Chief Chris Counts Department of Public Safety Bakersfield College

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Active Shooter Incidents The Community Response
Advertisements

CEDAR RAPIDS POLICE DEPARTMENT CEDAR RAPIDS IA ACTIVE SHOOTER RESPONSE AND AWARENESS.
Violence on Campus Prevention & Response. Active threat defined An active threat can be defined as: A person whose immediate activity can cause death.
Active Shooter/Armed Intruder Awareness Course
The Columbine Massacre The Columbine High School massacre was a school shooting which occurred on April 20, 1999, at Columbine High School in Columbine,
Emergency Preparedness Educational Series: Active Shooter.
ONTARIO CALIFORNIA POLICE DEPARTMENT Chief Jimmy Doyle Sergeant Steve Trujillo Officer Randy Marrujo.
ACTIVE SHOOTER.  An Active Shooter is an individual actively engaged in killing or attempting to kill people in a confined and populated area and there.
Active Shooter Response Plan
Survival Mindset and Courses of Action
UWM COOP Table Top Exercise Summer, Fall Exercise Purpose The Table Top Exercise is intended to stimulate discussion of various issues regarding.
Active Shooter Profile Notification Response North Campus Security
Topic: Mass Casualty Incident (Focus on Active Shooter)
Active Shooter Response – MEET AND DISCUSS LACKAWANNA COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY.
SCHOOL VIOLENCE. THE BATH SCHOOL DISASTER OF 1927 – 45 VICTIMS 38 schoolchildren, aged 7-14, were killed when a series of bombs went off in Bath Township,
Campus Guide to Active Shooter MCLNO Police Department.
Violence on Campus Prevention & Response. Active threat defined An active threat can be defined as: A person whose immediate activity can cause death.
ACTIVE SHOOTER PREVENTION AND RESPONSE
HOW TO RESPOND AND PLAN TO AN ACTIVE SHOOTER SITUATION.
ACTIVE SHOOTER. An active shooter incident is when one or more subjects participate in a shooting spree, random or systematic with intent to continuously.
ACTIVE SHOOTER & EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS & TRAINING Colorado history Jamie’s training Formed active shooter team Built training program ◦ Video ◦ What to.
Emerson Code Blue Response Plan Employee Awareness Training © Emerson Electric Co This document may not be copied, reproduced or distributed without.
Active Shooter on Campus. Active Shooter is Not a New Phenomenon  May 18, 1927 in Bath Township, MI  School board member Andrew Kehoe  Three explosions.
Active Shooter / Workplace Violence INSERT PRESENTER INFORMATION Date.
Facilitated by: Charlie Bunn RN CEN CCRN. A History Lesson. Law Enforcement procedural change after the Columbine tragedy. List measures that can be employed.
Surviving an Active Shooter Presentation to the Mott Community College Faculty January 26, 2016.
Active Shooter Preparedness What Can You Do? Safety Day 2016 Presented by: Debi Pettit SPHR, SHRM-SCP.
History of School Shootings. Virginia Tech – 32 dead plus the shooter, 16 April 2007, Blacksburg, Virginia Student Seung Hui Cho, 23, killed two stuidents.
School Shootings. Charles Joseph Whitman (June 24, 1941 – August 1, 1966) was an engineering student and former Marine, who killed 14 people and wounded.
SHHS Disaster Planning Information To prepare students for responding to an emergency situation.
Active Shooter on Campus
The Community Response
Responding To An Active Shooter Campus Community Training Session
Active Shooter Situational Awareness
Survival Mindset and Courses of Action
Active Shooter Overview “What To Do If There Is An Active Shooter”
ACTIVE SHOOTER RESPONSE
Active Shooter Response
IS-907 – Active Shooter: What You Can Do
Active Shooter Training
Active Shooter Workshop
Active Shooter Situational Awareness
Violence on Campus Prevention & Response.
Instructor : Scott A. Farally
ACTIVE SHOOTER SGC Dept. of Public Safety.
Cypress College Emergency Preparedness Spring 2018 Drill
YCCC strives to maintain a safe & secure environment for everyone
Active Shooter Response Training
Active Shooter.
Violence on Campus Prevention & Response.
Presented by: The New Mexico State Police
Active Shooter Response Training
ACTIVE THREAT RESPONSE
Active Shooter How to survive. Lt. James Reese
Active Shooter on Campus
Active Shooter Response Training
Describe actions needed to safely interact with responding officers
DRILLS, EXERCISES, AND IMPORTANT INFORMATION March 8, 2018
MidAmerica Nazarene University
Active Shooter Response
Armed Intruder RESPONSE TO AN ARMED INTRUDER, ACTIVE SHOOTER, HOSTAGE SITUATION OR VIOLENT INDIVIDUAL THAT CANNOT BE SUBDUED.
MidAmerica Nazarene University
Active Shooter / Workplace Violence
MidAmerica Nazarene University
ACTIVE SHOOTER PREVENTION AND RESPONSE
IS-907 – Active Shooter: What You Can Do
Active Shooter on Campus
Basic Active Shooter Overview for Community Colleges
Emergency planning & Active Assailant procedures
Active Shooter - Training
Presentation transcript:

