McNEESE STATE UNIVERSITY
If you receive a telephoned threat, ask the caller:
Fill out the Homeland Security Bomb Threat Card.pdf and give it to police upon arrival. If you receive a written bomb threat, do not handle it any more than necessary. Place it in an envelope to preserve possible fingerprints. This video, developed by the University of Central Florida, in conjunction with the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) and the Office for Bombing Prevention within the National Protection and Programs Directorate’s, Office of Infrastructure Protection, teaches viewers how to respond in the event they receive a bomb threat.
Taken from What To Do – Bomb Threat from the Department of Homeland Security
Suspicious packages can come in all shapes and sizes. In general terms, a suspicious package is any bag, box, backpack, package or other item left unattended or that otherwise seems out of place. Typical characteristics of suspicious letters and packages include:
I am a McNeese graduate with a bachelor's degree in Family and Consumer Science and a concentration in Child and Family Studies. As a student, I competed on the rodeo team and served on the SGA board. I earned my master’s degree in 2022 from the University of South Dakota in Educational Administration and Leadership with a concentration in Adult and Higher Ed. I have over 13 years of experience in adult education and 20 years of educational experience.
My favorite part of being a Freshman Advisor is helping students navigate their new life routine as a college freshman by offering support with in-person office visits or by email to help students meet their goals. I always remind students of my favorite BB King quote – “Education is one thing no one can ever take away from you.” I believe that supporting students is vital to a student's success.
In my spare time, I raise registered American Brahman cattle, and I enjoy all the "country girl" things like hunting, fishing, growing a garden and cooking.