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BOARD OF COOPERATIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
SECOND SUPERVISORY DISTRICT
COUNTIES OF MONROE AND ORLEANS
There will be a Regular Meeting of the Board of Cooperative Educational Services on Wednesday, May 10, 2017
at 7:00 p.m. in the Temp Medium Room of the Richard E. Ten Haken Educational Services Center,
3599 Big Ridge Road, Spencerport, New York 14559.
Anticipated Executive Session immediately following the regular board meeting to discuss collective negotiations
pursuant to article 14 of the Civil Service Law.
BOARD MEMBERS
Dennis Laba, President
R. Charles Phillips, Vice President
John Abbott
Linda Burlingame
John Heise
George Howard
Gerald Maar
Michael May
Constance Rockow
AGENDA
1. Call the Meeting to Order
2. Pledge of Allegiance
3. Agenda Item(s) Modifications
4. Approval of Minutes: April 12, 2017 Regular Meeting Minutes
5. Public Interaction
6. Financial Reports
1. Resolution to Accept Treasurer’s Report
2. Resolution to Accept WinCap Report
3. Internal Claims Exception Log
7. Audit Committee
Resolution to Approve 2017-18 Audit Committee members
8. Old Business
1. Capital Project Update (Campus Construction)
9. Board Presentation: Integrated Services Provided by Department of Exceptional Children
(Nicole Littlewood/Heather Malone)
10. New Business
1. First Reading of Policy 2310 Public Access to Records
2. First Reading of Various Policies for Annual Review
3. First Reading of District-Wide School Safety Plan (SAVE)
4. Resolution to Approve Chemical Hygiene Plan for 2017-18 School Year (Dobbertin)
5. Resolution to Approve Donation of Surface Plates, Lathe, Imperial IV Oven, Optics Table
6. Resolution to Adopt 2017-18 Proposed Adopted Budget
7. Resolution to Renew the ARAMARK Contract for a 3-year period effective July 1, 2017 and ending
June 30, 2020 based on the results of our RFP
May 10, 2017 Regular Board Meeting Agenda
Page 2 of 2
11. Personnel and Staffing
1. Resolution to Approve Personnel and Staffing Agenda
12. Bids/Lease Purchases
1. Resolution to Accept Cooperative Natural Gas Bid
2. Resolution to Accept Cooperative Pest Control Bid
3. Resolution to Accept Battery Bid
4. Resolution to Accept Monroe 2-Orleans BOCES participation in Cooperative bid with Erie 1
BOCES for FY 2017-2018 Distance Learning State Wide Agreements
5. Resolution to Accept Monroe 2-Orleans BOCES participation in Cooperative bid with Erie 1 BOCES
for FY 2017-2018 Instructional Technology State Wide Licensing Agreements
13. Executive Officer’s Reports
1. Albany D.S. Report
2. Local Update
14. Committee Reports
Labor Relations Committee (J. Abbott/J. Heise)
Legislation Committee (J. Heise/J. Abbott)
Information Exchange Committee (L. Burlingame/D. Laba)
15. Upcoming Meetings/Calendar Events May 11 4-6pm GVASCD Awards Reception (City Grill, 384 East Ave, Rochester, NY 14607)
May 16 Component District Budget Votes
May 18 3-7pm SkillsUSA (CTE)
May 18 5:30pm Make All the Difference Scholarship Recipients’ Reception (CTE, Room A)
May 24 8:30-9:45 & 12:45-2pm CTE Services and Trades Showcase (CTE, Rooms A/B)
May 24 3:30pm DS Forum (CaTS, Training Room B)
May 24 5:30pm MCSBA Annual Meeting (Shadow Lake)
May 24 6-8pm CTE National Technical Honor Society (CTE, Conference Rooms A/B)
May 29 BOCES 2 closed
June 2 9:30am-1:30pm SEPTO Fair (Gates Chili Campus)
June 6 11:30am Meet and Greet/Noon Retirees Luncheon Ceremony (Whittier Party House)
June 6 7pm CWD High School Equivalency Graduation (Location change: Gates Chili Middle School Café)
June 7 7-9pm Moving-On Ceremony (CTE, Rooms A/B)
June 8 6:30pm CTE Recognition Ceremony (The College at Brockport – Special Events Recreation Center)
June 10 7:30am MCSBA New Board Member Training
June 12 9-10am Therapeutic Day Program Graduation (CTE, Rooms A/B)
June 12 1-2pm Alternative High School Graduation (Location change: Alternative High School)
June 13 2-4pm Owner-Architect-Construction Meeting (CTE, Room A-102)
June 14 Noon Board Officer Agenda Review
June 15 6-8:30pm Special Education End-of-the-Year Meeting (Agatina’s)
June 19 6-7pm Westside Graduation (End-of-Year Celebration) (Gates Chili Auditorium)
June 21 10:30am and 1:30pm Preschool Graduation (Hilton Village Preschool in Primary Wing Cafeteria)
June 21 7pm Regular Board Meeting (ESC, Temp Medium Room)
June 22 12:30-2pm Project Search Celebration (URMC, Helen Wood Hall, Ground Floor, Evarts Lounge,
255 Crittenden Blvd. 14620)
16. Other Items
17. Anticipated Executive Session to discuss collective negotiations pursuant to article 14 of the Civil Service Law
18. Adjournment
1. Call the Meeting to Order
2. Pledge of Allegiance
3. Agenda Item(s) Modifications
4. Approval of Minutes: April 12, 2017 Regular Meeting Minutes
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BOARD OF COOPERATIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
SECOND SUPERVISORY DISTRICT
COUNTIES OF MONROE AND ORLEANS
Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Board of Cooperative Educational Services, Second Supervisory
District of Monroe and Orleans Counties, held on April 12, 2017 at 7:00 p.m. at Communication and
Technology Services, Westview Commons Business Park, 3625 Buffalo Road, Rochester, New York
14624.
Members Present:
R. Charles Phillips, Vice President
Linda Burlingame
George Howard
Gerald Maar
Michael May
Members Absent:
John Abbott Dennis Laba, President
John Heise Constance Rockow
Staff Present:
Jo Anne Antonacci
Karen Brown, Esq.
Ginger Critchley
Stephen Dawe
Tim Dobbertin
Bridget Harris
Mary Beth Luther
Dr. Marijo Pearson
Steve Roland
Dr. Michelle Ryan
Guests:
John Limbeck and Marco Marascio, Campus Construction / Mike Place, LaBella
1. Call the Meeting to Order
The meeting was called to order by Vice President Phillips at 7:00 p.m.
2. Pledge of Allegiance
3. Agenda/Items(s) Modifications
Resolved: To approve the Agenda as presented.
Moved by M. May, seconded by G. Maar; passed 5-0.
4. Public Hearing: Code of Conduct
There were no public comments.
5. Approval of Minutes
Resolved: To approve the March 15, 2017, Regular Meeting Minutes as presented.
Moved by G. Maar, seconded by M. May; passed 5-0.
6. Public Interaction
There was no public interaction.
April 12, 2017 Regular Meeting Minutes
Page 2 of 5
7. Financial Reports
M. Luther reported on the Treasurer’s Report, WINCAP Report, Internal Claims Exception Log,
Contractor Report, and Extra Class Quarterly Report.
Resolved: To approve the Treasurer’s and WINCAP Reports as presented.
Moved by M. May, seconded by G. Maar; passed 5-0.
8. Old Business
1. John Limbeck from Campus Construction gave a capital project update.
Steve Roland reviewed a transfer of $293,000 in the CTE budget to allow the program to
purchase classroom-related equipment.
During the presentation, John led a group discussion regarding potential Change
Orders for the South Building. BOCES administration and Campus will continue to
pursue these changes with SED to obtain approval. At 7:21 p.m., Marco Marascio
and John Limbeck (from Campus Construction) and Mike Place (from LaBella) left
the meeting.
9. Board Presentation: MAARS (Monroe/Orleans Accountability, Assessment and Reporting Services)
Dr. Michelle Ryan and Bridget Harris (Coordinator of MAARS) gave a MAARS
(Monroe/Orleans Accountability, Assessment and Reporting Services) presentation. The board
thanked them for their presentation. Bridget Harris left at 7:43 p.m.
10. New Business
1. Resolved: To approve the Monroe 2-Orleans BOCES Code of Conduct presented.
Motion by G. Maar, seconded by M. May; passed 5-0.
2. Resolved: To approve the Monroe 2-Orleans BOCES Classified Staff and Teacher
Calendars for 2017-2018 School Year
Motion by G. Maar, seconded by M. May; passed 5-0.
3. Resolved: To Approve 2017-2018 Board Meeting Dates as presented.
Moved by M. May, seconded by G. Maar; passed 5-0.
4. The 2015-16 Monroe 2-Orleans BOCES Report Card was provided.
5. Resolved: To Approve 2017 Extended School Year Classroom Lease Template as
presented.
Moved by M. May, seconded by G. Maar; passed 5-0.
