School Safety and Security Sample Clauses

The School Safety and Security clause establishes the obligations and standards for maintaining a safe and secure environment within a school setting. It typically outlines requirements for implementing safety protocols, such as emergency preparedness plans, visitor screening procedures, and staff training on security measures. By clearly defining these responsibilities, the clause helps ensure the well-being of students and staff, and addresses potential risks by setting expectations for proactive safety management.
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School Safety and Security. 67 9.1.1. Critical Incident Planning 68 9.1.2. Consultation in Development of SSSPs 68 9.1.3. Format and Contents of SSSPs 69 9.1.4. Annual Review of SSSPs 69 9.1.5. School Staff In-service Training on SSSPs 69 9.1.6. Other Training on SSSPs 70 9.2. Implementation of Approved School Security Task Force Recommendations 70 9.2.1. Sharing of Model School Security Policies (MSSP) 70 9.3. Gang Threat and Recruiting Information 70 9.4. Harassment, Intimidation, or Bullying Policies 70 9.5. Law Enforcement Testimony at School Student Conduct Hearings; Required Notices to the County Prosecutor 71 9.6. “Tiplines” and Crime Prevention Programs 71
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School Safety and Security. The Board, administrators, and all professional employees are responsible for enforcing all laws, regulations, and USD 413 policies regarding school safety and security.
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School Safety and Security. All reasonable efforts shall be made to keep schools safe and secure (e.g., designate one door at each school for all deliveries).
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School Safety and Security. 41 8.1. Development of School Safety and Security Plans. 41
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School Safety and Security. 1. The SRO will assist administrators in formulating plans and strategies to prevent and/or minimize dangerous situations which might occur on campus. 2. The SRO will work closely with the school administration, and their chain of command, to develop a “School Safety Plan.” a. Effective school safety planning should begin with a site assessment or a review of the physical facilities from the standpoint of preventing crime though environmental design. The site assessment should identify key issues, concerns, or problems faced by the school. The site or safety assessment shall be conducted annually at a minimum. b. The site assessment should include a review of the following: 1) Floor plan of the school buildings. 2) A site plan showing the campus boundaries and access points. 3) Current crime prevention efforts. 4) Current crisis prevention and response plans. 5) Student discipline problems. 6) Student activities and extracurricular programs. 7) Health and medical services provided on campus. 8) Recent crimes or “calls for service” generated from the school. 9) Past crime and activity reports. 10) Known safety or security concerns of the staff and students. 3. The development of specific plans and procedures will depend primarily on the needs of the school. However, the following is a list of the basic plans or ideas that may be implemented: a) Crisis prevention and response plans. b) Step-by-step procedures for potential crisis or emergency situations. c) Evacuation or Lockdown procedures. 1) Staff classroom coverage. 2) Student accounting. 3) Emergency kits 4) Uniform procedures to screen and monitor campus visitors and potential intruders. 5) Peer counseling and peer mediation programs. 6. The SRO will coordinate their activities with the principal (or appropriate faculty members), and will seek permission, guidance, and/or advice prior to enacting any programs or plans with the school.
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School Safety and Security 
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Related to School Safety and Security

  • Safety and Security Contractor is responsible for maintaining safety in the performance of this Agreement. Contractor shall be responsible to ascertain from the District the rules and regulations pertaining to safety, security, and driving on school grounds, particularly when children are present.

  • Privacy and Security (a) Each of the Company and its Subsidiaries complies (and requires and monitors the compliance of applicable third parties) in all material respects with all applicable Laws relating to privacy or data security, and reputable industry practice, standards, self-governing rules and policies and their own published, posted and internal agreements and policies (which are in conformance with reputable industry practice) (all of the foregoing collectively, “Privacy Laws”) with respect to: (i) personally identifiable information (including name, address, telephone number, electronic mail address, social security number, bank account number or credit card number), sensitive personal information and any special categories of personal information regulated thereunder or covered thereby (“Personal Information”), whether any of same is accessed or used by the Company or any of its Subsidiaries or any of their respective business partners; and (ii) non-personally identifiable information, whether any of same is accessed or used by the Company or any of its Subsidiaries or any of their respective business partners. (b) Neither the Company nor any of its Subsidiaries uses, collects, or receives any Personal Information or sensitive non-personally identifiable information and does not become aware of the identity or location of, or identify or locate, any particular Person as a result of any receipt of such Personal Information, in a manner which would materially breach or violate any Privacy Laws and materially and adversely impact the business of the Company and its Subsidiaries, taken as a whole. (c) To the Company’s knowledge, Persons with which the Company or any of its Subsidiaries have contractual relationships have not breached any agreements or any Privacy Laws pertaining to Personal Information and to non-personally identifiable information. (d) To the Company’s knowledge, the Company and its Subsidiaries take all commercially reasonable steps to protect the operation, confidentiality, integrity and security of their respective business systems and websites and all information and transactions stored or contained therein or transmitted thereby against any unauthorized or improper use, access, transmittal, interruption, modification or corruption, and there have been no material breaches of same. Without limiting the generality of the foregoing, each of the Company and its Subsidiaries (i) uses industry standard encryption technology and (ii) has implemented a comprehensive security plan that (1) identifies internal and external risks to the security of the Company’s or its Subsidiaries’ confidential information and Personal Information and (2) implements, monitors and improves adequate and effective safeguards to control those risks.

  • DATA PROTECTION AND SECURITY 14.1 The Supplier must not remove any ownership or security notices in or relating to the Government Data. 14.2 The Supplier must make accessible back-ups of all Government Data, stored in an agreed off-site location and send the Buyer copies via secure encrypted method upon reasonable request. 1 ▇▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇.▇▇▇.▇▇/government/publications/ppn-0223-tackling-modern-slavery-in-government-supply-chains 14.3 The Supplier must ensure that any Supplier, Subcontractor, or Subprocessor system holding any Government Data, including back-up data, is a secure system that complies with the security requirements specified in the Order Form or otherwise in writing by the Buyer (where any such requirements have been provided). 14.4 If at any time the Supplier suspects or has reason to believe that the Government Data is corrupted, lost or sufficiently degraded, then the Supplier must immediately notify the Buyer and suggest remedial action. 14.5 If the Government Data is corrupted, lost or sufficiently degraded so as to be unusable the Buyer may either or both: 14.5.1 tell the Supplier to restore or get restored Government Data as soon as practical but no later than 5 Working Days from the date that the Buyer receives notice, or the Supplier finds out about the issue, whichever is earlier; and/or 14.5.2 restore the Government Data itself or using a third party. 14.6 The Supplier must pay each Party's reasonable costs of complying with clause 14.5 unless the Buyer is at fault.