Transcription
Annual SecurityReport2021
1Annual Security ReportContentsANNUAL SECURITY REPORT. 4NOTICE OF NON-DISCRIMINATION . 4COMPILING THE ANNUAL SECURITY REPORT . 5SECURITY OF AND ACCESS TO CAMPUS FACILITIES . 5LAW ENFORCEMENT AND JURISDICTION6Mt. SAC Clery Geography7Authority to Arrest and Relationships7Monitoring and Reporting of Criminal Activity (non-campuslocations of student organizations)8Working Relationships with Local, State, and Federal LawEnforcement Agencies8REPORTING CRIMES AND OTHER EMERGENCIES8Reporting To Other Campus Security Authorities.8Voluntary, Confidential Reporting9Pastoral and Professional Counselors10Emergency “Blue Light” Phones10Text-a-Tip Anonymous Message Line11TIMELY WARNINGS, EMERGENCY NOTIFICATIONS, ANDEVACUATIONS11Confirming the Existence of a Significant Emergency orDangerous Situation and Initiating the EmergencyNotification System12Emergency Response and Evacuation Procedures13Determining the Contents of the Emergency Notification13Procedures for Disseminating Emergency Information to theGreater Community14Drills, Exercises, and Training14Enrolling in the Mt. SAC Emergency Notification System14Evacuating Campus15SECURITY AWARENESS PROGRAMS16
Annual Security ReportCRIME PREVENTION PROGRAMS . 16Daily Crime Log18DRUGS, ALCOHOL, AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE18Alcohol19Controlled Substances20Drug and Alcohol Abuse Education Programs20SEXUAL ASSAULT, DOMESTIC VIOLENCE, DATINGVIOLENCE, AND STALKING21Our Efforts to Prevent and Respond to Sexual and GenderViolence, including Dating Violence, Domestic Violence,Sexual Assault, and Stalking22Preserving Evidence Following an Incident of Sexual Assault,22Dating Violence, Domestic Violence, or StalkingReporting Options23Confidentiality23Confidential Support24Accommodations and Interim & Protective Measures . 24Confidentiality in the Completion of Publicly AvailableRecordkeepingConfidentiality of Accommodations and Protective Measures25Support Resources On & Off Campus25Resources on Campus25Hotlines and Community Resources25What to do if you or a friend experience sexual assault, datingviolence, or stalking26Bystander Intervention and Risk Reduction26Bystander Intervention Tips27Campus Prevention Approaches27STUDENT, STAFF, AND FACULTY DISCIPLINARYPROCEEDINGS .27Student Life28Student Proceedings282
3Annual Security ReportStudents . 29Available Sanctions . 31Anticipated Timelines31Faculty and Staff Proceedings .31Filing a Complaint with the College32College Disciplinary Procedures in Sexual and GenderViolence Incidents32Staff33Available Sanctions34Anticipated Timelines .34Faculty34Available Sanctions35Anticipated Timelines35Definitions of Covered Offenses35Other Prohibited Behavior:38SEX OFFENDER REGISTRATION – CAMPUS SEX CRIMESPREVENTION ACT39Weapons Policy40CALIFORNIA CRIME VICTIM’S BILL OF RIGHTS40ANNUAL DISCLOSURE OF CRIME STATISTICS42Definitions of Reportable Crimes42Hate Crime Categories of Bias44DEFINITIONS/RELATED INFORMATION:51CALIFORNIA DEFINITIONS OF SEXUAL ASSAULT,DOMESTIC VIOLENCE, DATING VIOLENCE, AND STALKING57Campus Map77
Annual Security ReportANNUAL SECURITY REPORTThe Mt. SAC Annual Security Report is produced to complywith the Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security andCrime Statistics Act. The report includes policy statementsand specific information regarding Mt. SAC’s safety andsecurity programs. It includes three years of statistics forparticular types of crimes that occurred on campus and onpublic property on or immediately adjacent to the campus.NOTICE OF NON-DISCRIMINATIONMt. SAC, in accordance with applicable Federal and Statelaw and College policy, does not discriminate on the basis ofrace, color, national origin, religion, sex, gender identity,pregnancy (pregnancy includes pregnancy, childbirth, andmedical conditions related to pregnancy or childbirth),physical or mental disability, medical condition (cancerrelated or genetic characteristics), ancestry, marital status,age, sexual orientation, citizenship, or service in theuniformed services (service in the uniformed servicesincludes membership, application for membership,performance of service, application for service, or obligationfor service in the uniformed services). Mt. SAC also prohibitssexual harassment. This non-discrimination policy coversadmission, access, employment, and treatment in Collegeprograms and activities. Please direct inquiries regarding Mt.SAC’s nondiscrimination policies to the Director of EEOPrograms and Title IX Coordinator at (909) 274-6830.Mt. SAC prohibits retaliation against individuals forexercising their rights or responsibilities under the Clery Actand/or other college policies governing sexual harassmentand sexual or gender violence. Students, faculty and staff,and non-affiliated individuals who report sexual assault,dating or domestic violence, or stalking, assist someone witha report of sexual assault, dating or domestic violence, orstalking, or participate in any manner in an investigation or4