Chief Chris Counts Department of Public Safety Bakersfield College Active Shooter Response for the Higher Education Environment Chief Chris Counts Department of Public Safety Bakersfield College

Active Shooter Response Active Shooter Events Who are the Shooters? Culture and Prevention Response Q&A

An Ongoing Trend

Umpqua Community College, OR October 1st, 2015 – Umpqua Community College One gunman – 26 year old Chris Harper Mercer 9 students killed 9 wounded Incident ended when Two police detectives arrived on-scene and engaged the suspect who entered a classroom and killed himself

VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA April 16th, 2007 – Virginia Tech Lone gunman – Seung-hui Cho, 23 Handguns only 32 killed 29 wounded Blocked escape routes / chained doors Incident ended when suspect killed himself

ILLINOIS February 14, 2008 Northern Illinois University Lone gunman – Stephen Kazmierczak, a graduate student Legally purchased shotgun and 3 handguns 5 killed 16 wounded Incident ended when suspect killed himself

ARKANSAS March 24th, 1998 – Jonesboro, Arkansas Two gunmen (Mitchell Johnson 13/Andrew Golden 11) Three rifles False fire alarm 4 students, 1 teacher killed 10 wounded Incident ended when police caught the fleeing suspects

OREGON May 21st, 1998 – Springfield, Oregon Lone gunman, Kip Kinkel, 14 Two pistols, one rifle 2 killed 22 wounded Killed both parents the day prior Incident ended when seven students subdued suspect and held him until police arrived

COLORADO

COLORADO April 20th, 1999 – Littleton, Colorado Columbine High School Two gunmen Dylan KELbold, 17 and Eric Harris, 18 12 students, 1 teacher killed 23 wounded Planned to kill 500 and blow up school Multiple IEDs lit and thrown, timed devices utilized Incident ended when both suspects killed themselves

MINNESOTA March 21st, 2005 – Red Lake, Minnesota Indian reservation high school Lone gunman Jeff Weise, 16 5 students, a teacher, and a guard killed Murdered his grandfather, a tribal policeman, before the incident Incident ended when suspect killed himself

COLORADO

COLORADO September 26th, 2006 – Bailey, Colorado Platte Canyon High School Lone gunman, Duane R. Morrison, 53 1 student killed 6 students sexually assaulted Incident ended when SWAT team entered room and suspect killed one hostage and himself

CONNECTICUT December 14th, 2012-Sandy Hook Elementary school Lone gunman, Adam Lanza 20 Heavily armed 20 children and 6 adults killed Incident ended when suspect killed himself The Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting occurred on December 14, 2012, in Newtown, Connecticut, when 20-year-old Adam Lanza fatally shot 20 children and 6 adult staff members

Florida February 14, 2018 – Parkland Florida Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School Lone gunman, Nikolas Cruz 19 yrs. old Heavily armed, Simi automatic rifle with extra magazines 14 children and 3 teachers killed Incident ended when law enforcement took him into custody an hour after the shooting

What’s the profile of an Active Shooter?