6. Resolved: To Approve 2017 Regional Summer School Classroom Lease Templates – Hilton
and Greece Central School Districts as presented.
Moved by M. May, seconded by G. Maar; passed 5-0.
April 12, 2017 Regular Meeting Minutes
Page 3 of 5
7. Resolved: To Approve 2017 Regional Summer School Credit Recovery Program Lease
Template as presented.
Moved by M. May, seconded by G. Maar; passed 5-0.
11. Personnel and Staffing
1. Resolution to Approve Personnel and Staffing Agenda
Resolved: To approve the Personnel and Staffing Agenda as presented.
Motion by G. Maar, seconded by M. May; passed 5-0.
12. Bids/Lease Purchases
Resolved: To accept the bid recommendations and awarding of the following bids and lease
purchases as presented:
1. Resolution to Accept Cooperative Fine Paper Bid
Veritiv Operating Corp. $179,175.40
Economy Paper Co. $108,689.34
W.B. Mason $24,500.48
Cascade School Supplies $1,966.50
2. Resolution to Accept Cooperative Office Supplies Bid
Quill $865.27
W.B. Mason $822.31
Cascade School Supplies $655.68
Kurtz Bros. $209.76
Standard Stationery Supply $175.20
National Art & School Supplies $118.68
3. Resolution to Accept Cooperative Classroom Supplies Bid
W.B. Mason $604.40
School Specialty $106.56
Standard Stationery Supply $78.48
Pyramid School Products $59.28
NASCO $13.32
4. Resolution to Accept Cooperative Calculators Bid
Scantex Business System $1,050.60
Cascade School Supplies $29.28
Motion by G. Maar, seconded by L. Burlingame; passed 5-0.
13. Executive Officer’s Reports
There will be an upcoming Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) Public Hearing sometime in May
with Commissioner Elia and Vice Chancellor Brown. Dan White and Jo Anne will coordinate.
The State budget is being reviewed.
Churchville-Chili hosted the Classified Staff Day. In addition, they have been generous by
offering to hold the BOCES 2 Extended School Year at their high school.
April 12, 2017 Regular Meeting Minutes
Page 4 of 5
The Annual Meeting had a tremendous turnout and was a full house. The program went very
smoothly, and the student speakers did a fabulous job. We continue to be appreciative of our
components ongoing support.
Staff located at the Educational Services Center have temporarily relocated to the back of the
building in the new addition.
The Spencerport Superintendent Search is progressing well.
14. Committee Reports
Labor Relations Committee (J. Abbott/J. Heise) – There were no updates.
Legislation Committee (J. Heise/J. Abbott) – There were no updates.
Information Exchange Committee (L. Burlingame/D. Laba) – The topic was Effective Use of
Technology and Managing Student Distractions.
15. Upcoming Meetings/Events
The various meetings for the upcoming month were listed on the agenda.
16. Other Items
There were no other items.
At 8:00 p.m., a motion was made by M. May, seconded by G. Maar, passed 5-0 to take a brief break prior
to entering into Executive Session to discuss the employment history of a particular person(s) and
collective negotiations pursuant to Article 14 of the Civil Service Law.
Respectfully submitted,
Virginia M. Critchley
Clerk of the Board
17. The Board entered into Executive Session at 8:05 p.m.
Members Present:
R. Charles Phillips, Vice President
Linda Burlingame
George Howard
Gerald Maar
Michael May
Members Absent:
John Abbott Dennis Laba, President
John Heise Constance Rockow
Staff Present:
Jo Anne Antonacci
Karen Brown
Tim Dobbertin
Steve Roland
At 8:41 p.m. a motion was made by G. Maar, seconded by M. May to come out of executive session;
passed 5-0.
April 12, 2017 Regular Meeting Minutes
Page 5 of 5
Be it so resolved:
That the Board approves a 3.2% salary increase for the Classified Staff for the period of
July 1, 2017 – June 30, 2018.
That the Board approves changes to Classified Staff health insurance contribution rates as
presented.
That the Board approves a 1.6% salary increase for the 2017-2018 school year for those tutors
who worked between 200 and 549 hours during the 2016-2017 school year.
That the Board approves the agreement between the District Superintendent and Shared District
Human Resources Manager Jerilee DiLalla for the period of July 1, 2017 – June 30, 2018.
Motion by G. Maar, seconded by M. May; passed 5-0.
18. Adjournment
At 8:41 p.m., a motion was made by M. May to adjourn the meeting, seconded by G. Maar;
passed 5-0.
Respectfully submitted,
Jo Anne L. Antonacci
Clerk Pro-Tem
5. Public Interaction
6. Financial Reports
1. Resolution to Accept Treasurer’s Report
2. Resolution to Accept WinCap Report
3. Internal Claims Exception Log
7. Audit Committee
Resolution to Approve 2017-18 Audit Committee members
8. Old Business
1. Capital Project Update (Campus Construction)
9. Board Presentation: Integrated Services Provided by Department of
Exceptional Children (Nicole Littlewood/Heather Malone)
10. New Business
1. First Reading of Policy 2310 Public Access to Records
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Monroe 2-Orleans BOCES Policy
Series 2000 – Community Relations
Policy #2310 – PUBLIC ACCESS TO RECORDS
Access to records of the BOCES shall be consistent with the rules and regulations established by the
State Committee on Open Government and shall comply with all the requirements of the New York
State Public Officers Law Section 84 et seq.
A designated official shall be identified to serve as records access clerk and to coordinate such
requests that are in keeping with these provisions. Any individual denied access to eligible records
may appeal such denial in writing to the District Superintendent or his/her designee in accordance
with established procedures and regulations.
A Records Access Officer shall be designated by the District Superintendent or his/her designee,
subject to the approval of the Board at the annual reorganizational meeting, who shall have the duty
of coordinating the response to public request for access to records.
Regulations and procedures pertaining to accessing BOCES records shall be as indicated in the
BOCES regulations.
If the BOCES has the capability to retrieve electronic records, it must provide such records
electronically upon request. The BOCES shall accept requests for records submitted in the form of
electronic mail and respond to such requests by electronic mail using the forms supplied by the
BOCES. This information shall be posted on the BOCES website, clearly designating the e-mail
address for purposes of receiving requests for records via this format.
When the BOCES maintains requested records electronically, the response shall inform the
requester that the records are accessible via the internet and in printed form either on paper or other
information storage medium.
The BOCES shall respond to a request within five (5) business days of the receipt of a request.
Should all or part of the request need to be denied, the BOCES shall respond in the manner set forth
by the rules and regulations stipulated by the Committee on Open Government.
Education Law Section 2116 Public Officers Law Section 84 et seq.
Adopted: 7/13/1999
Revised: 5/14/2008
Revised: 9/15/2010
Reviewed: 8/21/2013
Reviewed: 9/21/2016
Revised:________________2017
10. New Business
2. First Reading of Various Policies for Annual Review
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Monroe 2-Orleans BOCES Policy
Series 6000 – Students
Policy #6462 – STUDENT HARASSMENT AND BULLYING PREVENTION AND
INTERVENTION (DIGNITY FOR ALL STUDENTS ACT)
reasonably causes or would reasonably be expected to cause physical injury to a student or to
cause a student to fear for his or her physical safety; or
occurs off school property where such act creates or would foreseeably create a risk of
substantial disruption within the school environment where it is foreseeable that the conduct,
threats, intimidation, or abuse might reach school property; or
occurs on BOCES owned or leased property or at a school function, wherever located.
Acts of harassment and/or bullying shall include but not be limited to those acts based on a person’s
actual or perceived:
Race,
Color,
Weight,
National origin,
Ethnic group,
Religion,
Religious practice,
Disability,
Sex,
Sexual orientation, or
Gender (including gender identity and expression).
The term threats, intimidation, or abuse shall include verbal and non-verbal actions. In some
instances, bullying or harassment may constitute a violation of an individual’s civil rights. The
BOCES is mindful of its responsibilities under the law and in accordance with its policy regarding
civil rights protections.
Emotional harm that takes place in the context of harassment or bullying means harm to a
student’s emotional well-being through creation of a hostile school environment that is so severe or
pervasive as to unreasonably and substantially interfere with a student’s education.
Cyberbullying
Harassment or bullying through any form of electronic communication.
NOTE: When the term “bullying” is used throughout this policy it refers collectively to
discrimination, harassment, bullying, and hazing.