5Annual Security Reportresolution of a sexual assault, dating or domestic violence,or stalking, are protected from retaliation.COMPILING THE ANNUAL SECURITY REPORTThe Mt. SAC Police and Campus Safety Deputy Chiefprepares this report to comply with the Jeanne CleryDisclosure of Campus Security and Crime Statistics Actusing information maintained by Mt. SAC Police andCampus Safety and information provided by Student Life,other Campus Security Authorities, and by local lawenforcement agencies. This report provides statistics for theprevious three years (calendar years 2015, 2016, and 2017)concerning reported crimes that occurred on campus. Thisreport also includes Mt. SAC policies and procedures aboutcampus security, including policies regarding sexual andgender-based violence, alcohol and drugs, and maintaininga safe campus. Mt. SAC distributes a notice of theavailability of this Annual Security Report by October 1 ofeach year to every member of the campus community with alink to the report. Anyone, including prospective studentsand employees, may obtain a paper copy of this report bycontacting Mt. SAC Police and Campus Safety at (909) 2744555.SECURITY OF AND ACCESS TO CAMPUSFACILITIESMaintaining situational awareness will help you to avoidbeing the victim of crime. Evening classes, late studysessions, or work may keep you on campus late at night. Ifyou find yourself on campus after hours and you would likesomeone to escort you safely to your car, we encourage youto contact Police and Campus Safety (909) 274-4555.Mt. SAC is an open campus. Administrative buildings areopen from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.Academic buildings generally are open from 7:00 a.m. until
Annual Security Report11:00p.m. and are open on weekends only as needed.Some doors are electronically controlled. Any doors notcontrolled electronically are controlled with keys. Distributionof keys and electronic access devices to Mt. SAC buildingsis limited to those with proper authorization. To limit access,only those with a demonstrated need are issued buildingkeys and electronic access. Access to individual classroomsand laboratories is limited to those enrolled in the coursesmeeting there. Likewise, access to most programs is limitedto those enrolled in the program. Many cultural and athleticevents held on campus are open to the public. Thebookstore and library are also open to the public.Landscaping and outdoor lighting are designed with safetyand security in mind. Sidewalks are designed to providewell-traveled, lighted routes from parking areas to buildingsand from building to building. Grounds keeping personnelregularly trim shrubs from sidewalks, walkways, and buildingentrances so the routes to buildings are kept in good repair.Campus walkways are inspected to ensure there isadequate lighting. Burned-out lights are replaced promptly.We encourage community members to promptly report anysecurity concerns to Police and Campus Safety at (909) 2744555.There is no on-campus housing at Mt. SAC. Mt. SAC Policeand Campus Safety officers are on duty 24/7 and patrol thecampus throughout the day.LAW ENFORCEMENT AND JURISDICTIONThe Mt. SAC Police and Campus Safety Department has theauthority to enforce the Student Discipline Code of Conductand the State of California Penal Code under EducationCode Section 72330. The Mt. San Antonio College Board ofTrustees has established the Police and Campus SafetyDepartment as a community college police departmentunder Education Code Section 72330(a), which authorizes6
7Annual Security Reportthe governing board of a community college district toestablish a community college police department under thesupervision of a community college chief of police. Althougha designated police department, the Mt. SAC Police andCampus Safety Department has a memorandum ofunderstanding with the Los Angeles County Sheriff’sDepartment, which has jurisdiction to investigate all crimesoccurring on campus.Mt. SAC Clery GeographyThe north boundary of campus is the north curb-line ofEdinger Way and the north perimeter of the Farm. The southboundary is Lot M and the cross country course. The westboundary is the east curb-line of Grand Avenue (includingthe sidewalk). The east boundary is the property linebetween Mt. SAC and Cal Poly Pomona (north of TempleAvenue) and the cross country track (south of TempleAvenue). The Mt. SAC Flight Training Association (FTA)Building is located adjacent to Brackett Field at 1430Puddingstone Avenue, La Verne. The Mt. SAC EarlyCollege Academy is located at 2226 E. Rio Verde Drive,West Covina, CA.Authority to Arrest and RelationshipsThe Mt. SAC Police and Campus Safety Chief, DeputyChief, and sergeants are sworn peace officers with arrestpowers. Mt. SAC Police and Campus Safety Officers havethe authority to enforce the Student Discipline Code ofConduct. Mt. SAC Parking Officers have the authority toenforce parking regulations.
