Crime Prevention Countering Terrorism in Our Schools ©This TCLEOSE approved Crime Prevention Curriculum is the property of CSCS-ICJS SBLE CERTIFICATION.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
We need to take a stand against bullying and make ALL schools safe and secure for all.
Advertisements

Violence and Abuse: Creating Healthy Environments Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Benjamin Cummings Health: The Basics.
Violence Prevention. Preventing school violence is a top priority for school and public safety officials today. Efforts include creating more positive.
Session 8: Modeling the Vulnerability of Targets to Threats of Terrorism 1 Session 8 Modeling the Vulnerability of Targets to Threats of Terrorism John.
Summer Camp Director’s Safety Orientation University of Miami Police Department.
An IRS approved non-profit school safety center The Four Phases of Emergency Management Best-Practices Model Chris Dorn Safe Havens International ©January.
Keeping Yourself & Your Classrooms Safe A Resource for Faculty.
© 2011 Delmar, Cengage Learning Part I The Nature and Setting of Police Administration Chapter 3 Police Administration and Homeland Security.
Visual 1.1. Visual 1.2 What is CERT? The Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) program helps train people to be better prepared to respond to emergency.
ACT 1400  Established Arkansas Safe Campus Task Force  Review current campus safety and security practices Plans dealing with Campus Security Plans dealing.
School Safety Staff / Students / Visitors
Crisis Management in Our School
The 21 st Century Begins Present Chapter 32.
Crime Prevention Countering Terrorism for Our School Buses
Institute for Criminal Justice Studies School Safety Teams School Safety Teams ©This TCLEOSE approved Crime Prevention Curriculum is the property of CSCS-ICJS.
October 27, 2005 Contra Costa Operational Area Homeland Security Strategic and Tactical Planning and Hazardous Materials Response Assessment Project Overview.
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IN HOMELAND SECURITY Patrick Hathaway CS572 – Advanced Artificial Intelligence.
SAFE & DRUG FREE SCHOOLS REPORT Presented by: Brandy Gardner Safe & Drug Free Schools Coordinator Dr. Peggy J. Rogers, Assistant Superintendent.
Countering Terrorism in Our Schools ©This TCLEOSE approved School-Based Law Enforcement Lesson is the property of ICJS 2011.
Institute for Criminal Justice Studies Countering Terrorism and School Mass Shootings in Our Schools ©This TCLEOSE approved Crime Prevention Curriculum.
National Rural Transit Assistance Program. Learning Objectives Safety Safety Security Security Emergency Preparedness Emergency Preparedness.
Homeland Security. Learning Topics Purpose Introduction History Homeland Security Act Homeland Defense Terrorism Advisory System Keeping yourself safe.
9 Terrorism as Organized Crime.
IAFS 1000 Terrorism. Dinner See evite Paper Presentations Dec min. talk, 6 min. Q&A Clearly and concisely summarize: –Argument –Evidence (analysis.
Terrorism.
Homeland Security Grant Program 2015 Process Michelle Hanneken Illinois Emergency Management Agency.
Changes Provoked by the 9/11 Attack  Various changes in the U.S. legislation  Exceptional number of adopted policies  Change of Americans’ perceptions.
Crime Prevention Countering Terrorism in Our Schools ©This TCLEOSE approved Crime Prevention Curriculum is the property of CSCS-ICJS SBLE CERTIFICATION.
Institute for Criminal Justice Studies FERPA Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act ©This TCLEOSE approved Crime Prevention Curriculum is the property.
The National Center for School- Based Law Enforcement and Campus Safety Raising the Bar.
Gator Watch Watch, Report, Protect! Together for a Safe Campus.
Bernards Township Office of Emergency Management February 28, 2012.
Homeland Security, First Edition © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Introduction to Homeland Security CHAPTER 1.
Violence Prevention Marcy A. Spath Counseling 511 March 20, 2007
Homeland Security. Hey, It’s Me! I’m Tek – your i-SAFE guide. I’m a part of i-SAFE America. i-SAFE is concerned with teaching you how to be safe online.
CJ 499 Unit 9. International Crime and What is it ?
Countering Terrorism (School Violence) in Our Schools ©This TCLEOSE approved Crime Prevention Curriculum is the property of CSCS-ICJS SBLE – Basic (2009)
Civil Liability and Policing Challenges.  Any questions about anything before we begin?  Unit 7: Seminar, Discussion, Quiz, and Unit 7 Project Chapters.
Copyright © 2006 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings PowerPoint® Lecture Slide Presentation prepared by Michael Hall Violence and.
IAFS 1000 Terrorism.
Dealing With School Violence ACED 4710/7900 Classroom and Laboratory Management.
Institute for Criminal Justice Studies SPECIAL OPERATIONS SPECIAL OPERATIONS TACTICS “Clearing a Room” ©This TCLEOSE approved Crime Prevention Curriculum.
Ned Einsig III.  Domestic Intelligence & Security Service of the United States  Prime Federal Law Enforcement Organization  Jurisdiction on over 200.
Fiscal Year 2007 Urban Area Security Initiative Nonprofit Security Grant Program Investment Justification Questions, Criteria, and Prioritization Methodology.
MAFAA Spring Conference Madden’s Resort, Brainerd, MN May 9, 2013 Mike Turner Safety and Security Manager The College of St. Scholastica, Duluth, MN.
Crime Prevention Part I CCTV Presentation (Research & Development) Public Speaking ©TCLEOSE Course #2101 Crime Prevention Part I Curriculum is the intellectual.
School Safety and Security Proposed Projects and Upgrades.
Safeguarding Our Schools Against Terrorist Activities Texas School Safety Center Texas State University- San Marcos.
Terrorism!. Terrorism Introduction under-attack-cm-orig.cnn/video/playlists/paris- shootings/
Scottsbluff Public Schools Safety and Security. A safe school is… …a place where students can learn and teachers can teach in a welcoming environment,
Institute for Criminal Justice Studies Crime Prevention Countering Terrorism in Our Schools ©This TCLEOSE approved Crime Prevention Curriculum is the property.
CJ in the USA Copyright 2011 Curriculum Technology, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Chapter 13: Police Strategies and Tactics Seminar 8.
VIOLENCE AT WORK Samuel Nii Tettey (Ergonomist) 1.
Into a New Century The War on Terrorism. September 11, 2001  Two airplanes hit the World Trade Center and a third hit the Pentagon A fourth plane was.
Dealing With School Violence ACED 4900/7900 Classroom and Laboratory Management.
Risks and Hazards to Consider Unit 3. Visual 3.1 Unit 3 Overview This unit describes:  The importance of identifying and analyzing possible hazards that.
2016 New York State Emergency Response Plans An update and overview for Nassau & Suffolk Associations of School Business Officials October 28, 2016.
Chapter 16 Terrorism and National Security.
What is the Price of Freedom?
Disaster and Emergency Management
Disaster Preparedness
Do Now: How would you define terrorism? Please give examples that demonstrate your definition.
Wednesday February 11, 2015 Agenda Homework
Safe Schools Program Campus Orientation
Preparing for a Terrorist Attack Indian Point Energy Center
SAFE & DRUG FREE SCHOOLS REPORT Presented by: Brandy Gardner Safe & Drug Free Schools Coordinator Dr. Peggy J. Rogers, Assistant Superintendent.
Resolving Conflict & Preventing Violence
Unit 8 - Terrorism CERT Basic Training Unit 8
Presentation transcript:

