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℠ The FBI’s Active Shooter Reports: A Flawed Gold Standard? Every year, the FBI releases its annual report on active shooter
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, Founder, SITE|SAFETYNET℠ SITE|SAFETYNET℠ Responds: Real School Safety Solutions vs. Armed Student Proposals. On April 17, tragedy struck Florida State University (FSU) when a
By Robert Jordan, Founder of SITE|SAFETYNET℠ The Hidden Tragedy: Family-Involved Mass Shootings and the Urgent Need for School Safety Action. In February, the unthinkable happened
By Robert Jordan Posted on https://sitesafetynet.org/ Wilmer-Hutchins High School Shooting: A Call for Stronger Safety Measures. On April 15, 2025, Wilmer-Hutchins High School in Southeast Dallas
By Robert Jordan, Founder of SITE|SAFETYNET℠ The Growing Threat of Mass Violence & What Schools Can Do Rising Mass Violence: A Call for Urgent Action
By Robert Jordan, Founder of SITE|SAFETYNET℠ The Closing of the White House Office of Gun Violence Prevention: What It Means for School Safety. On January
By Robert Jordan Founder, SITE|SAFETYNET℠ SITE|SAFETYNET℠ Reflects on the Sugar Bowl Attack. The Sugar Bowl—one of college football’s most iconic events—was set to unite fans
By Robert Jordan | Published on December 25, 2024 Essential Guide to School Behavioral Threat Assessment and Management (BTAM). In today’s educational landscape, implementing a
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“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.