Annual Security ReportMonitoring and Reporting of Criminal Activity (noncampus locations of student organizations)Mt. SAC does not own or control any non-campus propertiesof student organizations.Working Relationships with Local, State, andFederal Law Enforcement AgenciesMt. SAC maintains a cooperative relationship with local lawenforcement and fire agencies. This includes special eventscoordination, investigation of serious incidents, emergencyresponse to crimes, medical response, fire response, alarmresponse, 911 response, explosive ordinance response, andtactical operations.REPORTING CRIMES AND OTHEREMERGENCIESAll campus crimes should be reported to Mt. SAC Police andCampus Safety to ensure accurate and prompt reporting ofcriminal activity and emergencies. Doing so will ensure thatan effective investigation takes place and appropriate followup actions, including issuing Timely Warnings or emergencynotifications, if necessary. To reduce the likelihood of beinga victim of crime, you are encouraged to develop a strongsense of community with others on campus and to look outfor one another. It is important to maintain a keen sense ofawareness and to use good judgment whenever you are oncampus.Reporting To Other Campus Security AuthoritiesThe Clery Act recognizes certain campus officials and officesas Campus Security Authorities (CSA’s). CSA’s are, “officialsof an institution who have significant responsibility for8
9Annual Security Reportstudent and campus activities, including, but not limited to,student discipline and campus judicial proceedings whohave the authority and the duty to take action or respond toparticular issues on behalf of the institution.” CSAs arerequired to report all crimes to the Mt. SAC Police andCampus Safety Deputy Chief as soon as reasonablypossible. An online form to assist CSAs in the promptreporting of crimes is available on the Police and CampusSafety webpage. Campus Security Authority reports can bemade at:Mt. SAC Police andCampus SafetyBuilding 23 (909) 274-4555Vice President ofStudent ServicesBuilding 9B (909) 274-4505Vice President of HumanResourcesBuilding 4 (909) 274-4225Director of Student Life4525Building 9C (909) 274-Dean of CounselingBuilding 9B (909) 274-4380Dean of AthleticsBuilding 45 (909) 274-4630Voluntary, Confidential ReportingWe encourage Mt. SAC community members to reportcrimes promptly and accurately, and to participate in andsupport crime prevention and safety awareness efforts. Mt.SAC is safer when all community members participate insafety and security initiatives. Depending upon thecircumstances of the crime you want to report, you may beable file a report and maintain your confidentiality. Thepurpose of a confidential report is to comply with your wishto keep your personal identifying information confidential,while taking steps to ensure your safety and the safety ofothers. Confidential reports also allow Mt. SAC to compile
Annual Security Reportaccurate records on the number and types of incidentsoccurring on campus, which are disclosed in the AnnualSecurity Report. Because police reports are public recordunder California law, confidentiality of these reports cannotbe guaranteed. Exceptions exist for sexual assaults andcrimes where victims or witnesses would be at risk shouldtheir names be released to the public.Pastoral and Professional CounselorsAccording to the Clery Act, credentialed pastoral andprofessional counselors hired by Mt. SAC to serve incounseling roles are not considered Campus SecurityAuthorities when they are acting in the counseling role. As amatter of policy, Mt. SAC encourages pastoral andprofessional counselors to notify those whom they arecounseling of the many available reporting options, includingthe voluntary, confidential reporting process. A pastoralcounselor is a person who is associated with a religiousorder or denomination as someone who providesconfidential counseling, and is functioning within the scopeof that recognition as a pastoral counselor. A professionalcounselor is a person whose official responsibilities includeproviding mental health counseling to members of theinstitution’s community and who is functioning within thescope of the counselor’s license or certification.Emergency “Blue Light” PhonesThere are emergency phones on campus and in outlyingparking areas. There is a blue light atop each phone tomake it more visible, especially at night. Pushing the circularbutton on the panel will directly connect you to Police andCampus Safety Dispatch who will know your location and willsend help if you need it.10
