How Safe Is Notre Dame campus?

On-Campus Crime Stats: 780 Incidents Reported University of Notre Dame reported 780 safety-related incidents involving students while on campus in 2019. Of the 3,990 colleges and universities that reported crime and safety data, 3,939 of them reported fewer incidents than this.

Is the Temple campus safe?

Temple University reported 509 safety-related incidents involving students while on campus in 2019. Based on a student body of 39,740 that works out to about 12.81 reports per thousand students. In 2019, 2,845 colleges and universities reported fewer incidents per thousand students than did Temple.

What is bad about Notre Dame?

Notre Dame is somewhat lacking in diversity. Its location also hurts it, being in a very cold environment for most of the year. Its lack of acceptance to alternative sexualities, diverse races, and religions etc…. Notre Dame is very white, wealthy, and Christian.

Is Notre Dame a safe place to live?

Notre Dame is in the 1st percentile for safety, meaning 99\% of cities are safer and 1\% of cities are more dangerous. This analysis applies to Notre Dame’s proper boundaries only. See the table on nearby places below for nearby cities. The rate of crime in Notre Dame is 262.47 per 1,000 residents during a standard year.

What year was the University of Notre Dame founded?

November 26, 1842, Indiana
University of Notre Dame/Founded

Is Temple a bad area?

Temple is located in the heart of North Philadelphia, notorious for its’ high crime rate. If Temple University was located in a ‘safer’ or more ‘priveleged’ area, it would easily be considered one of the top universities in Pennsylvania, maybe even one of the best in the northeast itself.

Is North Philly bad?

For the most part, North Philadelphia is home to very poor families. The average tourist would not venture into North Philly, however there are many historical sights located in that part of the city. As a whole Philadelphia is pretty safe. Most of the crime and murders are isolated and almost always drug-related.