Prevention
The school setting provides an opportunity to teach students, and emphasize among staff, that
cooperation with and respect for others is a key BOCES value. A program geared to prevention is
designed to not only decrease incidents of bullying but to help students build more supportive
10. New Business
3. First Reading of District-Wide School Safety Plan (SAVE)
Monroe 2–Orleans BOCESDISTRICT-WIDE SCHOOL SAFETY PLAN
2017-2018
Introduction ..................................................................... 1• SummaryofLaws
Risk Reduction/Prevention and Intervention ............... 3
• Prevention/InterventionStrategies• Training,DrillsandExercises• ImplementationofSchoolSecurity• VitalEducationalAgencyInformation• EarlyDetectionofPotentiallyViolentBehaviors• HazardIdentification
District Resources and Contacts ................................... 5
• EmergencyOperationsGroup• DistrictSuperintendent’sCabinet• CommandPost• DistrictDataandContacts• District-WideSchoolSafetyTeam
General Response Procedures and Actions for Emergency ...................................................................... 6
• ConceptofOperations• OrganizationandAssignmentofResponsibilities• Direction,Control,andCoordination• InformationCollection,AnalysisandDissemination• Administration,FinanceandLogistics• AuthoritiesandReferences• Communications• Multi-HazardResponse• EmergencyNotifications• ResponsestoActsofViolence:ImpliedorDirectThreats• ActsofViolence• SpecificResponseProtocols• ObtainingAdviceandAssistancefromLocalGovernment• DistrictResourcesAvailableforuseinanEmergency• FunctionalAnnexes• CrimeSceneManagement• EmergencyEvacuationofNon-AmbulatoryDisabledIndividualswithDisabilities
• AccountingforAllPersons• FamilyReunificationPlans• CrisesOccurringOutsideofNormalSchoolHours• ProceduresforInformingOtherEducationalAgenciesofanEmergency
• ProceduresforSchoolCancellation• ProceduresforShelteringStudents,Staff,andVisitors• ContinuityofOperationsPlan(COOP)• Recovery
Threat and Hazard Planning Guidelines ..................... 15
• IntroductionandPotentialHazards• PlanningAssumptionsandLimitations• InitialResponse
Medical Emergencies and Mental Health ................. 16
Building-Level Emergency Response Plan (ERP) ....... 18
• PlanDevelopmentandMaintenance• DistributionofthePlan• RecordofDistribution
Emergency Closings .................................................... 19
• ClosingsProcedure• EarlyDismissalProcedure
Responses ..................................................................... 21
• SchoolCancellation• EarlyDismissal• Evacuation• ShelteringSites(internalandexternal)• Lockout• Lockdown• Threatsofviolence• EarlyWarningSignsforStudentsatRiskofCommittingSchoolViolence
• ProceduresforRespondingtoActsofViolence• Intruders• ArmedStudent/Intruder• Kidnapping/HostageTaking• SevereWeather• CivilDisturbance• StudentTransportationIncident• GasLeak• BombThreat• ChemicalSpill• Fire/Explosion• BiologicalThreat• RadiologicalThreat• Epidemic• MentalHealthWarningSigns
District Resources Inventory ........................................ 26
Health and Safety Team .............................................. 27
Table of Contents
1
Schoolsafetyisthejoboftheentireschoolcommunity.Thiseffortrequiresleadershipandcoordinationbyschooladministration,andinvolvementandparticipationfromallsectorsoftheschoolcommunity.Planning,conductingdrills,andparticipatinginexerciseswithlawenforcement,fire,emergencyofficialsandothermembersoftheschoolcommunityensuresacomprehensive,unifiedapproachtoschoolemergencyresponseplanning.Buildingrelationshipsandcommunityengagementarevitaltobuildingasaferschoolcommunity.
ThepurposeoftheMonroe2–OrleansBOCESDistrict-WideSafetyPlanandeachschool’sEmergencyResponsePlan(ERP)istohelpschool/siteofficialsidentifyandrespondtopotentialemergenciesbyassigningresponsibilitiesanddutiesoftheschoolemployees,students,families,andcommunitystakeholders.Itisimportanttodevelop,maintain,trainandexerciseERPsinordertorespondquicklybefore,duringandafteranincident.Awell-developedandpracticedERPprovidesparents/guardiansandthecommunityreassurancethattheschoolhasestablishedguidelinesandprocedurestorespondtothreatsandhazardsefficientlyandeffectively.Monroe2–OrleansBOCESusestheNewYorkStatesuggestedplanningformattoassistschoolsinmeetinglegislativemandatescontainedin8NYCRRSection155.17andprovidestheuseofbestpracticestoimproveoutcomesfollowingemergencysituations.
Thecontent,organization,andterminologyprovidedintheNewYorkStateGuidetoSchoolEmergencyResponsePlanningalignswiththeFederalEmergencyManagementAgency’s“GuideforDevelopingHigh-QualitySchoolEmergencyOperationsPlans(2013)”.TheorganizationofthisguidesupportstwokeypracticesbeingadoptedinNewYorkState.First,theguideprovidesstandardizedlanguagethatisconsistentwithcurrentnationalemergencyresponseprotocols.Secondly,consistentformattingineachBuildingERPalignscriticalinformationnecessarytoimproverapidresponsetoemergenciestogetherinthefollowingsections:
•TheBasicPlan• FunctionalAnnexes•Threat/HazardSpecificAnnexes• Appendices
TheBasicPlanstandardizeslanguageandprovidesastructuredframeworkforschoolERPsstatewide.IndividualizedpoliciesandprocedureshavebeendevelopedbyMonroe2–OrleansBOCESbasedonpotentialcircumstancesandresources.Toolstomanageanemergencyincluderesponseproceduresthataredevelopedthroughthreatassessments,safetyaudits,planning,andtrainingbeforeanincidentoccurs.Monroe2–OrleansBOCESusestherecommendedNewYorkStateFunctionalAnnexesinordertostandardizetheterminologyusedbydistrictemployeesandemergencyrespondersduringanemergency.
Functionalannexesfocusoncriticaloperationalfunctionsandthecoursesofactiondevelopedtocarrythemout.
ActionsandbestpracticesareoutlinedineachoftheBuildingPlansThreat/HazardAnnexessection,detailwhattodointheeventofvariousemergencies.TheseERPsprovidecurrentinformationaboutschool/siteresponseteammembers,studentsandstaffwithspecialneedsandanyotherinformationcriticaltoeachschoolbuilding.TheBOCEShasalsoidentifiedappropriatestafftofillspecificrolesrelatedtoincidentcommandandappropriateresponseteams.Allofthebuildingprincipals,assistantprincipals,directors,supervisorsandotherkeyBOCESmembershavebeentrainedintheIncidentCommandSystem.TheBOCEShasalsoappointedaChiefEmergencyOfficerasrequiredinordertocoordinateandcommunicatebetweenstaffandlawenforcementandfirstresponders.TheChiefEmergencyOfficerisresponsibleforensuringthecompletionandyearlyupdateoftheBuilding-LevelEmergencyResponsePlans.AllBuilding-LevelEmergencyResponsePlansareconfidentialbutaresubmittedtoNewYorkStateandlocalemergencyrespondersforreview.Appropriatetraininganddrillingisrequiredtoensurethatalldistrictpersonnelandstudentsunderstandtheplanandtheirrolesandresponsibilities.
SUMMARY OF LAWS
ThefollowingisasummaryofNewYorkStatelawpertainingtobuildinglevelschoolemergencyresponseplans.In2000,Chapter181enactedEducationLaw§2801-a(ProjectSAVE)requiringtheimplementationofcertainschoolsafetyplans.EducationLaw§2801-arequiredthateveryschooldistrict,BoardofCooperativeEducationalServices(BOCES)andcountyvocationaleducationextensionboard,aswellastheChancelloroftheCitySchoolDistrictoftheCityofNewYork,developabuilding-levelschoolsafetyplanregardingcrisisinterventionandemergencyresponse(“schoolemergencyresponseplan”).Section2801-a,prescribedminimumrequirementsofaschoolemergencyresponseplan,whichincludedpoliciesandproceduresrelatingtorespondingtocertainthreats.Theseplansweredesignedtopreventorminimizetheeffectsofemergenciesandtofacilitatethecoordinationofschoolsandschooldistrictswithlocalandcountyresourcesintheeventofsuchemergencies.TheCommissioneroftheNewYorkStateEducationDepartment,prescribedrequirementsintoregulation8NYCRRSection155.17.
155.17(b)Developmentofschoolsafetyplans.Everyboardofeducationofaschooldistrict,everyboardofcooperativeeducationalservicesandcountyvocationeducationandextensionboardandthechancelloroftheCitySchoolDistrictoftheCityofNewYorkShalladoptbyJuly1,2001,andshallupdatebyJuly1stofeachsucceedingyear,adistrict-wideschoolsafetyplanandbuildinglevelschoolsafetyplansregardingcrisisinterventionandemergencyresponseandmanagement.
Introduction
2
155.17(e)(2)SchoolEmergencyResponsePlan.Aschoolemergencyresponseplanshallbedevelopedbythebuilding-levelschoolsafetyteamandshallincludethefollowingelements:
• 155.17(e)(2)(i)PoliciesandProceduresforSafeEvacuation• 155.17(e)(2)(ii)DesignationofResponseTeams• 155.17(e)(2)(iii)ProceduresforEmergencyResponderAccesstoBuildingPlansandRoadMaps
• 155.17(e)(2)(iv)CommunicationinEmergencies• 155.17(e)(2)(v)DefinitionoftheChainofCommandConsistentwithNIMS/ICS
• 155.17(e)(2)(vi)CoordinatedPlanforDisasterMentalHealthServices
• 155.17(e)(2)(vii)ProceduresforAnnualReview• 155.17(e)(2)(vii)ProceduresfortheConductofDrills• 155.17(e)(2)(viii)ProceduresforRestrictingAccesstoCrimeScenes
155.17(e)(3)Acopyofeachbuilding-levelsafetyplanandanyamendmentsthereto,shallbefiledwiththeappropriatelocallawenforcementagencyandwiththeStatePolicewithin30daysofadoption.