11Annual Security ReportText-a-Tip Anonymous Message LineYou can use Text-a-Tip to anonymously report crimes orsuspicious behavior on campus. The anonymous tip line ischecked regularly but should not be used for emergencypurposes. Text tips to (909) 610-9139.TIMELY WARNINGS, EMERGENCYNOTIFICATIONS, AND EVACUATIONSIn an effort to provide timely notice to the campus communityin the event of a Clery Act crime that poses a serious orongoing threat to members of the community, Mt. SACtypically issues Timely Warnings for the crimes of criminalhomicide, sexual assault, robbery, aggravated assault,arson, burglary, and hate crimes. The purpose of thesewarnings is to notify the campus community of the incidentand to provide information that may enable communitymembers to protect themselves. Mt. SAC will issue thesewarnings when a crime is committed, the perpetrator has notbeen apprehended, and there is a substantial and on-goingrisk to the physical safety of the campus community.Additionally, Police and Campus Safety may issue warningswhen there is a pattern of crimes against persons orproperty. The Mt. SAC Police and Campus Safety Chief ordesignee, in consultation with other Mt. SAC offices, willmake that determination.Timely warnings are developed by Mt. SAC Police andCampus Safety and Marketing & Communication personnelat the direction of the Mt. SAC Police and Campus SafetyChief or designee. Text messages and emails will be sent tothose who have registered to receive them via theEmergency Notification System as soon as pertinentinformation is available. In addition to the EmergencyNotification System, Mt. SAC will use social media sites, oncampus message boards, public address systems, and
Annual Security Reportsignage to disseminate timely warnings to the campuscommunity.Mt. SAC will make an Emergency Notification containingtimely, accurate, and useful information in the event of asignificant emergency or dangerous situation on campus thatposes an immediate threat to the health and safety ofcampus community members. An Emergency Notificationwill be made without delay to the campus community unlessnotification will compromise efforts to assist a victim orcontain, respond to, or otherwise mitigate the emergency.Emergency Notifications are developed by Mt. SAC Policeand Campus Safety and Marketing & Communicationpersonnel at the direction of the Mt. SAC Police and CampusSafety Chief or designee. Text messages and emails will besent to those who have registered to receive them via theEmergency Notification System as soon as pertinentinformation is available. In addition to the EmergencyNotification System, Mt. SAC will use social media sites, oncampus message boards, public address systems, andsignage to disseminate Emergency Notifications to thecampus community. Please report any dangerous conditionto Police and Campus Safety (909) 274-4555. Yournotification could be a critical step in initiating the EmergencyNotification process.Confirming the Existence of a SignificantEmergency or Dangerous Situation and Initiatingthe Emergency Notification SystemEmergencies are usually discovered by Police and CampusSafety personnel or reported to them. Police and CampusSafety personnel will investigate any reported emergency ordangerous situation. Confirmation of an emergency isdetermined when Police and Campus Safety personnel, LosAngeles County Fire Department officials, or the LosAngeles County Sheriff’s Department have assessed the12
13Annual Security Reportsituation to confirm that it represents an immediate threat tothe health or safety of the campus community.Emergency Response and Evacuation ProceduresMt. SAC Emergency Management is responsible for thecampus Emergency Operations Plan (EOP). This plan isdesigned to be an all-hazards disaster response andemergency management plan that complies with FEMAguidelines for higher education that includes planning,mitigation, response, and recovery actions. You can findmore information on Mt. SAC’s EOP and other preparednessinformation at tion on how to enroll in Mt. SAC’s emergencynotification system can be found athttp://www.mtsac.edu/emergency/.When a situation poses an immediate threat, the EmergencyNotification System, Mt. SAC’s e-mail system, verbalannouncements on the public address systems in Police andCampus Safety patrol cars, social media sites, electronicmessage boards, and in-person notifications will be used asappropriate to immediately notify the campus community ofthe threat. Some of or all of these methods ofcommunication will be used depending on the nature of theemergency. Marketing & Communication and Police andCampus Safety personnel are the authorized representativesto initiate an emergency notification message. Mt. SAC willalso post applicable messages about any dangerouscondition on its homepage describing the emergency andsteps to take to stay safe.Determining the Contents of the EmergencyNotificationMarketing & Communication and Mt. SAC Police andCampus Safety personnel determine the contents of thenotifications based on each situation. Emergency message
