Common use of No Tolerance Policy Clause in Contracts

No Tolerance Policy. 18 The Puyallup School District and the Association are jointly committed to providing quality education 19 programs in a warm, open, supportive environment which protects the safety and security of all students 20 and staff. Therefore, the parties agree that an optimal climate for staff and students requires a no tolerance 21 policy for weapons, dangerous devices, and assaultive behavior. The parties recognize the increasing 22 incidence of weapons, dangerous devices, and serious assaults in the society in general and in the nation's 23 schools, and recognize that with such serious misbehavior, experience has shown that normal sanctions less 24 severe than expulsion have failed to preserve a safe and orderly educational environment. 25

No Tolerance Policy. 18 27 The Puyallup School District and the Association are jointly committed to providing quality education 19 28 programs in a warm, open, supportive environment which protects the safety and security of all students 20 29 and staff. Therefore, the parties agree that an optimal climate for staff and students requires a no tolerance 21 30 policy for weapons, dangerous devices, and assaultive behavior. The parties recognize the increasing 22 31 incidence of weapons, dangerous devices, and serious assaults in the society in general and in the nation's 23 32 schools, and recognize that with such serious misbehavior, experience has shown that normal sanctions less 24 33 severe than expulsion have failed to preserve a safe and orderly educational environment. 2534

No Tolerance Policy. 18 9 The Puyallup School District and the Association are jointly committed to providing quality education 19 10 programs in a warm, open, supportive environment which protects the safety and security of all students 20 11 and staff. Therefore, the parties agree that an optimal climate for staff and students requires a no tolerance 21 12 policy for weapons, dangerous devices, and assaultive behavior. The parties recognize the increasing 22 13 incidence of weapons, dangerous devices, and serious assaults in the society in general and in the nation's 23 14 schools, and recognize that with such serious misbehavior, experience has shown that normal sanctions less 24 15 severe than expulsion have failed to preserve a safe and orderly educational environment. 25.