Video Surveillance Upgrades Help District Cut Crime, Improve Preparedness
Here’s how one Northeast school district used video surveillance to optimize its collaboration with first responders, reduce vandalism and theft, and improve operations.
Here’s how one Northeast school district used video surveillance to optimize its collaboration with first responders, reduce vandalism and theft, and improve operations.
Along with school safety, Fresno Unified School District hopes the added security help with the school’s after-hours vandalism issue.
Two Armenian schools in Calif., were vandalized overnight with Turkish flags and police are investigating it as a potential hate crime.
Investigators say the two men timed the shooting for midnight on New Year’s Eve so neighbors would think the gunshots were fireworks.
This Alaskan K-12 district has used its security cameras to cut down on playground fires, broken windows, assaults and thefts for improved school safety.
All three vandals, ages 10, 13, and 14, have pending charges for burglary and malicious mischief.
The cost of the theft and vandalism is estimated at $20,000 to $25,000.
Police are working to identify three females seen on the school’s surveillance footage.
The executive director of Alpha Epsilon Pi said he’s seen anti-Semitic incidents at colleges already this school year.
Two people have turned themselves in after the Colorado School of Mines was vandalized on July 4.
This webinar will inform participants what compassion fatigue is and what factors lead to it.
Campus facilities operations teams are often faced with unforeseen occurrences associated with the recovery of an emergency. Is your campus prepared?