155.17(j)Drills.Eachschooldistrictandboardofcooperativeeducationalservicesshall,atleastonceeveryschoolyear,andwherepossibleincooperationwithlocalcountyemergencypreparednessofficials,conductonetestofitsemergencyplanoritsemergencyresponseproceduresundereachofitsbuildinglevelschoolsafetyplans,includingshelteringorearlydismissal.
Introduction
3
A. Prevention/Intervention Strategies
Monroe2–OrleansBOCESadministrationbelievesthatimprovedcommunicationamongstudents,parents/guardians,andschoolstaffaddstothequalityoflifeandsenseofsafetyatallofourschools.Suchcommunicationallowsforthereporting,intervention,andpreventionofpotentiallyviolentincidentsbeforetheyactuallyoccur.ThefollowingisabrieflistofprogramsandinitiativesthatareinplaceatsomeoralloftheBOCESschools/sitesthatpromoteopencommunicationandhaveapositiveimpactonthequalityoflifeinourschools:
• PositiveBehavioralInterventionsandSupports(PBIS)• BullyingReportingProcess• PeerMediation• TherapeuticCrisisInterventionTraining• LifeSpaceTraining• SocialSkillsInstruction• Trauma,IllnessandGrief(TIG)Teams• NationalIncidentManagementSystem(NIMS)• IncidentCommandSystem(ICS)• NYSafeSchoolTraining• Counselors,childcareproviders,youthassistantsandsocialworkersoneachcampustodeveloprapportwithstudents
Strategiesforimprovingcommunicationamongstudentsandbetweenstudentsandstaffandreportingofpotentiallyviolentincidents,suchastheestablishmentof:• Youthadvocacyprograms,suchas,SkillsUSA,NationalTechnicalHonorSocietyandSpecialEducationParentTeacherOrganization(SEPTO)
• Conflictresolution• Forumsand/ordesignatingamentorforstudentsconcernedwithbullyingorviolence
• Anonymousreportingmechanismsforschoolviolence• Staffedon-sitestudentsupportsystems,i.e.,counselors,socialworkers,childcareworkers
B. Training, Drills, and Exercises
TrainingMonroe2–OrleansBOCESunderstandstheimportanceoftraining.Allschool/sitestaff,students,andothersdeemedappropriatebytheschool/siteshallreceivetrainingduringtheschoolyeartobetterpreparethemforanincident.TheannualtrainingwillreviewtheMonroe2–OrleansBOCESDistrict-WideSchoolSafetyPlan,individualERPs,andbriefstaffontheirrolesandcommunicationproceduresduringanemergency.Monroe2–OrleansBOCESalsosubmitscertificationtotheNYSEDthatalldistrictandschool/sitestaffhaveundergoneannualtrainingcomponentsonviolencepreventionandmentalhealth.Newemployeeshiredafterthestartoftheschoolyearreceivetrainingwithin30daysofhire.AllotherstaffwillreceivethistrainingbySept.15ofeachschoolyear.
Multi-Hazard TrainingMonroe2–OrleansBOCESwillprovideannualmulti-hazardschoolsafetytrainingforstaffandstudents.ThecomponentsofthistrainingwillbeconsistentthroughouttheBOCES.Stafftrainingwillberoutinelyconductedatthebuilding/stafflevelfollowedbydrillswiththeentireschoolpopulation.Thesedrillswillfocusonourstandardresponseactionstoapotentiallythreateningincidenttoinclude:earlydismissal,lockdownprocedures,hold-in-placeprocedures,shelter-in-placeprocedures,lockoutproceduresandevacuations.Theuseoftabletopdrillstoaccomplishorcomplementthistrainingwillbeconsideredwhenlivedrillsareimpracticalornotsufficienttomeetthetraininggoals.
Drills and ExercisesAtaminimum,schoolswillconductthefollowingexercises/drillsannually:
• Section807oftheEducationLawmandates12emergencydrillseachschoolyeartopreparestudentstobeabletorespondappropriatelyintheeventofasuddenemergency.Thestatuterequiresthatfourofthe12drillsbelock-down-drills.Theremainingeightareevacuationdrills.Eightoftherequired12drillsmustbecompletedbyDec.31.
• 8NYCRRSection155.17€(3)stateseachBuilding-LevelEmergencyResponsePlanshallbetestedincludingshelteringandearlydismissal(noearlierthan15minutesbeforenormaldismissal).ThedistrictwillensurethateachbuildingconductsdrillsandotherexercisestotestthecomponentsoftheirBuilding-LevelEmergencyResponsePlan
• Onelockdowndrillwillbeconductedinthefirstmarkingperiodandthreelockdowndrillswillbeunannouncedfollowingthefirstannounceddrill
• Lockdowndrillswillbeconductedinternallytoensurethatschool/sitestaffhavetheabilitytosecurethefacilityandstudentsagainstanimmediatethreattolifeandsafety.Suchdrillswillcauseminimalinterruptiontoacademicactivitiesandwillinvolvetheclearanceofhallways,lockingofclassroomsandpositioningofstudentsandstaffinpre-designated“safeareas”withineachroom.Wherepossible,theschool/siteshouldseekoutopportunitiestoconductfull-scaleresponseexerciseswithlawenforcement
• Wheneveralockdowndrillisconducted,whetherannouncedorunannounced,theschoolwillnotifylocallawenforcementand/ortheregional911EmergencyDispatchCenterpriortoandattheconclusionofthedrill.Thiswillbedonetoensurethatlawenforcementdoesnotreceiveafalsereportthattheschool/siteisinactuallockdown.Anyannouncementsmadeduringadrillwillbeprecededandendedwiththephrase“thisisadrill”.Thiswillensurethatallinvolvedrecognizethatthisisadrillandnotarealincident.Additionally,asignornoticewillalsobeplacedatallpublicentrancesindicatingthatadrillisinprogressandtowaitforservice.Thiswillservetonotifyanyuninformedparentsorvisitorsandpreventunwarrantedpanic
Risk Reduction/Prevention and Intervention
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• Non-student-occupiedbuildings,suchasCommunicationandTechnologyServices,theCurriculumMaterialsCenter,theEducationalServicesCenterandtheElementaryScienceProgram.maydothreeEvacuationDrillsandoneLockdownDrill
C. Implementation of School Security
AsdescribedintheMonroe2–OrleansBOCESCodeofConduct,allmembersofeachschool/sitecommunitysharearesponsibilityinpromotingandmaintainingasafeandorderlyschoolenvironment.Someofthemorespecificmeasuresareexpandeduponbelow.
Security Personnel – Hiring and TrainingAllMonroe2–OrleansBOCESsecurityguardsarehiredandtrainedconsistentwiththeNewYorkStateSecurityGuardActof1992andtherequirementssetforthintheNewYorkStateDivisionofCriminalJusticeServices.Continualtrainingisprovidedtomaintainlicensingandskills.
Security Personnel – Responsibilities and AuthorityMonroe2–OrleansBOCESemployssecuritypersonneltoassisttheschoolsindealingwithallmannersofsecurityandsafetyissues.Theprincipalroleofoursecuritypersonnelistosafeguardstudents,staffandvisitorsfromharm;todeter,detect,respondto,andreportinfractionsoftheCodeofConductandNewYorkStateLaw;andtoprotectthedistrict’sassetsfromtheftanddamage.SecuritypersonnelemployedbyMonroe2–OrleansBOCESareauthorizedtocarryoutthisroleconsistentwiththeMonroe2–OrleansBOCESPoliciesandRegulationsapplicableNewYorkStateLaw,SecurityStandardOperatingProceduresandBOCEStraining.
Security Guard Standard Operating ProceduresThesedistrict-widesecurityguidelines,procedures,andpracticeswithintheBOCESwillbeperiodicallyupdated.
Limited AccessAllexteriordoorswillbelockedwiththeexceptionofonecontrolledpointofaccessduringtheschoolday.
Visitor AccessBuilding/siteaccesswillbecontrolledduringtheregularschooldaybylockingdownthebuildingandutilizingthefrontdoorbuzzer/intercom/cameratoscreenvisitorspriortoentranceintothebuilding.ConsistentwithMonroe2–OrleansBOCESBoardPolicyandCodeofConduct,anapprovedvisitortoaschool/sitewillpresentvalidgovernmentissuedphotoidentificationandbegivenapasspriortogainingaccesstothebuilding.