Crime Prevention Countering Terrorism in Our Schools ©This TCLEOSE approved Crime Prevention Curriculum is the property of CSCS-ICJS SBLE CERTIFICATION Institute for Criminal Justice Studies

DISCLAIMER DISCLAIMER: The goal of this presentation is not to predict future school related terrorism or terroristic events; rather to increase awareness and help to identify skills, and actions needed to prevent, deter and/or negate the impact and recover from such an incident or event should one occur. Neither is it designed to make anyone an expert on terrorism but merely to stimulate vigilance and a conscious prevention posture. There are no absolutes or guarantees in Crime Prevention that can or will provide 100% protection against any criminal activity.

WHAT IS “TERRORISM”? The unlawful use of force against persons or property to intimidate a government, the civilian population, or any segment thereof in furtherance of political or social objectives. The unlawful use or threat of violence against the state or the public as a politically motivated means of attack or coercion; violent or intimidating gang activity.

WHO OR WHAT IS A “TERRORIST”? Criminals Crazies Crusaders

TERRORISM: INTERNATIONAL TERRORISM: DOMESTIC TERRORISM:

WHY WOULD A TERRORIST TARGET A SCHOOL? May 1977: Bovendsmille, Holland. May 1986: Cokeville, Wyoming. February 1993: New York City. April 19th, 1995: Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

March 1998: American school in Amman Jordan. August 1999: Los Angeles, California. September 2001: Adam Junction in Israel. September 11th, 2001: New York City.

October 7th, 2002: Bowie, Maryland. September 2004: Belsan, Russia.

“SOFT-TARGETS”. Schools are very powerful – attention getting symbolic targets. Our children are our country’s “Most Precious Natural Resource”. School can create a mass casualty event, with large numbers of young children as victims.

“SOFT-TARGETS” Continued Terrorist know that attacks on innocent children will gain maximum media coverage. An attack on a school is a strike at the “HEART of AMERICA”.

TERRORIST MOTIVATIONS TO ATTACK SCHOOLS: Schools and school buses and school events are relative soft targets. Perceived as to time-consuming and costly to defend against. Schools typically do not have the level of physical security or force protection.

