Live Streaming Video Clause Samples
Live Streaming Video. Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 18A:41-9, if at least one school building of a school district is equipped with video surveillance equipment that is capable of streaming live video wirelessly to a remote location, the board of education and local law enforcement shall enter into a memorandum of understanding which provides the authorities with the capacity to activate the equipment and view the live streaming video. The memorandum of understanding, at a minimum, shall include:
1. A list of designated persons, including contact information, position, rank, and supervisor’s contact information, of those who are authorized to activate the equipment to view the live streaming video. The list may be executed as a confidential attachment to the memorandum of understanding.
2. Description of the circumstances under which the designated individuals could activate and view the live streaming video.
3. A detailed plan for preventing and detecting unauthorized access to live streaming video. In the case of a school building that is located in a municipality in which there is no municipal police department, the board shall enter into a memorandum of understanding with an entity designated by the Superintendent of State Police. In the event that the parties to the memorandum of understanding are unable to reach an agreement regarding any provision required [(1) – (3) above)] , the County Prosecutor shall make the final determination regarding that provision. Nothing in this section shall be construed as requiring installation of video surveillance equipment capable of streaming live video wirelessly to a remote site.
Live Streaming Video. 1. The School District presently has installed a security surveillance video system (‘hereinafter referred to as the “Video System”) to aid in the safety and security of students, staff, and property; which provides, among other things, real-time video feed through each installed camera along with the current ability to access video recordings; and
2. The Parties parties recognize that during emergency situations, as defined below, they both will derive substantial benefit from the Oswego Police Department having the ability to access the Video System in order to mutually resolve emergency situations, and to allow for critical decisions to be made using real-time awareness of such situations; and
3. The Parties parties recognize that there are privacy concerns and legal restrictions as to the ability of the Oswego Police Department to access recorded video inasmuch as those video recordings, may be considered “education records” within the meaning of the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act (“FERPA”) 20 U.S.C. §1232g; 34 CFR Part 99.
4. An emergency situation is one that poses an imminent threat to the life, safety, health, or property of the School District’s facilities, students, staff, and other occupants. An emergency situation commences when the Oswego Police Department receives a signal, alarm, information, or request that necessitates a response to the emergency situation and does not terminate until all police, fire department, and emergency medical personnel assigned to respond to the emergency situation have departed from the School District’s facility/facilities.