UPR Cayey
Alertas de Seguridad / Oficina de Seguridad y Vigilancia
The University of Puerto Rico at Cayey, an undergraduate-only unit of the University of Puerto Rico system, publishes campus safety notices through its Alertas de Seguridad page, run by the campus's Oficina de Seguridad y Vigilancia (Office of Security and Surveillance), which the campus describes as providing service to the university community 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Read the official policyInstitution
Universidad de Puerto Rico en Cayey
Territory · PR
~2,093 studentsAlertas de Seguridad (Oficina de Seguridad y Vigilancia)
In the policy’s own words
What the policy says
Security office scope and staffing (reconstructed)reconstructed
La Oficina de Seguridad y Vigilancia, adscrita al Decanato de Administracion, brinda servicio a la comunidad universitaria las 24 horas del dia, los 7 dias de la semana, y cuenta con un Director de Seguridad, una Secretaria Administrativa IV, tres supervisores de turno y veintiseis Oficiales de Seguridad.
- English: 'The Office of Security and Surveillance, attached to the Office of Administration, provides service to the university community 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and is staffed with a Director of Security, an Administrative Secretary IV, three shift supervisors, and twenty-six Security Officers.' Reconstructed from summarized search results, not a confirmed direct quote.
At a glance
How this policy works
- When it activates
- UPR Cayey publishes security notices through its Alertas de Seguridad page for campus safety concerns; as a Title IV institution it is also bound by the federal Clery timely-warning and emergency-notification standards. Exact activation-criteria language was not retrievable verbatim in this review.
- Who decides
- The Oficina de Seguridad y Vigilancia, headed by a Director of Security and staffed with three shift supervisors and twenty-six Security Officers, operates the campus's 24/7 security function. A specific named Clery decision-authority title was not confirmed verbatim in the sources reviewed.
- Timeliness standard
- Not confirmed verbatim in the sources reviewed; the office states it provides service to the university community 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
- Emergency notification vs. timely warning
- Not confirmed verbatim in the sources reviewed for this specific campus; as a Title IV institution, UPR Cayey is bound by the same Clery Act framework documented at the system's other campuses already in this archive.
- Testing cadence
- Not specified in the sources reviewed.
- Scope & limits
- UPR Cayey is a small, undergraduate-only unit (roughly 2,000-2,200 students); notices are published on the campus's own Alertas de Seguridad page rather than through a unified system-wide UPR alert product.
ChannelsWebsitePhone Call
Analysis
Reading the policy
The University of Puerto Rico at Cayey (UPR Cayey) is a small, undergraduate-only unit of the University of Puerto Rico system, enrolling roughly 2,000-2,200 students, similar in scale to several of the smaller UPR regional campuses already documented in this archive. Campus safety is administered by the Oficina de Seguridad y Vigilancia (Office of Security and Surveillance), attached to the campus's Office of Administration (Decanato de Administración). Per the office's own page, it provides service to the university community 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, is staffed with a Director of Security, an Administrative Secretary IV, three shift supervisors, and twenty-six Security Officers, and its stated functions include protecting members of the university community (professors, employees, students, and visitors) against security risks and threats to their integrity, protecting public and private property on campus, maintaining order, and overseeing proper conduct of all academic and administrative activities, language that closely parallels the mission statements published by sibling UPR campuses' own security offices (e.g., Río Piedras's División de Seguridad y Manejo de Riesgos).
The campus maintains a dedicated Alertas de Seguridad (Security Alerts) page as the public-facing channel for campus safety notices, consistent with the pattern used across the UPR system's separately accredited units. As a Title IV participating institution, UPR Cayey is subject to the same Clery Act emergency-notification and timely-warning obligations documented at the system's other campuses (Mayagüez, Ponce, and Río Piedras, already in this archive).
Because cayey.upr.edu hosts return HTTP 403 to automated fetching in this environment, the specific verbatim text of the Alertas de Seguridad page's individual notices, and the campus's specific decision-authority and timeliness policy language, could not be retrieved in this review; the office-description material above was reconstructed from search-indexed summaries of the office's own page rather than confirmed as an exact quote, and this entry is rated medium confidence with reconstructed (non-verbatim) excerpts, following the same honest-disclosure pattern already used in this archive for the Río Piedras, Mayagüez, and Ponce UPR entries.
Takeaways
Key findings
UPR Cayey is a small, undergraduate-only UPR system campus (roughly 2,000-2,200 students) with its own Alertas de Seguridad (Security Alerts) page.
Campus security runs through the Oficina de Seguridad y Vigilancia, attached to the Office of Administration, staffed with a Director of Security, an Administrative Secretary IV, three shift supervisors, and twenty-six Security Officers, operating 24/7.
As a Title IV institution, UPR Cayey is bound by the same Clery Act framework already documented at Mayagüez, Ponce, and Río Piedras in this archive.
cayey.upr.edu returns HTTP 403 to automated fetching in this environment, so this entry is rated medium confidence with a reconstructed (non-verbatim) excerpt, matching the disclosure pattern used for the other UPR entries in this archive.
Provenance
Sources
- Official
- Official
- Official
- Source
Tags
policyemergency-notificationterritorypuerto-ricospanish-languageclery-act
Added 2026-07-20Updated 2026-07-20Via ingestion