Video SurveillanceMostbuildingsprovidevideosurveillancetoenhancethesafetyofourstudentsandstaff.Thecamerasmayormaynotbe
activelymonitored,buttherecordingsareavailableforBOCESofficialsandlocallawenforcementuse.
Intrusion DetectionBuildingsareprotectedbyanintrusiondetectionalarmsystemthatislinkedtoacentralmonitoringstation.
Security ReviewThroughthecoordinationoftheMonroe2–OrleansBOCESSafetyCommittee,School/SiteSafetyTeamsandtheCoordinatorofSchoolSafetyandSecurity,thereisanongoingreviewofsecurityissues.
D. Vital Educational Agency Information
Monroe2–OrleansBOCESmaintainscertaininformationabouteachschool/sitebuildingwithintheBOCESincluding,butnotlimitedto:schoolpopulations,transportationneedsandbusinessandhometelephonenumbersofkeypersonnel.Inaddition,similarinformationonotherdistrictdepartments,aswellastheassetsthatthosedepartmentscouldprovideintheeventofanemergency,isalsomaintainedattheBOCESlevel.
E. Early Detection of Potentially Violent Behaviors
TheMonroe2–OrleansBOCESacknowledgestheimportanceofearlyrecognitionandinterventionintoconflictsandpotentiallyviolentbehaviors.
• Monroe2–OrleansBOCESwillensurethatappropriateschoolviolencepreventionandinterventiontrainingwillbeincorporatedintoteacherconferencedaysandbeprovidedtoallstaffduringregularlyscheduledstafftrainingsessions.Allthreatsofviolencearetakenseriouslyandinvestigated
• Werecognizethatdespiteourbestefforts,studentsandparentsmayneedadditionalassistancetorespondtobullying.Toensureaquickresponsetoparentandstudentconcerns,theMonroe2–OrleansBOCEShasdevelopedabullyingreportingprocess.EachBOCESprogramhasidentifiedaDignityforAllStudents(DASA)coordinatorresponsibleforthisfunction
• Studentsandstaffareencouragedtoshareinformationregardinganyconflictsorpotentiallyviolentbehaviorswithanadministrator(andlawenforcementwhenappropriate)soaninvestigationcancommence
• TheMonroe2–OrleansBOCEShasdevelopedpoliciesandproceduresforcontactingparents,guardiansorpersonsinaparentalrelationtoastudentintheeventofanimpliedordirectthreatofviolencebyastudentagainstthemselves,includingthreatofsuicide
F. Hazard Identification
Thelistofsitesofpotentialemergencyincludeallschool/sitebuildings,playgroundareas,propertiesadjacenttoschools,andoff-sitefieldtriplocations.ThesehazardsandhowtohandleeachissuewillbedocumentedineachBuilding-LevelEmergencyResponsePlan.
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Emergency Operations Group
Duringanemergency,theEmergencyOperationsGroupshallfunctionunderthecommandoftheDistrictSuperintendentandthedistrict’sChiefEmergencyOfficer.TheChiefEmergencyOfficerwillbedesignatedataBoardmeetingannually.Undernormalcircumstances,theChiefEmergencyOfficerwillbetheCoordinatorofSchoolSafetyandSecurity.
District Superintendent’s Cabinet
TheDistrictSuperintendent’sCabinetincludesallassistantsuperintendents,directorsofhumanresourcesandfinanceandExceptionalChildren,CenterforWorkforceDevelopment,ElementaryScienceProgramandtheexecutiveprincipalofCareerandTechnicalEducation.Thisgroupmaybeactivatedtoprovideassistancetoanybuildinginneed.
Command Post
Duringanemergency,theDistrictSuperintendentortheirdesigneemayactivatetheEmergencyOperationsGroupwhennecessary,andtheywillmeetatadesignatedlocation.InadditiontotheEmergencyOperationsGroup,theDistrictSuperintendentmaysummonadditionalcabinetmembersandresourcestoreporttothislocation.ThisdesignatedlocationwillbereferredtoastheCommandPostalthoughtheexactlocationmayvarydependingonthetypeandextentoftheevent.
District Data and Contacts
Anupdatedlistofdistrictdataandcontactswillbeupdatedandmadeavailabletokeypersonnel,includingallbuildingprincipals,directorsandsitesupervisorsbutisnotavailabletothegeneralpublic.
District-Wide School Safety Team
TheMonroe2–OrleansBOCESSchoolSafetyTeamwillmeetatleasttwotimesperyeartodiscussschoolsafetyissuesunderthedirectionoftheChiefEmergencyOfficer/CoordinatorofSafetyandSecurity.TheTeamwillconsistofstaffmembersfromacrosstheBOCES,communitymembersandemergencyresponders.ThisteamwillmakerecommendationstotheDistrictSuperintendentregardingschoolsafetyissuesanddeveloptheMonroe2–OrleansBOCESDistrict-WideSchoolSafetyPlan.
Programs Housed in Host Sites
Monroe2–OrleansBOCESprogramsthatarehousedinhostsites,suchasGatesChiliHighSchool,SpencerportCentralSchools,RobertsWesleyanCollege,orothers,willusethehostsites’emergencyplansastheirEmergencyResponsePlan.
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6
General Response Actions For EmergenciesSubsequentsectionsofthisMonroe2-OrleansBOCESDistrict-WideSchoolSafetyPlanoutlinespecificresponseactionsforindividualemergencysituations.Ifanemergencysituationoccursatthebuilding-level,itistheresponsibilityofeachandeveryBOCESemployeetotakethoseactionswhicharegearedtowardpreservingthehealthandsafetyofallstudentsandstaff.
A. Concept of Operations
TheoverallstrategyoftheMonroe2–OrleansBOCESDistrict-WideSchoolSafetyPlanandBuilding-LevelEmergencyResponsePlans(ERP)istoexecuteeffectiveandtimelydecisionsandactionsthatpreventharm,protectlivesandproperty,mitigatedamages,restoreorderandaidrecovery.Theseplansarebasedupontheconceptthattheincidentmanagementfunctionsthatmustbeperformedbytheschoolgenerallyparallelsomeoftheirdailyroutinefunctions.Totheextentpossible,thesamepersonnelandmaterialresourcesusedfordailyactivitieswillbeemployedduringincidents.Becausepersonnelandequipmentresourcesarelimited,someroutinefunctionsthatdonotcontributedirectlytotheincidentmaybesuspended.Thepersonnel,equipment,andsuppliesthatwouldtypicallyberequiredfromthoseroutinefunctionswillberedirectedtoaccomplishassignedincidentmanagementtasks.
Implementation of the Incident Command System (ICS)TheIncidentCommandSystem(ICS)willbeusedtomanageallincidentsandmajorplannedevents/drills.IngeneraltheinitialIncidentCommanderatthebuilding/sitewillbethebuildingprincipal/director/sitesupervisorandwillbethedelegatedauthoritytodirectallincidentactivitieswithintheschool’sjurisdiction.TheIncidentCommanderwillestablishanIncidentCommandPost(ICP)andprovideanassessmentofthesituationtotheemergencyresponders,identifyincidentmanagementresourcesrequired,anddirecttheon-sceneincidentmanagementactivitiesfromtheICP.IfnoIncidentCommanderispresentattheonsetoftheincident,themostqualifiedindividualwillassumecommanduntilrelievedbyamorequalifiedIncidentCommander.8NYCRRSection155.17(e)(2)(v)requiresadefinitionofachainofcommandconsistentwiththeIncidentCommandSystem.
Initial ResponseSchool/sitepersonnelarelikelytobethefirstonthesceneofanincidentinaschoolsetting.Staffandfacultyareexpectedtorespondasappropriateandnotifytheprincipal/director/sitesupervisor,ordesigneeuntilcommandistransferredtosomeonemorequalifiedand/ortoanemergencyresponseagencywithlegalauthoritytoassumeresponsibility(police,fireorEMS.Staffwillseekguidanceanddirectionfromtheschooldistrictandemergencyresponders.
AnystaffpersonorfacultyinabuildingthatseesorisawareofanemergencyshallactivatethebuildingERP.
B. Organization and Assignment of Responsibilities
Thissectionestablishestheoperationalorganizationthatwillbereliedontomanageanincidentandincludesexamplesofthetypesoftasksthatmaybeperformedbydifferentpositions.
TheIncidentCommanderisnotabletomanagealloftheaspectsassociatedwithanincidentwithoutassistance.Theschool/sitereliesonotherkeyschool/sitepersonneltoperformtasksthatwillensurethesafetyofstudentsandstaffduringacrisisorincident.TheIncidentCommandSystem(ICS)usesateamapproachtomanageincidents.Itisdifficulttoformateamwhileacrisisorincidentisunfolding.Rolesshouldbepre-assignedbasedontrainingandqualifications.Eachstaffmemberandvolunteermustbefamiliarwithhisorherroleandresponsibilitiesbeforeanincidentoccurs.
