5 Considerations for Choosing an Emergency Management System
Creating a safe school requires clear protocols, consistent training, and the right tools for both everyday incidents and critical events.
Creating a safe school requires clear protocols, consistent training, and the right tools for both everyday incidents and critical events.
From managing visitors to streamlining dismissals and reducing hallway misuse, they’ll share practical tips, real-world lessons learned, and proven approaches to creating a culture of safety that works all day, every day.
Products designed to protect sensitive information, mitigate risks, and streamline daily processes help technology teams stay focused on what matters most.
There are numerous strategies you can implement to deter school vandalism. Let’s look at four key areas to focus your efforts.
Explore strategies for building partnerships with families, local organizations, law enforcement, mental health providers, and other stakeholders to create a comprehensive, collaborative approach to student support.
As we recognize National School Bus Safety Week (October 20-24, 2025), districts have an opportunity to celebrate their transportation teams and renew their commitment to safe, respectful, and reliable student transportation.
Alyssa’s Law in Oklahoma, effective July 1, 2024, requires each school district in the state to implement a mobile panic alert system.
Swatting is a term coined by the FBI for a specific type of false report, made with the intention of drawing a massive law enforcement response to a particular location.
Gain insight on building collaborative relationships with law enforcement, juvenile justice agencies, and courts to strengthen student safety, support at-risk youth, and promote positive outcomes for students and communities.
Learn what Crisis Text Line is, how it works, and how schools can partner with this free service to support student mental health and build safer communities.