Annual Security Reporttemplates have been developed to expedite the release ofinformation to the campus community. The goal of anemergency notification is to provide information so everyonecan take steps to protect themselves.Procedures for Disseminating EmergencyInformation to the Greater CommunityMarketing & Communication facilitates crisiscommunications with the greater Mt. SAC communitythrough social media, national, regional, and local news andradio outlets.Drills, Exercises, and TrainingAnnually, Mt. SAC conducts emergency managementexercises to test emergency procedures. The scenarios forthese exercises change from year-to-year and includedepartments from across campus. These exercises mayinclude drills, tabletop exercises, emergency operationscenter exercises, or campus-wide emergency responseexercises. Mt. SAC conducts after-action reviews of allemergency management exercises. In conjunction with atleast one emergency exercise each year, Mt. SAC will notifythe community of the exercise and remind the community ofthe information included in the publicly available informationregarding emergency response procedures at Mt. SAC.Enrolling in the Mt. SAC Emergency NotificationSystemWe encourage members of the campus community to enrollin the Campus Emergency Notification System by visitinghttp://www.mtsac.edu/emergency/ and to regularly updatetheir information at the same site. Members of the campuscommunity can report an emergency to Police and CampusSafety at (909) 274-4555 or by calling 911. Mt. SAC updates14
15Annual Security Reportstudent contact data in its Blackboard Connect EmergencyNotification System at the start of each term.Evacuating CampusIn the event of a fire alarm activation, an actual fire, a gas leak,or circumstances that require a building to be evacuated,everyone in the affected building must evacuate to a safe areaand wait for the building to be cleared. Affected persons areto wait in an assembly area until the building is declared safeto reoccupy. Unaffected areas of campus will continue tooperate normally.In the event of a campus-wide evacuation, all buildings will beevacuated in the same orderly manner as would be used ifonly one building was being evacuated. The increasedvolume of people leaving campus all at once however, willhave a significant negative impact on traffic conditions aroundcampus. Unlike a school with on-campus housing wheremany students walk or ride bikes to class, most Mt. SACstudents drive here and park in one of the student lots. Inaddition, most faculty and staff members drive to campus andpark in one of the staff lots. As a result, the parking lots areusually filled to capacity throughout the day. Emptying everyparking lot at the same time represents a significant challengeand it will take much longer to leave campus in your car thanit normally does.Remember to put your safety first. If you need to get awayfrom campus due to an active shooter, a hazardous materialspill, a fire, or any other significant emergency that is animmediate threat to your safety, leave your car behind andwalk away from the danger. Do not go to your car and attemptto drive away because you will be stuck in traffic. If you can,walk in a safe direction away from campus. You can comeback at a later time, when the campus is safe, to retrieve yourvehicle. If you do attempt to leave campus in your vehicle beprepared for it to take much longer than it normally does.
Annual Security ReportDisabled persons or anyone with mobility challenges shouldcall Dispatch (909) 274-4555 or 911 and request assistance.Someone will respond to your location and help you get to asafe location.SECURITY AWARENESS PROGRAMSMt. SAC Police and Campus Safety officers patrol campusthroughout the day and respond to calls for serviceanywhere on campus. If for any reason you feeluncomfortable walking to your car, Mt. SAC Police andCampus Safety will provide you an escort to your car. CallPolice and Campus Safety at (909) 274-4555 for additionalinformation about getting an escort. The Blue Light phoneson campus and outlying parking areas will connect you to aPolice and Campus Safety dispatcher who will send you helpif you need it.CRIME PREVENTION PROGRAMSIn an effort to promote safety awareness, Mt. SAC personnelpresent a variety of programs designed to educate andinform students and employees on a variety of issues. Theprograms include general safety presentations, first yearstudent orientation, new employee orientation, and StudentHealth Services Health Education Events such asPreventing Sexual Violence, Bystander Intervention, andSexual Assault Self-Defense Classes.Mt. SAC Police and Campus Safety personnel present,“Surviving an Active Shooter” and “Surviving Acts of MassViolence” training throughout the year to students, faculty,and staff. Anyone interested in receiving active shootertraining should contact Police and Campus Safety at (909)274-4555 for additional information. Mt. SAC provideseducational programs to promote the awareness andprevention of rape, acquaintance rape, domestic violence,dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking. These16