If we loose a child it is very emotional and devastating to our lives. Attacking our schools make people feel an inability to protect the children. Humiliate government. Creates “FEAR” and causes panic.

Oklahoma City Bombing Many still have image of this picture, some 13-years later!

CNN : The source of timely and accurate information for us as well as for “TERRORIST”

How many times has your school initiated a full scale rehearsal of your E mergency O perations P lan in the last two years?

TERRORIST TRAIN and REHEARSE CONSISTENTLY.

A crisis at an elementary school instantly evokes strong emotional parental response

THIS WILL NOT HAPPEN HERE IN TEXAS

Domestic School Incidents October 1st, 1997 Pearl, Mississippi. March 24th, Jonesboro, Arkansas. November 19th, 1999 – Deming New Mexico.

December 6th, 1999 – Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. February 8th, 2008 – Baton Rouge, LA. Do you think the potential is here for an attack in a Texas school? Doesn’t Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma and New Mexico literally surround the state of Texas?

Other reasons our school are soft-targets who does not know school EOP.Law enforcement working at a school campus who does not know school EOP. Administrators decide they will handle and deal with and failing to report or document incidents at his/her school.Administrators decide they will handle and deal with and failing to report or document incidents at his/her school.

Other reasons our school are soft-targets - Continued Someone observed taking photographs and no action taken. Test schedules and requirements verses time.Test schedules and requirements verses time. Administrator Catch-22Administrator Catch-22

to proactive schools.Media over-reacting to proactive schools. School kids demanding right to carry weapons.School kids demanding right to carry weapons. What will be next – teachers carrying or packing heat?

TERRORIST WILL ATTEMPT TO DRAW SCRUITY ON THE GOVERNMENT. RATIONALIZATION FOR VIOLENCE. IMPORTANCE OF SCHOOL PLANNING.

IMPORTANCE OF SCHOOL PLANNING Vigilant defensive and common-sense posture. Holistic and comprehensive all- hazards emergency operations plan. Texas School Safety Center (TxSSC) can help you – call or visit their websiteTexas School Safety Center (TxSSC) can help you – call or visit their website

877 –

IMPORTANCE OF SCHOOL PLANNING – continued: Beware of so-called experts. Crime prevention history since 17 th century – there are no guarantees. Avoid over-reacting

IMPORTANCE OF SCHOOL PLANNING – continued: TRAINING helps over come fear. People will respond they way they have been trained – instinctively. does not look right – report it!If it does not look right – report it!

IMPORTANCE OF SCHOOL PLANNING – continued: Do not set on informationDo not set on information. Do not waste funding.Do not waste funding.

BASICS for Prevention Holistic written all hazard EOP. Vulnerability - threat assessment.Vulnerability - threat assessment. Full scale rehearsals.

BASICS for Prevention Vigilance and a common sense approach. Realistic training. Use of your SBLE Officers. Immediate action and timing can deter an incident when seconds count………….

SCHOOL BUSES AND TERRORISM May 8th, 1970 Palestinian terrorist murdered nine children and crippled for life 19-other children when he (lone gunman) attacked a school bus.

Terrorist clearly demonstrated that a school bus attack – makes a statement. Desirable and vulnerable (soft) targets of opportunity.

WHAT IS A SCHOOL BUS TO A TERRORIST? Visual extension of the school itself. Symbol of local government.

Other considerations If a student armed only with a sword can force a school bus to drive from Nevada to California – what do you think a well-armed terrorist can do?

TERRORIST Criminals – Crazies AndCrusaders Seek Recognition From the MEDIA!

TERRORIST BUS ATTACK HISTORY September 2001:September 2001: November 2001:November 2001: June 18th, 2002:June 18th, 2002: February 22, 2004:February 22, 2004: Other incidents……….Other incidents……….

DISCLAIMER: For the record here ladies and gentlemen – No one is saying here or even predicting our school buses are; or will be the number one target for any foreign or domestic terrorist. This is a mere information or statement of fact that school buses are vulnerable.

Hardening Security Posture for School Buses: Security cameras. Electronic tracking systems. Numbering roof tops of buses. Emergency warning light.

Hardening Security Posture for School Buses - continued: Security for buses after hours. 2-way radios. Training for bus drivers. Background checks on drivers.

WHAT CAN SCHOOLS DO? Take a holistic all hazards approach in developing/writing EOP. Practice (table top exercises). At minimum one full rehearsal per year.

Emergency Operations Plan should be tailored to your school. TRAINING “Jane’s Safe Schools Planning Guide for all Hazards” (

Four Phases of Emergency Management Mitigation/Prevention: Preparedness: Response: Recovery:

He/she that prepares, trains and practices today is ready for tomorrow. NEVER AGA IN

Presenter Contact Information 350 N. Guadalupe, Suite 140, PMB 164 San Marcos, Texas