevators.
For an active shooter warning,
head for a secure location.
Preferably, a lockable room.
For more information,
watch the video on
the Purdue Police web site,
"Shots fired on campus,",
when lightning strikes.
And stay aware.
Report suspicious activity.
For all event emergencies,
do keep your cell phone with you.
And share text notifications.
Why am I in the basement.
Remember, always be like
Purdue Pete. Practice safety.
