Public Safety

Be Ready: Severe Weather Forecast for Wednesday, May 6

Be Ready: Severe Weather Forecast for Wednesday, May 6

Know what to do, where to seek shelter, and where to get weather information and alerts.

A man riding a bicycle.

Let’s Keep the Tide Rolling

National Bike Safety Month is a reminder that safety depends on awareness, respect and cooperation from everyone sharing the road.

A UAPD vehicle and a UAPD motorcyle in front of the precinct on the Strip.

Decades of Service Lead Jeff Nabors to Deputy Chief Role at UAPD 

Nabors’ career with UAPD began in 1997 while he was a student at The University of Alabama.

closeup image of a raod

Parking and Road Changes April 11-19

Parking operations across campus will be adjusted April 11-19 and road closures will be in effect April 18 for a concert at Bryant-Denny Stadium.

A female holding a mobile phone with the words Scam Alert on the screen of the phone.

Fake Texts. Fake Calls. Real Risks.

Be vigilant for text message and call scams that claim be to from UA.

Be Ready: Severe Weather Forecast for Sunday, March 15

Be Ready: Severe Weather Forecast for Sunday, March 15

This story was updated at 7:55 a.m., Sunday, March 15. The National Weather Service is predicting an enhanced risk (Level 3 out of 5) of severe weather from 9 p.m. Sunday, March 15, to 12 a.m. Monday, March 16. Tornadoes, damaging winds with gusts up to 70 mph, and large hail up to quarter-size are

Aerial view of Gulf Shores, Alabama

Roll Safe into Spring Break 2026

Essential tips for a safe spring break.

Students walking in a crosswalk in the rain.

Staying Informed: How UA Keeps the Campus Updated in Severe Weather

UA uses several tools to keep the campus informed during severe weather.

A photo of a tornado

Winds You Can’t Outrun: Essential Tornado Safety

In Alabama, tornadoes can occur during any month.

A flooded street with a Road Closed sign in front of it.

Floods That Form in Minutes: What You Need to Know to Stay Safe

Flash floods can form within minutes of heavy rainfall. Understanding flood alerts and acting quickly can save lives during these sudden, high‑risk events.