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To register online, visit www.citizenpreparedness.org

Department of Health Services H O M E L AN D S ECU RI TY SA FE SCHOOL S

F A L L 2 0 1 3

School Crisis Preparedness

C O N F E R E N C E S

F A L L 2 0 1 3

School Crisis Preparedness

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F A L L 2 0 1 3

School Crisis Preparedness

C O N F E R E N C E S

8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

West High School

966 Shawano Avenue

Green Bay, Wisconsin

Includes Sessions for Intermediate & Advanced

School Preparedness Teams

Friday, November 1

8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Performing Arts Center

2100 Bristol Street

Middleton, Wisconsin

Includes Sessions for Intermediate & Advanced

School Preparedness Teams

Monday, November 11

8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

CESA 10, 725 West Park Avenue

Chippewa Falls, WI

Includes Sessions for Intermediate & Advanced

School Preparedness Teams * Featuring distance learning We realize that this year will again be very challenging for schools to manage budgets; therefore

two formats are offered – conference format along with a distance learning opportunity so you can

join the conference at CESA offices or at a local school with Interactive TV systems.

Friday, November 15*

608-5

92-52

00

If you are a school or community organizatio n with ITV distance learning te

chnology and a

re willing to host the School Cri sis Prepare dness Conference at your sch ool, please contact Ma ry Jean Ersc hen-Cooke at mjerschen @citizenpre paredness. org or

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Who should attend?

Learning Objectives

At the conclusion of events, participants will be able to: 쐍 recognize threats to school safety and develop strategies

to prevent and respond to situations;

쐍 identify school and community partners to develop and implement best practice strategies in school safety; 쐍 lead individuals in schools and communities to effectively

assess school crisis plans through table top exercises and other activities using technology via distance learning; 쐍 understand and recognize safe school strategies to identify

vulnerabilities using a multidisciplinary, all hazards assessment approach;

쐍 recognize Homeland Security and Safe School resources for school and community stakeholders;

쐍 identify school safety issues to address in crisis plans related to legislative initiatives.

Bring a Team of 5 to 7 People

We highly recommend each school or community sends a team of 5 to 7 people who bring their school’s current crisis preparedness plan. School Safety Legislation—Wisconsin Act 309—requires schools to have a multidisciplinary team collaborate to develop, review, train for, and practice drills related to your school safety plan.

Having a team composed of the people actually involved in your school crisis preparedness will enable you to get the most out of the activity-based learning projects. Planning sessions will include whole group discussions, real situation examples, and plenty of time for staff to work one-on-one with each team to review, develop, and evaluate its custom crisis preparedness and implementation plans.

911 Dispatchers

Activities Directors

Buildings & Grounds/Facility

Management

Deans

Deputies

Elected Officials and Staff

Emergency Management Team

First Responders

Information Technology

Police, Fire, EMS

Principals, Assistant Principals,

Associate Principals

Public Health

Risk Management

Safe & Healthy Schools Program

School Board Members

School Counselors

School Liaison/Resource Officers

School Nurses

School Personnel Responsible

for Emergency Response

School Psychiatrists

School Superintendents,

Administrators

Secretaries

Social Workers

Special Education Teachers

Wisconsin Schools and

Emergency Agencies

And any other interested persons

Topics will include: prevention, preparedness,

response to and recovery from school crisis situations.

Educational sessions and table top exercises will assist

your school in meeting the requirements of Wisconsin

Act 309 –School Safety Legislation.

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8:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. Registration with Continental Breakfast

8:30 a.m. – 8:45 a.m. Welcome – Keeping Our School Safe – A Top Priority

State Superintendent, Tony Evers (by DVD) will provide information about Wisconsin strategies in school safety related to the lessons learned, development of partnerships, and creating a positive school climate.

8:45 a.m. – 9:45 a.m. After Newtown: School Safety and Security Changes, Challenges and Cornerstones

Lessons learned from past crisis experiences and new ways of thinking about school safety including active shooter and family reunification best practices.

9:45 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. Kids as Part of the Solution

READY (Responding to Emergencies And Disasters with Youth) Teams discuss school preparedness, building climate of trust, breaking code of silence. Listening to what the students know is very powerful information for your school crisis team.

10:45 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. Break

11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. School Climate 2.0

What do we know about building a positive school climate? Learn more about this vital aspect of school life, including safety and security, through expert perspectives. A positive climate is the foundation of all that we hope to achieve in American schools.

12:00 p.m. – 12:45 p.m. Lunch

12:45 p.m. – 1:45 p.m. Continuity Planning and Recovery

The first responders have finished their work. You have ensured the safe return of students and staff to their families. You have been told that you cannot return to the facility involved in the incident. What do you do next? This session will cover best practice when a move, slow down or shut down of operations is required for a school and/or administrative offices because of a natural disaster, violent incident, chemical spill, pandemic or other crisis.

1:45 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. Break

2:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Resilience: An Antidote to Bullying

Learn insights shared by the American Academy of Pediatrics on ways to offset bullying through the teaching of resilience. Learn how to give kids “roots and wings” as they navigate our challenging modern culture.

