A national survey of women’s personal safety highlights how campus-related movement risks shape student behavior and participation. Across responses from women aged 18 to 50, the most common top concern—walking alone at night—maps directly to the everyday travel patterns of students, faculty, and staff between dorms, parking lots, classrooms, and off-campus housing. The reporting also shows that safety concerns limit daily activities for nearly 38% of respondents, and that younger women are more likely to report constraints tied to public transportation and rideshare use. Notably, many rely on informal safety networks like texting friends or using location-sharing tools, while fewer use structured check-in or monitoring systems. For campus leaders, the survey provides a clearer evidence base for prioritizing lighting, escort access, and predictable safety protocols—factors that can directly affect attendance, engagement, and access to late-day academic and co-curricular opportunities.