Dine
Dine College Administrative Guide, Emergency Response Procedures
Dine College, the tribally controlled college of the Navajo Nation headquartered on the Tsaile campus in Arizona with additional sites including Shiprock, New Mexico, documents its emergency communication chain in the Dine College Administrative Guide, where a Campus or Center Director or Security relays factual information to college administration, and the Campus Safety page states the college complies with the Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act.
Read the official policyInstitution
Dine College
Tribal College · AZ
Dine College Emergency Notification
In the policy’s own words
What the policy says
Emergency relay chainnot yet verified against the source
The policy addresses this topic; its exact wording has not yet been verified against the source, so no text is quoted here. Open the official policy to read it.
Dine College Administrative Guide, Emergency Response Procedures (reconstructed from search engine indexed text; host blocked automated fetching in this environment)President and Public Information Officer rolenot yet verified against the source
The policy addresses this topic; its exact wording has not yet been verified against the source, so no text is quoted here. Open the official policy to read it.
Dine College Administrative Guide, Emergency Response Procedures (reconstructed from search engine indexed text; host blocked automated fetching in this environment)Clery Act compliance statementnot yet verified against the source
The policy addresses this topic; its exact wording has not yet been verified against the source, so no text is quoted here. Open the official policy to read it.
Dine College, Campus Safety (reconstructed from search engine indexed text; host blocked automated fetching in this environment)At a glance
How this policy works
- When it activates
- The Administrative Guide describes an emergency response chain triggered during an emergency generally; a specific Clery emergency notification or timely warning triggering threshold distinct from the general emergency response chain was not independently confirmed in the sources reviewed.
- Who decides
- During an emergency, the Campus or Center Director or Security relays factual information to Dine College Administration; the Dine College President or Security notifies other schools in the vicinity and may ask the college's Public Information Officer to assist, and Security is required to report the incident to police.
- Timeliness standard
- Not specified with a numeric standard in the sources reviewed.
- Emergency notification vs. timely warning
- Dine College's Campus Safety page states the college complies with the Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act of 1998; a specific emergency notification versus timely warning distinction was not independently confirmed in the sources reviewed.
- Testing cadence
- Not specified in the sources reviewed.
- Scope & limits
- Multi-site directors and managers collaborate with their local police departments to compile crime statistics within their own communities, reflecting Dine College's dispersed campus and center structure across the Navajo Nation rather than a single unified campus footprint.
ChannelsPhone CallUnknown
Analysis
Reading the policy
Dine College, chartered by the Navajo Nation and headquartered on the Tsaile, Arizona campus with additional campus and center sites including Shiprock, New Mexico, folds its notification duties into the Administrative Guide's Emergency Response Procedures section rather than a single standalone Clery policy webpage, which is why this record is classified as an emergency-operations-plan entry. The guide describes a chain in which the Campus or Center Director or Security relays all factual information to Dine College Administration during an emergency, and the college President or Security notifies other schools in the vicinity and may ask the college's Public Information Officer to assist, with Security required to report the incident to police.
The guide separately documents Reverse Evacuation and Shelter-in-Place procedures, describing them as providing refuge for students, staff, and the public within college buildings during an emergency, an operational detail relevant to a rural, multi-site tribal college where outdoor sheltering options and response times differ meaningfully from an urban campus. Dine College's Campus Safety page states the college complies with the Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act of 1998, with the Office of Institutional Planning and Research compiling and submitting the report, and with multi-site directors and managers collaborating with their local police departments to compile crime statistics within their own communities for reporting and transparency, a structure that reflects the college's dispersed campus and center model across the Navajo Nation.
Because dinecollege.edu returned blocked connections to automated fetching in this environment, the excerpts below are reconstructed from search engine indexed extracts of the official documents rather than a firsthand character by character read, and no excerpt is treated as a confirmed exact quotation; this record is scored at low confidence on that basis, reflecting how little of the notification chain's specific triggering language and channel list could be independently confirmed.
Takeaways
Key findings
Dine College's Administrative Guide documents an emergency relay chain from the site level Campus or Center Director or Security up to college administration and the president, with a mandatory police report step.
The Reverse Evacuation and Shelter-in-Place procedure provides refuge within college buildings, relevant to a rural, multi-site tribal college footprint.
Multi-site directors and managers collaborate with local police departments across the Navajo Nation to compile crime statistics for Clery reporting.
Dinecollege.edu could not be directly loaded in this environment, so this record is scored at low confidence and no excerpt is treated as a confirmed exact quotation.
Provenance
Sources
- Official
- Official
- Official
Tags
policyemergency-notificationclery-acttribal-collegenavajo-nationarizona
Added 2026-09-27Updated 2026-09-27Via ingestion