the full 2016-2017 campus safety fall planning ... planning... · scott evans dekraai seal beach,...
TRANSCRIPT
• The full 2016-2017 Campus Safety Fall Planning presentation is available on the Campus Safety Website at www.daytonastate.edu/campus_safetyunder “Safety Information” > “Awareness and Education.”
• For more information contact Campus Safety at (386)-506-4444.
• This presentation includes scenarios and exercises designed to stimulate response actions and discussion.
• Questions will be asked regarding how you would respond to a specific incident or emergency. Participation is encouraged but voluntary.
• This is only intended to instruct. Many questions may have more than one correct response.
• Campus Safety – Class D Security
• 7 sites in 2 counties
• 88 buildings on 630 acres
• 1.6 million sq. ft. of A/C space
• 11,800 FTE. 27,000 head count
• 900 employees
• Mission focused on open access to all and workforce
development, second chance.
• Several baccalaureate programs.
• Strategic use of contracted law enforcement on all sites
Jeanne Clery Act
Named in memory of 19-year-old Lehigh University
freshman Jeanne Ann Clery, who was raped and
murdered in her residence hall room on April 5, 1986.
Jeanne's parents, Connie and Howard, discovered that
students hadn't been told about 38 violent crimes on
the Lehigh campus in the three years before her
murder.
They joined with other campus crime victims and
persuaded Congress to enact this law, originally known
as the "Crime Awareness and Campus Security Act of
1990".
• Produce and distribute Annual Security Report in compliance with Clery Act
• You are working in your office when a young, female student asks if she could speak with you privately. She says that she was drugged at a bar in Ormond Beach Saturday Night and sexually assaulted. You ask how old she is and she says she is 17. She says she does not want the police involved, but wanted to tell someone.
• Is the College responsible for taking action to assist the student?
• Who would you contact?
• What actions would you take with the student?
• Any special considerations?
• The Violence Against Women Reauthorization Act of 2013 amended the Clery Act with requirements regarding sexual assault, domestic violence, dating violence, and stalking.
• The College always considers these incidents crimes, regardless of state or local jurisdiction. These crimes should always be reported to Campus Safety, regardless of whether or not you have the reporting party’s identity.
• Survivors of these crimes always have rights to assistance and information regardless of where the crime occurred or whether or not they wish to make a police report.– Survivors should never be “coerced” to make a police report.
• For more information review the following documents at daytonastate.edu/campus_safety.
– The Annual Security Report and Campus Safety Guide
– Information for Survivors of Sexual Violence, Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, and Stalking
– Daytona State College Campus Security Authorities Training.
– Follow the links under the “Get Help” and “Reporting Crime” menus.
• Always contact Campus Safety at (386) 506-4444 if you are unsure of what to do.
https://motherjones.carto.com/viz/a7daf1ac-0592-11e6-ad65-0ef24382571b/public_map
Mass Shootings
Attributed by Claims of
Mental Illness,
79%
Mass Shootings
[Other], 21%
Eric HarrisColumbine, CO (1999)Columbine High School13 Killed, 23 InjuredHistory of mental illness
Seung-Hui ChoBlacks, CA (2007)Community College/other locations32 Killed, 17 InjuredHistory of mental illness
Jared LoughnerTucson, AZ (2011)Constituent meeting at supermarket6 Killed, 13 InjuredHistory of mental illness
Scott Evans DekraaiSeal Beach, CA (2011)Salon Meritage8 Killed, 1 InjuredHistory of mental illness
• Evacuation
• Lockdown in your Area
• Shelter In Place
• Be familiar with evacuation routes and plans
• Know the location of fire alarm pull stations
• Be prepared to give information to emergency responders
–Be aware of who is present or
absent
• Make plans for people with special needs
• Learn locations of EVAC chairs Take a training course with Campus Safety.
• Don’t slow down to retrieve belongings
• Stairs are safest – elevators reserved for people with disabilities
• Assist/direct others if safe to do so
• Follow directions from emergency responders and Voluntary Emergency Response Team members
• Once out of danger, call 911 and try to stop others from going into danger
• Tell emergency responders about people who didn’t make it out.
• Never go toward danger to reach your vehicle
• Seek immediate shelter and remain there during an emergency –
• When evacuation is not safe – outdoor hazard
– Sudden severe weather- tornado
–Hazmat incident – chemical spill/cloud
• Try to reach SHIP Room. For emergencies involving high winds, (tornado), if possible, find a SHIP room on the lowest floor.
– If you can’t find a SHIP room, find an interior area on lowest floor possible. Interior stairwells are good. Hallways can be dangerous because of blowing debris
• Stay away from windows, doors, outside walls and DO NOT OPEN windows
• Close the door and go to center of room
• Campus Safety has determined best locations in which to Shelter In Place
• “SHIP” rooms
• Designated by SHIP signs
• Know the SHIP rooms in your area.