12:45 – 3:00 PM Taking Your School Safety and Security Program to The Next Level

Learn best practices from other schools and organizations. Topics to include:

2013 Conference Agenda

Each site will offer conference format with up to 75 participants in a general session format

쐍 The Green Bay Experience: Lockdown, Barricade, Evacuate, Counter

쐍 PREPare – School Crisis Prevention and Intervention Training

쐍 Open community forums 쐍 Partnering with parents

쐍 Job descriptions during an incident 쐍 School-related active shooter protocols 쐍 Family reunification

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General Information

Presenters/Planning Team

Tom Andres

Superintendent of Weston School District Paul Cooke

Fire Representative, Center for School, Youth & Citizen Preparedness Barbara Dorff

Executive Director of Pupil Services, Green Bay School District

Edward L. Dorff

Retired Principal, Wisconsin Master Educator Mary Jean Erschen-Cooke

Executive Director of the Center for School, Youth & Citizen Preparedness

Steven Fernan

Assistant Director, Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction, Student Services, Prevention and Wellness Team Holly Hart

Former Administrator of Eau Claire Area School District and Cooperative Education Service Agency #10, Exec. Director of Holly Hart Consulting

Mike Hinske

Principal and School Safety Coordinator,

Lara Kenny

Director, Wisconsin Homeland Security Program, Wisconsin Emergency Management Debra Klich

Project ADAM Administrator, Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin Jim Koleas

Former Executive Director, National Assn. of School Safety and Law Enforcement Officials Linda Kunelius

Former Section Chief, Bureau of Safe and Drug Free Schools, DPI and retired Superintendent – Northland Pines School District

Amy Nehls

Deputy Director, Dodge County Emergency Management

David Perrodin Director of Student Services Deforest Area School District Tod Pritchard

Assistant Public Information Officer, Wisconsin Emergency Management

Doug Reynolds

Retired School Security and Safety Coordinator School District of Beloit Founder and

President of Safety Quest, Inc. Jackie Schoening

ATOD Health and Safety Programs Coordinator, CESA #6, Oshkosh Mabel Schumacher

Executive Director of the Wisconsin School Public Relations Association, Retired Executive Director

Skip Sharpe

Wisconsin Emergency Management Suzanne Sibole

Prevention Educator, Youth Risk Prevention Specialists, LLC, Former Education Consultant, CESA #2

Douglas White

Director, Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction, Student Services, Prevention and Wellness Team

Tom Wollheber

Assistant Superintendent of Business Services, Middleton-Cross Plains School District Statement of Need

Schools have a responsibility to prevent, be prepared for, respond to and recover from emergencies and disasters that not only affect the school, staff and students. The community is also an important partner in county and community disaster plans. A safe school environment is essential to successful academics.

Cancellation Policy

If you are not able to attend the conference, please contact Mary Jean Erschen-Cooke at 608-592-5200

or [email protected] as soon as possible so that others who are interested are able to attend. If you do not attend the workshop after registering, you will be responsible for the associated costs. Cancellations must be received 2 weeks prior to each workshop.

Conference Incentives for Schools

Each participant will receive resources and information to enhance school crisis prevention, preparedness, response and recovery efforts. Presentations and handout material will be posted to the citizenpreparedness.org website.

Workshop Fees: $50/person

The workshop is supported by the partnerships between government and non-profit organizations across the State of Wisconsin for those listed in the Intended Audience section. The registration form, found on page 6 or online, is to be completed for each participant and submitted as soon as possible. Team registrations should be submitted together.

Register online: www.citizenpreparedness.org Register by mail:

Center for School, Youth and Citizen Preparedness W11019 Lake View Dr., Lodi, WI 53555

Register by fax: 1-877-410-7452 Special Needs

The Center for School, Youth and Citizen Preparedness fully complies with the legal requirements of the ADA and the rules and regulations thereof. If any participant in this educational activity is in need of special accommodations, please call 608-592-5200 and fill out appropriate information on the

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Last Name First Name

Job Title/Rank Name for Name Tag (if different)

School District (if applicable) Agency/School/Organization

Work Phone # Cell Phone # Email address

Address City Zip

REGISTRATION FEES: $50/person

I will be attending the conference on: (Please check appropriate box for days attending)

I will be attending at this local distance learning site (Nov. 15 only) :______________________________________________

This is the first year I have attended a Wisconsin School Crisis Preparedness workshop TO REGISTER:

By Mail: Center for School, Youth and Citizen Preparedness, W11019 Lake View Dr., Lodi, WI 53555

By Fax: 1-877-410-7452 Online: www.citizenpreparedness.org

Bring copies of your school crisis preparedness or school safety plan to refer to during presentations and interactive activities throughout the day.

Space will be very limited at some sites, therefore register early!

Other school/community safety responsibility, which includes:

___________________________________________________________________ Current School Safety Experience (check all that apply):

R E G I S T R AT I O N F O R M

November 1

West High School, Green Bay, WI

November 11

Middleton-Cross Plains, Performing Arts Center

November 15

CESA 10, Chippewa Falls, WI

My CESA location or school is interested to be a host distance learning site on November 15th. Information about being a host site can be found at citizenpreparedness.org.

Please contact :________________________________________________________________________________________

911 Dispatcher

Activities Director

Buildings & Grounds/Facility Management

Dean

Deputy

Elected Officials and Staff

Emergency Management Team

First Responder

Information Technology

Police, Fire, EMS

Principal, Assistant Principal, Associate Principal

Public Health

Risk Management

Safe & Healthy Schools Program

School Board Member

School Counselor

School Liaison/Resource Officer

School Nurse

School Personnel Responsible

for Emergency Response

School Psychiatrists

School Superintendent, Administrator

Secretary

Social Worker

Special Education Teacher

Wisconsin Schools and

References

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