Principal/Program Director /Site SupervisorTheprincipal/director/sitesupervisor,ortheirdesignee,willserveastheIncidentCommanderanddesignateaminimumoftwoqualifiedindividualstoserveasalternatesintheeventthattheprincipal/director/sitesupervisorisunabletoserveinthatrole.Atalltimes,theprincipal/director/sitesupervisorstillretainstheultimateresponsibilityfortheoverallsafetyofstudentsandstaff.
Responsibilitiesinclude:• ProvidedirectionoverallincidentmanagementactionsbasedonproceduresoutlinedintheMonroe2–OrleansBOCESDistrict-WideSchoolSafetyPlanandbuildingEmergencyResponsePlanorERP
• Takestepsnecessarytoensurethesafetyofstudents,staffandothers
• DeterminewhichemergencyprotocolstoimplementasdescribedinthefunctionalannexesoftheMonroe2-OrleansBOCESDistrict-WideSchoolSafetyPlanandthebuildingERP
• Coordinate/cooperatewithemergencyresponders• KeeptheDistrictSuperintendentandChiefEmergencyOfficerinformedofthesituation
Teachers/Substitute Teacher/Student TeachersTeachersshallberesponsibleforthesupervisionofstudentsandshallremainwithstudentsunlessdirectedtodootherwise.
Responsibilitiesinclude:• Supervisestudentsundertheircharge• Takestepstoensurethesafetyofstudents,staff,andotherindividuals
• Takeattendancewhenclassrelocatestoadesignatedareaortoanevacuationsite
• ReportmissingstudentstotheappropriateEmergencyResponseTeammember
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• ExecuteassignmentsasdirectedbytheIncidentCommander• Obtainfirstaidservicesforinjuredstudentsfromtheschoolnurseorpersontrainedinfirstaid.Arrangeforfirstaidforthosewhoareunabletobemoved
• RenderfirstaidorCPRifcertifiedanddeemednecessary
Teacher AideResponsibilitiesinclude:• Assistingteachersasdirectedandactionstoensurethesafetyofstudents
Counselors, Social Workers and School PsychologistsResponsibilitiesinclude:• Takestepstoensurethesafetyofstudents,staffandotherindividualsduringtheimplementationoftheERP
• ProvideappropriatedirectiontostudentsasdescribedintheMonroe2–OrleansBOCESDistrict-WideSchoolSafetyPlanandthebuildingERPfortheincidenttype
• RenderfirstaidorCPRand/orpsychologicalaidiftrainedtodoso
• Assistinthetransferofstudents,staffandotherswhentheirsafetyisthreatenedbyanemergency
• Administercounselingservicesasdeemednecessaryduringorafteranincident
• ExecuteassignmentsasdirectedbytheIncidentCommander
School Nurse/Health AssistantResponsibilitiesinclude:• Administerfirstaidoremergencytreatmentasneeded• Superviseadministrationoffirstaidbythosetrainedtoprovideit
• Organizefirstaidandmedicalsupplies• ExecuteassignmentsasdirectedbytheIncidentCommander
Custodians/Maintenance StaffResponsibilitiesinclude:• SurveyandreportbuildingdamagetotheIncidentCommander
• Controlmainshutoffvalvesforgas,waterandelectricityandensurethatnohazardresultsfrombrokenordownedlines
• Providedamagecontrolasneeded• Assistintheconservation,useanddisbursementofsuppliesandequipment
• ControllocksandphysicalsecurityasdirectedbytheIncidentCommander
• KeepIncidentCommanderinformedoftheconditionoftheschool
• ExecuteassignmentsasdirectedbytheIncidentCommander
Principals/Directors/Site Supervisors, Secretaries/ Office Secretaries Responsibilitiesinclude:• Answerphonesandassistinreceivingandprovidingconsistentinformationtocallers
• Provideforthesafetyofessentialschoolrecordsanddocuments
• ProvideassistancetotheIncidentCommander/principal/director/sitesupervisor
• Monitorradioemergencybroadcasts• ExecuteassignmentsasdirectedbytheIncidentCommanderBus/Van DriversResponsibilitiesinclude:• Supervisethecareofstudentsifdisasteroccurswhilestudentsareonthebus
• Transferstudentstonewlocationwhendirected• ExecuteassignmentsasdirectedbytheIncidentCommander
Other Staff/SecurityResponsibilitiesinclude:• ExecuteassignmentsasdirectedbytheIncidentCommander
StudentsResponsibilitiesinclude:• Cooperateduringemergencydrills,exercisesandduringanincident
• Followdirectionsgivenbyfacilityandstaff.• Knowstudentemergencyactionsandassistfellowstudentsinanincident
• Reportsituationsofconcern• Developanawarenessofthehighprioritythreats/hazardsandhowtotakemeasurestoprotectagainstandmitigatethosethreats/hazards
Parents/GuardiansResponsibilitiesinclude:• Encourageandsupportschoolsafety,violencepreventionandincidentpreparednessprogramswithintheschool
• Participateinvolunteerserviceprojectsforpromotingschoolincidentpreparedness
• Providetheschoolwithrequestedinformationconcerningtheincident,early/latedismissalsandotherrelatedreleaseinformation
• Listentoandfollowdirectionsasprovidedbytheschooldistrict
C. Direction, Control, and Coordination
School Incident Command SystemToprovideforeffectivedirection,controlandcoordinationofanincident,theSchoolERPwillbeactivatedthroughtheimplementationoftheIncidentCommandSystem(ICS).
StaffareassignedtoservewithintheICSstructurebasedontheirexpertise,trainingandtheneedsoftheincident.Rolesshouldbepre-assignedbasedontrainingandqualifications.TheschoolICSisorganizedasfollows:
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School Incident Command System (ICS) Roles DefinedTheIncidentCommandSystemisorganizedintothefollowingfunctionalareas:
Incident CommandDirecttheincidentmanagementactivitiesusingstrategicguidanceprovidedbytheDistrictSuperintendentortheirdesignee.
Responsibilitiesanddutiesinclude:• Establishandmanagethecommandpost,establishtheincidentorganizationanddeterminestrategiestoimplementprotocols(adaptasneeded)
• Monitorincidentsafetyconditionsanddevelopmeasuresforensuringthesafetyofbuildingoccupants
• CoordinatemediarelationsandinformationdisseminationwiththeDistrictSuperintendent/IncidentCommander
• Developworkingknowledgeoflocal/regionalagencies,serveastheprimaryon-scenecontactforoutsideagenciesassignedtoanincidentandassistinaccessingserviceswhentheneedarises
• Documentallsignificantactivities
Planning SectionCollect,evaluateanddisseminateinformationneededtomeasurethesize,scopeandseriousnessofanincidentandtoplanappropriateincidentmanagementactivities.
Responsibilitiesanddutiesinclude:• AssistIncidentCommanderinthecollectionandevaluationofinformationaboutanincidentasitdevelops(includingsitemapandareamap),assistwithongoingplanningeffortsandmaintainincidentlog
• Documentallactivities
Operations SectionDirectalltacticaloperationsofanincidentincludingtheimplementationofresponse/recoveryactivitiesaccordingtoICS,careofstudents,firstaid,psychologicalfirstaid,searchandrescue,sitesecurity,damageassessment,evacuationsandthereleaseofstudentstoparents.
Responsibilitiesanddutiesinclude:• Monitorsiteutilities(i.e.electric,gas,water,heat/ventilation/airconditioning)andshutoffonlyifdangerexistsordirectedbytheIncidentCommanderandassistinsecuringthefacility
• EstablishmedicaltriagewithstafftrainedinfirstaidandCPR,provideandoverseecaregiventoinjuredpersons,distributesupplies,andrequestadditionalsuppliesfromtheLogisticsSection
Incident Commander Directs incident management activities
Alternate IC
Public Information Officer (PIO)Acts as a liaison between school and
public (including media)
Liaison OfficerResponsible for coordinating with
outside/emergency agencies
PlanningResponsible
for collection, evaluation,
dissemination, and use of information
OperationsCarries out response activities, universal procedures, etc.
LogisticsResponsible for
organizing resources and personnel
Finance & Administration
Responsible for incident
accounting, costs and reimbursement
Safety OfficerResponsible for overall safety of all
persons involved
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• Provideandaccesspsychologicalfirstaidservicesforthoseinneedandaccesslocal/regionalprovidersforongoingcrisiscounselingforstudents,staffandparents/guardians
• Coordinatetherationeddistributionoffoodandwater,establishsecondarytoiletfacilitiesintheeventofwaterorplumbingfailure,andrequestneededsuppliesfromtheLogisticsSection
• Documentallactivities
Asneeded,EmergencyResponseTeamsmaybeactivatedwithintheOperationsSection.8NYCRRSection155.17(e)(2)(ii)requiresthedesignationofindividualsassignedtoemergencyresponseteams.
Logistics SectionSupportICSbysecuringandprovidingneededpersonnel,equipment,facilities,resourcesandservicesrequiredforincidentresolution.Coordinatepersonnel,assemblinganddevelopingvolunteerteamsandfacilitatescommunicationamongincidentresponders.Thisfunctionmayinvolveamajorroleinanextendedincident.
