Why School Safety Can’t Be Reactive Anymore
Why School Safety Can’t Be Reactive Anymore For too long, school safety in the United States has been reactive—addressed only after tragedy strikes. Each incident
Why School Safety Can’t Be Reactive Anymore For too long, school safety in the United States has been reactive—addressed only after tragedy strikes. Each incident
By Robert Jordan, Founder of SITE|SAFETYNET℠ Texas Mother Charged for Aiding Planned School Attack: A Wake-Up Call for School Safety Stakeholders. A San Antonio mother is
By Robert Jordan | Founder, SITE|SAFETYNET℠ The SHUSH Act: A Threat to Public Safety and Transparency Introducing the Silencers Helping Us Save Hearing (SHUSH) Act
By Robert Jordan, Founder, SITE|SAFETYNET℠ Every K-12 School Website Needs a Safety Page—Here’s Why. At SITE|SAFETYNET℠, we’ve worked with schools across the country to strengthen safety
By Robert Jordan Creating a Culture of Safety, Not Fear. At SITE|SAFETYNET℠, we believe that safety is not just a measure of locked doors and cameras
By Robert Jordan, Founder of SITE|SAFETYNET℠ Mental Health Training: A Critical Gap in Our Schools. A recent national poll reveals a significant disconnect in school safety:
By Robert Jordan Founder, SITE|SAFETYNET℠ Where Did It All Start? Understanding the Early Roots of Violence The Historical Roots of Violence Violence has been a
By Robert Jordan Targeted School Violence Is Preventable 94% of students who planned attacks told someone beforehand. Early reporting saves lives. No profile predicts violence
By Robert Jordan, Founder, SITE|SAFETYNET℠ “Enough Is Enough: Two Students Killed Near Booker T. Washington High in Memphis“. What should have been a typical Thursday afternoon
By Robert Jordan 🔍 Reflections from SAVIR 2025: Advancing School Safety Through Data and Collaboration. The 2025 Society for Advancement of Violence and Injury Research (SAVIR)
(636) 254-9193
robert@protectingourstudents.org
13612 Mason Oaks Ln. Saint Louis, MO 63131
Explore
“Why All K–12 Schools Should Have a Safety Score”
— America’s first real-time K–12 Safety Standard shows every school’s measurable strengths, weaknesses, and steps to improve safety.