• Cover your head with a blanket, pad, or cushion if available. If nothing is available, cover head with arms and hands
• Remain in shelter until given an “all clear” by authorities (Don’t assume a calm means the danger has passed).
• THIS IS AN EXERCISE, THIS IS AN EXERCISE; Confirmed tornado activity is being reported about 8 miles west of I95. It is quickly traveling east toward the Daytona Campus. You should shelter in place now.
• Locking/barricading in secure location
• Active threat/Active shooter
– Violent person - evacuation not safe
• Lockdown of building (dangerous criminal in area in area)
• Restricted campus access (E.g. a student has made a threat of violence off campus)
• Quickly and quietly find a place to isolate yourself from the danger (hide). The best locations:
• Can be secured by a locked door
• Provide protection if shots are fired in your direction
• Don’t completely restrict your options for movement
• Lock door if available, barricade with furniture, etc.
• If locked door not available, barricade entry any way possible
• Close blinds, turn off lights, silence cell phones
• Remain quiet- don’t do anything to draw attention.
• Hide behind large objects if available
• If in group, do not huddle, spread out.
• Call for help (911, Campus Safety), without endangering yourself.
• Assist others if possible without endangering yourself.
• When law enforcement arrives, keep your hands visible and follow their instructions.
• THIS IS AN EXERCISE, THIS IS AN EXERCISE; People have been shot in the Admissions Office in the Wetherell Center. One or more shooters are still on the scene. You should lockdown in your area immediately. This is an exercise.
• What action is best?
• Where is the shooter?
• What’s available for me in my area?
• Who am I with?
• What happens when I hear “ALL CLEAR”?
• Other?
• Assume you are away from your workstation, e.g. in the restroom, at a meeting on a different floor, in a nearby building.
• THIS IS AN EXERCISE, THIS IS AN EXERCISE; The police have issued an ALL CLEAR. ALL CLEAR.
This verbiage will be repeated every few minutes.
RaveAlert for Daytona State College
• Rave Mobile (industry leader)
• Voice and text alerts
• Email alerts
• Social Media alerts
RaveAlert for Daytona State College
• Free to all students, employees
• Access account online – keep information
current
• Instructions at http://www.daytonastate.edu/campus_safety/rave_alert.html
Unsuccessful attacks related to schools
May 1999 – Port Huron, Michigan
A 12-year-old, 13-year-old and two 14-year-olds, all boys, planned to outdo Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold at Columbine massacre. The boys were arrested after a classmate reported them to an assistant principal
January 30, 2001 – Cupertino, California
De Anza College student Al DeGuzman planned a Columbine-style school shooting at the school. An employee at a drug store developed pictures of DeGuzman posing with his guns and called police
February 14, 2001 – Elmira, New York
Jeremy Getman, 18, planned a school attack at Southside High School
but it was foiled after students told a teacher that he was carrying weapons.
Unsuccessful attacks related to schools
March 16, 2004 – Malcolm, Nebraska
17-year-old Joshua Magee was arrested in the parking lot of Malcolm
High School after a school staff member, who saw the youth drinking liquor and putting on a black overcoat, called police. A search of Magee's car produced a bolt-action rifle, 20 bombs and a note stating that he wanted to injure everyone at the school except for three friends.
January 25, 2005 – Grand Marais, Minnesota
17-year-old David Riehm was arrested at his home on January 25, 2005
after authorities at Cook County High School turned over a collection of writings and essays to police in which Riehmdescribed in great detail shooting and killing his English teacher.
Shawn Ryan Stutz and William Charles Cornell, both 17, were arrested
for planning an armed attack on Green Bay East High School. School administrators received information from students of a possible attack and contacted authorities, who searched the boys homes and found suicide notes, detailed plans, and a arsenal of weapons and explosives.
October 11, 2007 – Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania
14-year-old Dillon Cossey was arrested after a friend told police about his plan to carry out a Columbine style attack on Plymouth Whitemarsh High School. Police found several weapons
and explosives in his bedroom. On social media, he discussed his admiration for the bank robbers of the North Hollywood shootout as well as for Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold, the Columbine gunmen. In his trial, Cossey confessed that he was going to carry out his shooting to kill the people who had relentlessly bullied him in elementary and middle school.
Unsuccessful attacks related to schools
December 4, 2008 – Pottstown, Pennsylvania
15-year-old Richard Yanis was arrested for plotting a school shooting at
Pottstown High School after his father reported to police three missing handguns. An investigation revealed that Yanis had stolen the guns from his father. After his arrest Yanis admitted that he had planned to shoot people at his school he didn't like, before committing suicide.
March 11, 2009 – Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania
An eighth grade student who attended St. Andrew School in Drexel Hill
was arrested after a fellow pupil he attempted to recruit for an attack tipped off authorities. Authorities found weapons and a plan to force the school in lock down and shoot anybody who tried to escape. The suspect had a history of mental illness.
