Richie Miller, Lieutenant at UNT Health Fort Worth, shares why SafeZone is a valuable tool for law enforcement professionals. He explains how improved communication, accurate location data, and faster response align with the core mission of helping people and keeping communities safe.
Joe Monroe, Chief of Police at the University of Kentucky, discusses the challenges of securing a large, open campus located in downtown Lexington. He explains how SafeZone enables reporting, photo sharing, and rapid assistance across a campus that functions like a city within a city.
Clint Jones, Project Manager at Tarleton State University, shares measurable improvements seen after implementing SafeZone. He explains how improved mass communications, accurate enrollment, and safety check-ins enhanced risk management for students involved in high-risk activities.
Barbara O’Connor, Assistant Vice President for Public Safety at Florida State University, shares how AI-enhanced camera systems and license plate recognition are transforming campus safety. She explains how artificial intelligence helps identify threats in real time, dramatically reducing investigation timelines and improving response effectiveness.
Associate Vice President of Operations Gabriel Valencia-Martinez, Manager of Campus Security Seth Miller, and Director of Security David Sevesind at Western University of Health Sciences explain how WesternU used mass notifications and student-focused marketing to drive SafeZone adoption. They share how live demonstrations and clear messaging helped students understand the platform’s real-world value.
Joe Monroe, Chief of Police at the University of Kentucky, explains how SafeZone supports both healthcare and academic environments. He describes using location technology and beacons to improve emergency response across hospitals, athletic facilities, and campus operations.
Daran Dodd, Chief of Police at UNC Asheville, shares how OmniGuard enabled creative problem-solving during the hurricane response. He explains how SafeZone was used to track first responders and mutual aid personnel when radio and cellular communications were unavailable.
Barbara O’Connor, Assistant Vice President for Public Safety at Florida State University, describes how the university’s real-time crime center enables faster, safer incident response. She explains how live video, body-worn cameras, analysts, and cross-agency intelligence sharing improve situational awareness and enhance officer safety during critical incidents.
Mike Johnson, Chief of Police at Texas A&M University, and Kary Shaffer, Assistant Chief at Texas A&M University, describe the challenges of managing staffing, communication, and response accuracy during large events. They explain how SafeZone enhanced visibility into officer locations and improved response efficiency when plans didn’t match real-world conditions.
Richie Miller, Lieutenant at UNT Health Fort Worth, describes how collaboration between campus police, emergency management, senior leadership, and SafeZone ensured a successful implementation. He highlights strong training, responsive support, and early campus interest as key factors in the rollout’s success.