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| The Texas School Safety Center (TxSSC) was created in 1999 by Governor George Bush and authorized by the 77th Texas Legislature in 2001 to serve as a central location for school safety information, and to provide schools with research, training, and technical assistance to reduce youth violence and promote safety in the state. TxSSC is charged to conduct safety training that includes: development of a positive school environment and proactive safety measures to address local concerns, school safety courses for law enforcement officials, assistance for districts in developing a multi-hazard emergency operations plan, security criteria for instructional facilities, and a model safety and security audit procedure for the state. The center also collects school safety data for the state and provides a report to the public. | ||||||
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TSAS Conference | TxSSC Annual Report |
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Swine Flu – From the CDC The main way that influenza viruses are thought to spread is from person to person in respiratory droplets of coughs and sneezes. This can happen when droplets from a cough or sneeze of an infected person are propelled through the air and deposited on the mouth or nose of people nearby. Influenza viruses may also be spread when a person touches respiratory droplets on another person or an object and then touches their own mouth or nose (or someone else’s mouth or nose) before washing their hands. To learn more, click here. You can also view Swine (North American) Flu Information letter from TEA.
FBI LEEDA Supervisor Leadership Institute The Longview Police Department in Gregg County, Texas will be hosting the FBI-Law Enforcement Executive Development Association (FBI-LEEDA) Supervisor Leadership Institute during the week of July 13, 2009. Seating is limited. Informational Flyer and Agenda
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The Texas School Safety Center is pleased to offer a 2-day school safety training for all Regional Education Service Centers in Texas. This is an exceptional opportunity for educators, administrators, law enforcement officials, university students and personnel to receive current and up-to-date information on various school safety issues. For more information about the training, contact : Please click on links below to view upcoming 2 day trainings at the Regional Education Service Centers: September 16-17, 2009 – El Paso, TX – ESC 19 – 2-Day Training Training Flyer
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Texas School Safety Center Trainings The Texas School Safety Center offers a variety of trainings on topics such as School Safety and Security Audits, EOP, Cyberbullying, Best Practices in School Safety, NIMS/ICS, Gang Awareness and Intervention and many more. For a complete list of Texas School Safety Center trainings, download the attached School Safety Center Training Flyer. |
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Texas Unified School Safety Standards and Best Practices The Texas School Safety Center in collaboration with Texas Education Agency, Harris County Department of Education, and the State Safe and Drug-Free School Initiative at Region VI have developed the Unified Texas School Safety Standards which will help all districts by providing a benchmark to measure school safety efforts. The standards are available for public review and comment online, please click on the following link below: Texas Unified School Safety Standards The next step in the Unified School Safety Standards is to collaborate with individuals across Texas to create a document which identifies and outlines best practices. The best practices are now available for review and comment online, please click on the following link below: |
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- [top of page] - ©2009 The Texas School Safety Center is headquartered at Texas State University-San Marcos, and funded by a special line-item appropriation from the Texas Legislature. The Texas School Safety Center is housed within the Center for Safe Communities & Schools (CSCS), a center of the Department of Criminal Justice, College of Applied Arts at Texas State University-San Marcos, a member of the Texas State University System. - Official Texas State Disclaimer Webmaster: Mark Andrus [ma21@txstate.edu] |
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