Campus Safety Task Force Key Recommendations
North Carolina Attorney General Roy Cooper charged a 21-member Campus Safety Task Force with reviewing the state of campus security and recommend ways to better respond to a critical incident.
Specifically, he asked the task force to consider recommendations for four areas: prevention, preparedness, response and recovery.
The task force recommends the following:
Prevention
Recommendation 1: Campuses should establish threat assessment teams.
Recommendation 2: Campus administrators and mental health professionals should be provided accurate guidance about student privacy laws.
Recommendation 3: North Carolina should prohibit those who have been involuntarily committed from purchasing guns by reporting this information to the National Instant Background Check System.
Preparedness
Recommendation 4: Campuses should adopt emergency plans that integrate into the National Incident Management System.
Recommendation 5: Campuses should enter into mutual aid agreements or MOUS with key partners where relevant.
Recommendation 6: Campuses should practice and regularly update their emergency plans.
Response
Recommendation 7: Campuses should educate and train faculty, staff and students as part of their emergency plans.
Recommendation 8: Campuses should adopt multiple redundant notification systems and rigorously evaluate such systems.
Recommendation 9: Campuses should partner with local law enforcement and first responders to ensure interoperable communications.
Recovery
Recommendation 10: Campuses should incorporate victim counseling services in their emergency plans and establish a system of regular briefings for victims' families.
Recommendation 11: The state should establish a Center for Campus Safety to coordinate training programs, hold an annual summit and share "best practices" information.
SeeClickFix
Raleigh Police on Tuesday introduced a system that allows people to report some non-emergency crimes online.
Raleigh residents continue to make good use of a mobile and Web-based tool developed by WRAL.com, the vendor SeeClickFix and the City of Raleigh, according to a report from the city.
Hundreds of problems, such as potholes and litter, were reported and resolved in the first month of use of a mobile and Web-based tool developed by WRAL.com, the vendor SeeClickFix and the City of Raleigh.
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