Responsibilitiesanddutiesinclude:• Establishandoverseecommunicationsandactivitiesduringanincident(two-wayradio,writtenupdates,etc.)anddeveloptelephonetreeforafter-hourscommunication
• Establishandmaintainschoolandclassroompreparednesskits,coordinateaccesstoanddistributionofsuppliesduringanincidentandmonitorinventoryofsuppliesandequipment
• Documentallactivities
Finance/Administration SectionOverseeallfinancialactivitiesincludingpurchasingnecessarymaterials,trackingincidentcosts,arrangingcontractsforservices,timekeepingforemergencyresponders,submittingdocumentationforreimbursementandrecoveringschoolrecordsfollowinganincident.
Responsibilitiesanddutiesinclude:• Overalldocumentationandrecordkeepingactivities;whenpossible,photographandvideotapedamagetoproperty
• Developasystemtomonitorandtrackexpenses.• Accountforfinanciallossesinaccordancewithdistrictpolicyandsecureallrecords
Coordination with RespondersThebuildingEmergencyResponsePlan(ERP)mayhaveasetofinteragencyagreementswithvariousagenciestoaidintimelycommunication.Agreementswiththeseagenciesandservices(including,butnotlimitedto,mentalhealth,lawenforcementandfiredepartments)couldhelpcoordinateservicesbetweentheagenciesandtheschool.Theagreementscouldspecifythetypeofcommunicationandservicesprovidedbyoneagencytoanother
Intheeventofanincidentinvolvingoutsideagencies,atransferofcommandfromtheschoolIncidentCommandertoarespondingagencywilloccur.
Source and Use of ResourcesTheschool/sitewilluseitsownresourcesandequipmenttorespondtoincidentsuntilemergencyrespondersarrive.ItwillbetheresponsibilityoftheEmergencyOperationsGroupandtheSuperintendent’sCabinettohelpsecuretheseresources.
D. Information Collection, Analysis and Dissemination
Theschool/sitewillcollect,analyze,anddisseminateinformationduringandafteranincident.
Types of InformationDuringanincident,theschool/sitewillassignadministrativestafftomonitorweatherandlocallawenforcementalerts.ThisinformationwillbeanalyzedandsharedwiththeIncidentCommander.
Afteranincident,theschool/sitewillassignstafftomonitorwebsitesandhotlinesofmentalhealth,emergencymanagementandreliefagencies.Theschool/sitewillalsomonitortheMonroe2–OrleansBOCESinformationportaltodetermineanyinformationpertinentorcriticaltotheschools/siterecoveryeffort.
Information DocumentationTheassignedstaffmemberwilldocumenttheinformationgatheredincluding:• Sourceofinformation• Staffmemberwhocollectedandanalyzedtheinformation• Staffmembertoreceiveandusetheinformation• Formatforprovidingtheinformation• Dateandtimetheinformationwascollectedandshared
E. Administration, Finance and Logistics
Agreements and ContractsIfschoolresourcesprovetobeinadequateduringanincident,theschoolwillrequestassistancefromlocalemergencyagencies,otheragenciesandindustryinaccordancewithexistingMemorandaofUnderstanding.Suchassistanceincludesequipment,suppliesand/orpersonnel.AllagreementsareenteredintobyauthorizedMonroe2-OrleansBOCESandbuilding/siteofficials.
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DocumentationTheIncidentCommandSystem(ICS)sectionchiefswillmaintainaccuratelogsrecordingkeyincidentmanagementactivitiesincluding:• Activationordeactivationofincidentfacilities• Significantchangesintheincidentsituation• Majorcommitmentsofresourcesorrequestsforadditionalresourcesfromexternalsources
• Issuanceofprotectiveactionrecommendationstostaffandstudents
• Evacuations• Casualties• Containmentorterminationoftheincident
Incident CostsTheICSFinance/Administrationsectionisresponsibleformaintainingrecordssummarizingtheuseofpersonnel,equipmentandsuppliestoobtainanestimateofincidentresponsecoststhatcanbeusedinpreparingfutureschoolbudgetsandtosharethesecostswiththeDistrictSuperintendentandDistrictBusinessOffice.TheserecordsmaybeusedtorecovercostsfromtheresponsiblepartyorinsurersorasabasisforrequestingfinancialassistanceforcertainallowableresponseandrecoverycostsfromtheStateand/orFederalgovernment.InGeneral,undernormalcircumstances,theFinanceDirectorwillfillthisrole.
Preservation of RecordsInordertocontinuenormalschooloperationsfollowinganincident,recordssuchaslegaldocumentsandstudentfilesmustbeprotected(i.e.intheeventofafireandflood).
F. Authorities and References
ThefollowingarestateandfederalauthorizationsuponwhichBuildingEmergencyResponsePlansisbased.Theseauthoritiesandreferencesprovidealegalbasisforemergencymanagementoperationsandactivities.• TheNewYorkStateSafeSchoolsAgainstViolenceinEducation(ProjectSAVE)and8NYCRRSection155.17requirethatschoolemergencyplansdefinethechainofcommandinamannerconsistentwiththeIncidentCommandSystem(ICS).RefertoAppendixBforthedefinedchainofcommand.
• NewYorkStateExecutiveOrder26.1(2006),establishedICSasthestate’sstandardcommandandcontrolsystemthatwillbeutilizedduringemergencyoperations.
• HomelandSecurityPresidentialDirective(HSPD)–5requiredthedevelopmentofNationalIncidentManagementSystem(NIMS),ofwhichICSisacriticalcomponent.
G. Communications
Communication Between School and Emergency RespondersTheschool/sitewillcontactandmaintaincommunicationswithemergencyrespondersduringanincident.TheSchoolIncidentCommanderorChiefEmergencyOfficerwilltransfercommandtotheappropriateemergencyresponderwhoarrivesonthescenetoassumemanagementoftheincident,includingcoordinationofinternalandexternalcommunications.TheIncidentCommanderwillusethecommunicationplatformdescribedintheMonroe2–OrleansBOCESDistrict-WideSchoolSafetyPlantonotifytheprincipal/director/sitesupervisoroftheschools/sitesstatusandneeds.TheMonroe2–OrleansBOCESCommunicationManagerandemergencyresponderswillcoordinatethereleaseofinformationtoensurethatinformationisconsistent,accurateandtimely.
Internal CommunicationsMonroe2-OrleansBOCEShasaCommunicationsManagerorpublicinformationofficer(PIO)whowillberesponsibleto:• Helpcreatethepoliciesandplansforcommunicatingemergencyinformationinternallyandtothepublic
• Followthecommunicationspoliciesandproceduresestablishedbytheschool
• Helpestablishalternativemeanstoprovideinformationintheeventofafailureofpower,phoneorotherlinesofcommunication
• Developmaterialsforuseinmediabriefings• Actasthecontactforemergencyrespondersandassistincoordinationofmediacommunications
Communication Between School Officials and Staff Members School/sitepersonnelwillbenotifiedwhenanincidentoccursandkeptinformedasadditionalinformationbecomesavailable.Theywillalsobeinformedasplansformanagementoftheincidentevolve.Keepstaffinformedtothegreatestdegreepossible.
Communication Between Building Officials and Students Communicationofemergencyinformationbetweenschool/siteofficialswillprimarilytakeplacethroughthebuilding’spublicaddresssystemorface-to-facebetweenfacultyandstudents.Othermethodsofcommunicationwithstudents/staffmayalsobeused.
External CommunicationsBuildingsiteofficialsmustcommunicatewiththelargerschoolcommunityonhowincidentswillbeaddressedonaregularbasis.However,onceanincidentdoesoccur,parents,mediaandthecommunityatlargewillrequireclearandconcisemessagesfromtheschoolabouttheincident.Thiswillincludewhatisbeingdoneandthesafetyofthechildrenandstaff.