Unsuccessful attacks related to schools
November 17, 2009 – Beauvais, France
A 13-year-old boy, who was said to have had difficulties at his school, was arrested in Beauvais, accused of having planned to shoot his
teachers. His parents had called police after they found their son acting strangely and a gun missing. When the boy, armed with a hunting rifle and 25 cartridges, arrived at the school it was already surrounded by police, so he dropped his plans, left the rifle in a field and went to an Internet café in the city.
August 17, 2011 – Tampa Bay, Florida
17-year-old former student of Freedom High School Jared Cano was
arrested for a bomb plot and shooting against his school in an attempt to outdo the Columbine massacre. Tampa police got a tip Cano was planning the attack, and discovered bomb materials, maps, video, and a manifesto.
Unsuccessful attacks related to schools
August 17, 2011 – Tampa Bay, Florida
17-year-old former student of Freedom High School Jared Cano was
arrested for a bomb plot and shooting against his school in an attempt to outdo the Columbine massacre. Tampa police got a tip Cano was planning the attack, and discovered bomb materials, maps, video, and a manifesto.
May 27, 2013 – Albany, Oregon
Grant Acord, a 17-year-old junior who was attending West Albany High
School, was arrested after authorities received a tip from a classmate. Authorities found an arsenal of explosives under the floorboards of his bedrooms and detailed plans to attack the school and
then commit suicide. He wanted to make “a more successful version" of the Columbine High School massacre.
Unsuccessful attacks related to schools
July 3, 2013 – Seattle, Washington
Justin M. Jasper was arrested by University of Washington police after
being found in a stolen truck on campus. Jaspers roommate had reported to authorities that Jasper had stolen his truck and several of his guns. Inside the truck police found several weapons and incendiary devices, maps to several colleges in the area, and anti-government literature.
September, 2013 – Cumming, Georgia
51-year-old Joseph Medved was arrested for reportedly threatening to
shoot up a school at a drug clinic. Police were contacted by employees and after he bought a shotgun at a local store.
Unsuccessful attacks related to schools
December 20, 2013 – Trinidad, Colorado
Two boys, 15 and 16, were arrested for planning an attack on Trinidad
High School after the school resource officer received a tip from students about the plan. They had been planning the attack
for up to six weeks and reportedly idolized the Columbine High School and Aurora, Colorado movie theater shooters.
March 4, 2014 Danbury, Connecticut
18-year-old Natalie Carpenter and 19-year-old Peter Thulinwere arrested on March 4 and accused of planning a shooting at Danbury High School. They were reportedly obsessed with the Columbine High School massacre. Police were contacted by staff members at a mental health facility where Carpenter and Thulin had been treated after two fellow patients reported them.
Unsuccessful attacks related to schools
April, 2014 – Waseca, Minnesota
John LaDue, methodically plotted to murder his family and then carry
out an attack at his high school on the anniversary of the Columbine massacre. LaDue was arrested when a woman called police after seeing him sneak through her backyard and enter a the rear of a storage facility where he had rented a storage unit to make bombs
Hurricane Charley/Frances/Jeanne Costs
Shortfall in Tuition and Fees Annualized for FY 04-05
$705,230
Capital Costs $931,667
Total $1,636,897
Category Wind Speeds Storm Surge
5 >155 >18’
4 131-155 13’-18’
3 110-130 9’-12’
2 96-110 6’-8’
1 74-95 4’-5’
• Volusia County Emergency Management www.volusia.org/emergency
• Flagler County Emergency Management www.flagleremergency.com
• Florida Division of Emergency Management www.floridadisaster.org
• WESH Hurricane Page www.wesh.com/hurricanes
• Weather.com Hurricane Central www.weather.com/hurricanes
• National Weather Service National Hurricane Center www.nhc.noaa.gov
• Daytona State College Campus Safety Website www.daytonastate.edu/campus_safety/hurricanesafety.html
• Volusia County Citizens Information Hotline for Shelter Information (866)-345-0345
OUTSIDE YOUR HOME
Swimming Pools
Inside Your Home
Inside Your Home
• Volusia County Emergency Management www.volusia.org/emergency
• Flagler County Emergency Management www.flagleremergency.com
• Florida Division of Emergency Management www.floridadisaster.org
• WESH Hurricane Page www.wesh.com/hurricanes
• Weather.com Hurricane Central www.weather.com/hurricanes
• National Weather Service National Hurricane Center www.nhc.noaa.gov
• Daytona State College Campus Safety Website www.daytonastate.edu/campus_safety/hurricanesafety.html
• Volusia County Citizens Information Hotline for Shelter Information (866) 345-0345
• Clery, VAWA – Learn more!
• If you see something, say something!
• Run, Hide, Fight!