Blog

In nearly every major safety incident – whether in a school, workplace, or public setting – there were warning signs beforehand. Someone saw something, heard something, or sensed something wasn’t right. Yet too often, those early signals went unreported. Why? Because speaking up can be hard. People worry about being wrong. Students fear being labeled

Places of worship – churches, synagogues, mosques, temples, and other faith-based centers – have long been sanctuaries of peace and refuge. They welcome anyone seeking connection, reflection, and hope. But today’s world presents new safety challenges that faith leaders can’t ignore. Acts of violence, medical emergencies, natural disasters, and disruptive incidents have touched faith communities

When school safety is discussed, the conversation often centers on active threats — intruders, weapons, or emergency drills. These are critical topics, but they only address part of the picture. The truth is that many school crises begin long before a lockdown is ever called. They start quietly, with a student struggling under the weight

When it comes to protecting communities, every second matters. The difference between a safe outcome and a tragedy often comes down to how quickly first responders receive accurate information. Today, advances in artificial intelligence (AI) and real-time data are revolutionizing public safety- reshaping how schools, businesses, law enforcement, and local governments prevent, respond to, and

  As summer winds down and students prepare to head back to the classroom, school communities across the country are focused on getting ready for the year ahead. From checking supply lists to planning lesson schedules, there’s a lot to think about but nothing is more important than ensuring a safe and secure learning environment.

New Requirements for School Safety in California In an effort to improve school safety and prevent tragedies, California’s legislature has introduced Senate Bill 643 (SB 643) – also known as the Saugus Strong Act. This bill is named in honor of the Saugus High School community and seeks to establish a statewide “Safe-To-Tell” anonymous tip

Every second counts during a school emergency. Schools across the country have adopted silent panic alarms – discreet buttons or apps meant to immediately alert 911 – often spurred by safety mandates like Alyssa’s Law that require such systems on campuses.  The goal is simple: get help on the way faster by bypassing a phone