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Observations for a rationally religious and implicitly deistic modern religion, public-policy writing, creative brainstorming and sociological writing from an environmental-protection-minded and crime-deterrence-minded, law-enforcement-minded, alcohol-free, lifelong non-Christian, conservative left-wing single adult gentleman who is also a direct descendant of Rev. William Brewster--Head Chaplain on Mayflower, religious leader at Plymouth, and adviser there to Governor William Bradford.
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If you open the link below and scroll to the bottom middle portion of the screen, you will find 21 tips on how to prevent a burglary of or home-invasion crime into your home or rental-apartment unit in Cottonwood Heights, Utah. The tips are officially sponsored by the first-rate Cottonwood Heights Police Department.
I am raising this question after a shocker occurred for me this morning when I visited the official website for the Salt Lake City (UT) Police Department and searched for the term "crime prevention": Six of the 10 total items that were generated by my online search for information referred to Salt Lake City Police crime prevention projects that occurred in 2013.
A motor-vehicle alcohol-related traffic-safety ranking of U.S. states this year that was based on the most recent available information, from 2017, may possibly reflect the comparatively low percentage of motorists in this refreshingly wholesome Beehive State who are actually driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol.
As a new resident of Utah, I will feel very relieved when I read a new report or watch a television news report stating that the Utah Legislature has very recently held or is currently holding hearings on how to reduce the injury rate among skiers in Utah.
Through online research today, I found a link to a factual account about the "Utah Skier Safety Act", which was apparently approved by the Utah Legislature in 2012:
Utah Skier Safety Act | Recreation Law (recreation-law.com)
A key paragraph from the above copyrighted factual report at recreation-law.com states: "Notwithstanding anything in Sections 78B-5-817 through 78B-5-823 to the contrary, no skier may make any claim against, or recover from, any ski area operator for injury resulting from any of the inherent risks of skiing."
The following (below) is a crucial paragraph from a copyrighted online account about skiing injury statistics in the U.S. that is sponsored by the Texas-based Legacy ER and Urgent Care medical-care services provider: