In accordance with the Student Right-To-Know and Campus Security Act of 1990, each institution of higher education is required to report to students and employees the statistics of specific crimes which occurred on the property of the institution and at off-campus training sites for the preceding three (3) years.

Following is the statistical report for crime on the four campuses of Illinois Eastern Community Colleges for the three years prior to August 1, 2003.

Registered sex offenders names and information may be obtained from the Illinois State Police site http://www.isp.state.il.us/, or any local law enforcement agency.

Crime Statistics for Illinois Eastern Community Colleges
District 529

August 1, 2000 through July 31, 2003

Offense Catagories	FCC	LTC	OCC	WVC
Murder	0	0	0	0
Sex Offenses	0	0	0	0
Robbery	0	0	0	0
Simple Assault	0	0	1	2
Aggr. Assault	1*	0	0	0
Battery	1*	0	0	14*
Burglary	10**	2	3	16†
Mtr Veh Theft	0	0	0	0
Theft	3*	3	4	20*
Manslaughter	0	0	0	0
Arson	1*	0	0	0
Vandalism	2*	1	8	6◊
Hit and Run	0	0	1	0

Arrests or On-Campus Disciplinary Action	FCC	LTC	OCC	WVC
Liquor Violation	4*	0	0	0
Weapons Poss.	4*	0	0	0
Drug Abuse Viol.	14*	0	0	0
Gambling	1	0	0	0

* Occurred at off campus sites.
**Nine burglaries occurred at off campus sites.
† Thirteen burglaries occurred at off campus sites.
◊ Five Vandalism incidents occurred at off campus sites.

REPORTING CRIMES
Please report all on-campus emergencies and criminal activity to college administration at the following locations:

Illinois Eastern Community Colleges
Administrative Office
Mr. Terry Bruce, CEO
233 East Chestnut Street
Olney, IL 62450
(618) 393-2982

Frontier Community College
Dr. Michael Dreith, President
Main Administration Building
(618) 842-3711

Lincoln Trail College
Dr. Carl Heilman, President
Williams Hall
(618) 544-8657

Olney Central College
Dr. Jack Davis, President
Wattleworth Hall
(618) 395-7777

Wabash Valley College
Dr. Harry Benson, President
Foundation Building
(618) 262-8641


Illinois Eastern Community Colleges does not discriminate against applicants on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, age, disability, or national origin.

Some information in this publication may become outdated due to changes in Board of Trustees' Policy. In such instances current Board Policy will prevail.

Illinois Eastern Community Colleges adhere to the Federal Regulations of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 and offer appropriate services, programs, or activities with reasonable accommodations to any qualified disabled individual upon request.
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Illinois Eastern Community Colleges
District 529
Lincoln Trail College
Olney Central College
Wabash Valley College
Frontier Community College


CAMPUS SAFETY AND SECURITY

Campus Safety and Security Policy

The Illinois Eastern Community Colleges Board of Trustees recognizes the importance of a college environment that is safe and free of crime. Programs of crime prevention, college security procedures, and drug and alcohol abuse have been implemented to promote a crime-free environment. Information regarding these programs is available from your college Student Services Office. The college environment includes all students, employees and other persons participating in IECC classes, programs, services and other activities and events.

Students and employees are encouraged to report all on-campus threats to security to the president or his/her designee, including murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, and motor vehicle theft. Similarly, students and employees are encouraged to report on-campus arrests for liquor law violations, drug law violations, and weapons possessions. Other activities that pose a threat to student and employee security should also be reported to the president or the president's designee, including possible criminal activity that might occur in classes being taught or events occurring at places other than immediate college property

IECC custodian/maintenance personnel or other college personnel are responsible for the security, access, and maintenance of all college buildings and grounds and will be present on campus during all times that classes are in session.

The possession, use, and sale of alcoholic beverages or illegal drugs by anyone while participating in IECC classes, programs, services and other activities and events is strictly prohibited. Violators will be reported to local law enforcement agencies.

IECC will monitor and cooperate with law enforcement agencies to apprise students and employees of arrests of students or employees that occur in the community. Upon request, IECC will provide appropriate disciplinary information to victims of violent crimes. Campus crime statistics will be made available to all students, employees, and the college community, as well as to student applicants and prospective employees in an annual report.


Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act
The IECC Board of Trustees recognizes the importance of a college environment that is free of substance abuse. The college environment includes students, employees, and other persons participating in District 529-sponsored classes, programs, services and other activities or events. Substance abuse is defined as unauthorized possession, sale, transfer, purchase or use of alcohol, unlawful narcotics, cannabis or any other controlled substance. Substance abuse within the college environment is prohibited. Students and employees involved in substance abuse within the college environment are subject to disciplinary action. Any illegal substance abuse instance will result in involvement of law enforcement officials.

Contractors to District 529 are expected to comply with the Drug-Free Workplace Act of 1988. See Drug-Free Workplace Policy (400.19) in the Policy Manual.


Chronic Communicable
Disease Policy

Any case of communicable disease reported to the administration will be investigated. Appropriate action will be taken to protect students and college personnel on the basis of qualified medical advice. Contractors to District 529 will be expected to cooperate in implementing this policy.


STUDENT RESOURCES
1. College Office of Student Services.
2. "Campus Crime: Be Aware" video (Student Services).
3. Local law enforcement agencies.
4. Southeastern Illinois Mental Health Centers.


STUDENT RESPONSIBILITIES
The cooperation, involvement, and personal support of students in a campus safety program are crucial to the success of the program. Students must assume responsibility for their own personal safety and the security of their belongings to take simple, common sense precautions. The students' awareness of their environment and their surroundings is the best place to start.

1. Lock your vehicle when it is parked.

2. Valuables in your vehicle should be kept concealed or locked in the trunk.

3. Lock your residence at night and when you are absent.

4. Do not lend your keys to others.

5. Park your vehicle in lighted areas at night.