https://www.ciac.co.gov/index.cfm
Colorado Information Analysis Center
In response to the 2001 September 11th attacks, the United States has created specialized agencies to coordinate efforts to prevent, protect against, respond to, recover from, and prosecute acts of terrorism. The CIAC is a multi agency fusion center created to help prevent terrorism incidents in Colorado.
The CIAC is designed to link all stakeholders in Colorado, from local and federal law enforcement officers, to bankers and school teachers. It emphasizes detection, prevention, and information-driven response to protect the citizens and critical infrastructure of Colorado. This counterterrorism effort is centralized in order to enhance interagency cooperation and expedite information flow.
Terrorism cannot be completely eliminated. However, through efficient use of resources, the likelihood and impact of terrorist actions can be reduced.
Prevention is everyone's responsibility. We are one neighborhood, one state, one nation; and it is the responsibility of all to remain vigilant and to report suspicious behavior. One call can make a difference.
Call 911 to report all suspicious incidents or unusual activity that may require immediate police response.
It only takes ONE CALL.
Reporting Suspicious Activity Questions and Answers
Q. What exactly is "suspicious" activity?
A. No one knows what goes on in your neighborhood better than you. You may see things or hear things that seem out of the ordinary and may indicate suspicious or illegal conduct. Law enforcement officials in Colorado often rely on the instincts and perceptions of citizens to detect activity that is out of the ordinary.
Q. What kind of activity should I look for?
A. You should immediately report people who photograph, videotape, sketch, ask detailed questions or seek blueprints for:
- Airports
- Water supplies
- Dams
- Bridges
- Major highway intersections,
- Tunnels
- Power plants and substations
- Transmission towers
- Pipelines
- Tank farms
- Military installations
- Law enforcement agencies
- Defense contract sites
- Hospitals
- Health research facilities
- Internet
- Phone
- Cable
- Communications facilities and towers
- Capitol, court, and government buildings
- Historic structures and national landmarks
Bookmarks