UofR Emergency Wardens
UofR Emergency Wardens are trained to assist the Emergency Operations Centre Group (Emergency Management Committee), Protective Services, and outside agencies (Regina Police Services/Regina Fire & Protection Services) in the event of a campus emergency.
The resources below will provide newly appointed Emergency Wardens with the essential knowledge and tools required for your volunteer role as an Emergency Warden as well as a useful refresher for existing Emergency Wardens.
Resources
Have Any Questions?
The Health, Safety & Emergency Management Advisor, Emily Pilon, is committed to providing Emergency Wardens with the support and resources needed for you to feel prepared and confident for emergencies on our campuses.
Online Training Course
This course was developed to supplement the Emergency Warden Handbook and to provide a more interactive way to review the information and responsibilities associated with the Emergency Warden role.
It is recommended that Emergency Wardens complete this training (UR Courses) in order to support a coordinated response during campus emergencies. To register for this course, please visit the Online Safety Courses section of our website and submit a Safety Training Registration Form.
Emergency Warden Handbook (PDF)
This updated handbook has been designed specifically for University of Regina Emergency Wardens who are responsible for supporting the safe evacuation of campus buildings in the event of a campus emergency.
Emergency Warden Evacuation Quick Guide (PDF)
This Quick Guide provides Emergency Wardens with essential information and step by step actions required during a campus building evacuation. Use it as a reliable reference to stay organized, act quickly, and help ensure the safety of everyone in your building.
UofR Evacuation Assembly Points
During a building evacuation, always remember to:
- SAFELY assist those in your building/floor to the designated evacuation assembly point.
- WAIT for instructions from emergency responders.
- DO NOT re-enter the building until you have been given an "all-clear" from emergency responders and/or Protective Services.
Refusal to Evacuate Guide
Evacuating a building during a fire alarm is required by law however, there may be times when an individual(s) may refuse to evacuate.
The Refusal to Evacuate Guide provides Emergency Wardens with key reminders and core principles to use should an individual(s) refuse to evacuate during a drill.