Who Are Active Shooters? Usually an individual but not always Actively engaged in killing or attempting to kill people Confined and populated area In most cases weapons used are firearms Usually no pattern or method to their selection of victims Many have a history mental health related illnesses In nearly all incidents, somebody else knew

Culture and Prevention

Culture and Prevention Creating a culture where, when somebody else knows, they tell and the school responds appropriately School shooters are not living, going to school and planning these events in a vacuum – somebody else knows If you see something, say something Create a culture of safety How do we do this?

School Shooting Averted! Someone Said Something.... A woman prevented a potential tragedy this week when she reported her 18-year-old grandson to police after learning of his plot to carry out a mass shooting at his high school. "I need to make this count," O’Connor reportedly wrote in the journal. "I’ve been reviewing many mass shootings/bombings (and attempted bombings) I’m learning from past shooters/bombers mistakes."

Results of saying something Since the Florida high school shooting on February 14, 2018 there have been six arrests for people planning mass shootings at schools All because someone who knew said something There is no telling how many lives have been saved because these courageous people decided to say something If you see something, say something so we can do something about it! Will you be that person to speak up and save lives?

Culture and Prevention Behavioral Intervention/Threat Assessment/ Students of Concern Team Strategies Team effort to determining threats Multi-disciplined approach Mental Health Professionals Public Safety Educators Faculty School Administrators Social Workers

Response

Response Unpredictable Evolve quickly Usually last 10-15 minutes or less Police response usually 5-10 minutes Can occur anywhere Schools Stores Office “What if?”

Response Take note of the two nearest exits in any facility you visit Be aware of your environment and any possible dangers If you are in an office, stay there and secure the door If in a hallway, get into a room and secure the door Take action against the shooter ONLY as a LAST RESORT CALL 9-1-1 AS SOON AS IT IS SAFE!!

Response RUN If there is an escape path: Have predetermined routes in mind Leave your belongings behind Help others escape if possible Evacuate regardless of whether others agree to follow Distance is your friend in a shooting situation

Response RUN Prevent individuals from entering an area where the shooter may be Keep your hands visible Follow the instructions of any police officers Do not attempt to move wounded people Call 9-1-1 when you are safe if you have something to report

Response HIDE If evacuation is not possible Choose a hiding place that: Is out of shooter’s view Provides protection if shots are fired toward you Does not trap you or restrict your options for movement Make sure to: Lock the door Blockade the door with heavy furniture

Response HIDE If the shooter is nearby: Lock the door Silence your cell phone Turn off any source of noise (radios, TV’s, etc.) Hide behind large items (Cabinets, desks) Remain quiet Active shooters are not breaching locked doors!! use this fact to your advantage

LOCK THE DOOR!!!! Survivor of Florida High School Active Shooter Incident He praised the school’s practice of locking classroom doors in an active-shooter situation. "We have had meetings and teachers talking about what to do in these type of situations, actually, pretty recently and had initiatives to lock all the doors,” he said, “and I think, honestly, that worked and easily saved a couple hundred if not a thousand lives because all those doors were locked."

Response IF EVACUATION OR HIDING IS NOT POSSIBLE Try to remain calm Staying calm will help others calm down Dial 9-1-1, if possible, to alert police to the shooter’s location If you cannot speak, leave the line open and allow the dispatcher to listen

Response ACTION AGAINST THE ACTIVE SHOOTER – FIGHT!!! As a last resort, and only when your life is in imminent danger, attempt to disrupt his/her plan and/or incapacitate the active shooter by: Acting as aggressively as possible against him/her Throwing items and improvising weapons Yelling Committing to your actions Buy first responders time

Response Take ACTION AGAINST THE ACTIVE SHOOTER – FIGHT!!! Disrupt the shooter’s plan Overwhelm the shooter with numbers of people This is the point where it’s okay to get angry and fight back! Ask yourself.... Will I be a sheep or will I be a sheep dog?

Stop the Bleeding Literally…STOP THE BLEEDING Initiate basic bleeding control – B-CON A person can bleed to death within three minutes of a major arterial wound B-CON attempts to control that bleeding for 15-20 minutes until first responders arrive on scene to provide advanced life saving measures Tourniquets Wound packing material

To schedule an active shooter presentation for your class, individual department or student club please contact public safety Chief Chris Counts 661-395-4554 ccounts@bakersfieldcollege.edu

Question and Answer