17Annual Security Reportprograms are offered annually to the college community andat new student and employee orientations.Mt. SAC New Student Orientation includes materialdeveloped by Student Health Services, including sexualviolence information and consent cards. The decision to useStudent Health Services materials was done to ensure theinformation was consistent across campus. Duringorientation, incoming students are educated on specificdefinitions of stalking, dating violence, domestic violence,and sexual harassment. The following sexual awarenesspresentations are presented each semester: Sexual Assault Prevention Education – Arm yourselfwith tools to prevent a sexual assault!Every 2 Minutes – Preventing Sexual Assault:Provides definitions and statistics of sexual assaultand rape. Discusses myths and facts, rape culture, aswell as common reactions and options for sexualassault survivors.Welcome to the Party: A Sexual Assault PreventionEducation addresses sexual assault throughPowerPoint, group discussion, and video in a two-partpresentation.In addition to educational programs, Mt. SAC disseminatesthe following information campus wide for students, faculty,and staff throughout the academic year: Sexual Assault Awareness and Prevention eventflyersSexual Assault Awareness and Prevention MonthCampaign (April)“Stop Sexual Violence” and Consent “Get Some”CardsMountie Consent Challenge
Annual Security ReportMt. SAC’s Behavior and Wellness Team deals with cases ofthreatening, harassing, or aberrant behavior. It investigates,assesses, and manages such incidents. The Behavior andWellness Team in conjunction with Student Health, givessafety presentations and educates and advises on how torecognize and report behavior that could lead to violence. Donot ignore or downplay threats, even indirect threats, as theycould escalate into serious incidents. If you are the victim ofa threat, report the incident to Police and Campus Safety soimmediate steps can be taken to protect you and addressthe problem behavior. If you need help assessing a situation,contact Police and Campus Safety (909) 274-4555.Daily Crime LogPolice and Campus Safety maintains and publishes a DailyCrime Log of all reported crimes. The log is available onlineat http://www.mtsac.edu/safety/ or at Police and CampusSafety in Building 23 during regular business hours. This logidentifies the type, location, and time of each criminalincident reported.DRUGS, ALCOHOL, AND SUBSTANCE ABUSEMt. SAC Board Policy 3550 prohibits the possession, use, ordistribution of illicit drugs or alcohol by students oremployees on College property during any Collegesponsored field trips, activities, or workshops. Mt. SAC willimpose disciplinary sanctions on students and employees,consistent with local, state and federal law. Mt. SAC strivesto maintain campus communities and worksites free fromillegal use, possession, or distribution of alcohol or ofcontrolled substances as defined in schedules I through V ofthe Controlled Substances Act, 21 United States Code Sec.812, and by regulation at 21 Code of Federal RegulationsSec.1308. Unlawful manufacture, distribution, dispensing,possession, use, or sale of alcohol or of controlledsubstances by Mt. SAC employees and students in the18
19Annual Security Reportworkplace, or school premises, at official College functions,or on College business is prohibited. In addition, employeesand students shall not use illegal substances or abuse legalsubstances in a manner that impairs work performance,scholarly activities, or student life. Employees found to be inviolation of this policy, including student employees if thecircumstances warrant, may be subject to corrective action,up to and including dismissal, under applicable policies.Students found to be in violation of this policy may besubject to corrective action, up to and including dismissal, asset forth in Board Policy 3550. Any student who violates thispolicy is subject to disciplinary action including sanctions asoutlined in the Student Code of Conduct in addition to anypenalties resulting from violating local, state, and or federallaw. Disciplinary sanctions include Disciplinary Warnings,Disciplinary Probation, Suspension, or Expulsion from Mt.SAC.AlcoholThe possession, sale, manufacture, distribution, orconsumption of alcohol by persons under the age of 21 isprohibited and illegal under state law, federal law, andCollege policy. It is illegal for anyone under 21 years of ageto attempt to purchase, purchase, consume, possess, orknowingly and intentionally transport any liquor, malt, orbrewed beverage in California. Mt. SAC has a zero tolerancepolicy for students under the age of 21 possessing orconsuming alcoholic beverages. It is both against the lawand a violation of the student code of conduct. Violators aresubject to disciplinary action, criminal prosecution, andimprisonment. It
a designated police department, the Mt. SAC Police and . (north of Temple Avenue) and the cross country track (south of Temple . College Academy is located at 2226 E. Rio Verde Drive, West Covina, CA. Authority to Arrest and Relationships . The Mt. SAC Police and Campus Safety Chief, Deputy Chief, and sergeants are sworn peace officers with .