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11
Communication with Parents• Beforeanincidentoccurs,theschool/sitewill:o Informparentsonhowtoaccessalertsandincidentinformation
o Informparentsthattheschool/sitehasdevelopedtheMonroe2–OrleansBOCESDistrict-WideSchoolSafetyPlanandaBuildingEmergencyResponsePlan,alongwiththeirpurposeandobjectives.Informationwillbeincludedintheyearlyschoolcalendarandisalsoavailableonthedistrictwebsite
oBepreparedwithtranslationservicesfornon-English-speakingfamiliesandstudentswithlimitedEnglishproficiency
• Intheeventofanincident,theschoolwill:oDisseminateinformationthroughtheBlackboardConnectsystemtoinformparentsaboutwhatisknowntohavehappened
o Implementaplantomanagephonecallsandparentswhoarriveattheschool
oDescribehowtheschool/siteandMonroe2–OrleansBOCESarehandlingthesituation
o Provideaphonenumber,websiteaddressorrecordedhotlinewhereparentscanreceiveupdatedincidentinformationifdeemednecessary
o Informparentsandstudentswhenandwhereschoolwillresume
oAfteranincident,schooladministratorswillscheduleandattendanopenquestion-and-answermeetingforparents/guardiansassoonaspossibleifdeemednecessary
Communication with the MediaIntheeventofanincident,theSchoolIncidentCommander,CommunicationsDirector,ChiefEmergencyOfficerortheEmergencyResponderIncidentCommander(intheeventcommandhasbeentransferred),willcoordinatewiththepublicinformationofficerand/orparticipateinajointinformationeffortto:• Provideregularupdatestothemediaandschoolcommunity.• OnceIncidentCommandistransferredtoemergencyresponseauthorities,sotoowillPIOfunctionsbetransferredtotheICSPIO
• Monitorthereleaseofinformationandcorrectmisinformation
H. Multi-Hazard Response
TherearemanyvariablesthatcouldimpactthemannerinwhichtheSchoolEmergencyResponseTeamrespondstoaparticularoccurrence.Thesevariablescouldinclude(butarenotlimitedto):timeofyear,timeofday,weather,ageofstudent(s)involved,locationofstudent(s),anticipateddelayfromemergencyresponders,availabilityofsupportpersonnelandavailabilityoftransportation.Therefore,itwouldbenotbepracticaltotryandmapoutthestepstotakeforeveryconceivablescenario.Itismorepracticaltofocusonjustafewcriticaldecisionsthatneedtobemadeineveryemergencypursuanttoourprimarygoalofpreventingthelossoflifeandinjuryofstudentsandschoolstaff.
Thebuildingprincipal/director/sitesupervisorortheirdesigneeisdesignatedastheIncidentCommanderoftheirschoolduringacrisissituationuntilrelievedbyahigherauthority.Theprincipal/director/sitesupervisorwillprovideleadership,organizeactivitiesanddisseminateinformationwiththeassistanceoftheschool’sEmergencyOperationsGrouporChiefEmergencyOfficer.Inmostinstanceswherethislevelofschoolresponseiswarranted,theschoolwillbeseekingassistancefromotheremergencyrespondersinresolvingthesituation.Assuch,theimmediateobjectiveisgenerallytocontaintheincidentandsuccessfullymanageituntiltheemergencypersonnelarrive.
I. Emergency Notifications
Notificationofsignificanteventsoreventsthatrequiredacallto911shallbemadetotheCoordinatorofSchoolSafetyandSecurity.TheCoordinatorofSchoolSafetyandSecurityistheChiefEmergencyOfficerfortheDistrict.Intheirabsence,notificationsmaybemadetotheAssistantSuperintendentforInstructionalProgramsduringnormalbusinesshours.TheCoordinatorofSchoolSafetyandSecurityortheAssistantSuperintendentwillnotifytheDistrictSuperintendentimmediately.Thesenotificationsshalloccurattheearliestandsafestpossibletimeduringtheresponsephase.TheDistrictSuperintendent,AssistantSuperintendentorChiefEmergencyOfficerwillrequesttheadditionalresourcesnecessarytoassistinthebuildingsissue.
J. Responses to Acts of Violence: Implied or Direct Threats
Havingacknowledgedthattherecognitionandearlyinterventionintopotentiallyviolentsituationsiscritical,itshallbethepolicyofthedistricttodealwithallthreatsandpotentiallythreateningsituationsandcircumstancesinaseriousanddeliberatemanner.Inadditiontoreportingandinvestigatingdirectthreats,allstaffareresponsibleforrelayingtotheirrespectiveschooladministrationinformationaboutanystudentbehaviorsorcommunicationsthatsuggestathreateningsituationispossible.
Dependingontheimminentnatureofthethreat,thefollowingproceduresmaybeusedbythedistrict:•Useofstafftrainedinde-escalationorotherstrategiestodiffusethesituation
• Informbuildingprincipal/directors/sitesupervisorofimpliedordirectthreatortroublingbehaviorsorcommunications.
• Contact911ifthethreatmaybeimminentorfortheiradviceandassistance.Directthreatstopersonalsafetymaywellconstituteaviolationoflawandthestudentmakingthethreatcanbeprosecuted.Prosecutionincriminalorfamilycourtprovidesanotheropportunityforintervention
• Thebuildingprincipal/director/sitesupervisormayinitiateathreatassessmentinquirytoattempttodeterminethelevelofthreat
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• Iftimepermits,thisinquirywouldalsoinvolveinterviewingpotentialwitnessesaswellasthepartiesinvolved.Somefactorstoconsiderwhenevaluatingthelevelofthreatinclude,butarenotlimitedto,specificityofthreattoapersonorpersons,mentionofspecificmeansorweapons,specificreasonorjustification,historyofstudent,knownaccesstoweaponsandpropensityforviolence
• Monitorsituation,adjustresponseasappropriate,andincludethepossibleuseofthecounselingstaff
•FollowupwiththeappropriateproceduresasoutlinedintheMonroe2–OrleansBOCESCodeofConduct
K. Acts of Violence
Whenanactofviolencehasoccurred,regardlessofwhomitinvolves,theprincipal/director/sitesupervisorordesigneemustquicklyobtainallessentialinformationtotrytodeterminethedegreeofthreatordangeranddecideonwhatactionsmightmitigatefurtherrisk.Generalnon-specificactionsmayinclude:• Call911andnotifysecurity• IsolatetheimmediateareaandinitiateappropriateFunctionalAnnexifnecessary
•Identifyandseparatetheinvolvedpersonsifpossible• Monitorsituation;adjustresponseasappropriate;ifnecessary,initiateearlydismissal,shelteringorevacuationprocedures
•Followthedistrict’sdesignatednotificationprocess
L. Specific Response Protocols
Monroe2–OrleansBOCEShasestablishedappropriateresponseactionstoavarietyofemergencysituations.TheyaredetailedineachBuilding-LevelEmergencyResponsePlan(ERP)asrecommendedbytheNYSEDSafeSchoolsTemplate.Transportationsafetyproceduresarealsoinplace.
M. Obtaining Advice and Assistance from the Local Government
Intheeventofanemergencywhereadditionaladvice,assistance,orassetsnotreadilyavailabletothedistrictareneeded,theDistrictSuperintendentofSchoolswillactivatetheEmergencyOperationsGroupandtheDistrictSuperintendent’sCabinettohelpprovideneededassistance.
N. District Resources Available for Use in an Emergency
Thedistricthasidentifieddistrict-basedresources,whichmaybeavailableduringanemergency.TheseresourcesareavailablethroughtheEmergencyOperationsGroupEachresourceisdescribedintheDistrictResourceSectionoftheBuilding-LevelERP.
O. Functional Annexes
FunctionalAnnexesfocusonthecriticaloperationalfunctionsandthecoursesofactiondevelopedtocarrythemout.ToensureconsistencyinNewYorkState,schoolsareprovidedwithstandardizeddefinitionsandsuggestedbestpracticeofthefollowingfunctionalannexes:•Evacuation•Lockout•Lockdown•ShelterinPlace•HoldinPlaceThesefivefunctionalannexesprovideacommonfoundationforresponsetoallemergencies.TheseannexesaredefinedindetailintheBuilding-LevelERPsandquickreferenceguides.Otherannexesavailableandlistedinthissectionarecrimescenemanagement,communications,accountingforallpersons,continuityofoperationsandrecovery.
P. Crime Scene Management
Evidenceiscriticaltotheinvestigationandprosecutionofcriminalcases.Therefore,onlytrainedprofessionalsshoulddothecollectionandpreservationofevidence.Beforethoseprofessionalsarrive,itisimportantthatthecrimesceneremainasuncontaminatedaspossible.Therearethingsthatcanbedonebypeoplewhoarriveatthescenefirsttohelpprotecttheevidence.TheseproceduresweredevelopedaroundtheRESPONDacronym,whichwasdesignedtoaidinrememberingthestepstosecuringcrimescenesandevidence.
ActionsRespond• Ensureyourpersonalsafetyfirst,thenifpossible,formulateaplanandmakementalnotes
EvaluateEvaluatetheseverityofthesituation,call911ifappropriate.• Identifyinvolvedparties• Beawareofweapons,hazards,andpotentialevidence• Don’ttouchanythingunlessabsolutelynecessarytopreservesafety
Secure• Clearawayuninvolvedpeople• Establishaperimeterthatpreventspeoplefromenteringthepotentialcrimescene
Protect• Safeguardthescene–limitanddocumentanypeopleenteringthearea
• Don’tusephonesorbathroomswithinthecrimescenearea• Don’teat,drinkorsmokeinthecrimescenearea
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Observe• Writedownyourobservationsassoonasissafetodoso• Recorddetailedinformationansdon’trelyonyourmemory• Noteswillaidfirstrespondersuponarrivalandcouldbeutilizedincourt
Notify• Call911ifnotalreadycalledorpolicearenotonscene
Document• Takenoteofspecificthingssuchastime,date,peopleatscene,weather,doorsopenorclosed,lightsonoroffandthepositionoffurniture
• BepreparedtoprovideyournotesandinformationtopoliceQ. Emergency Evacuation of Non-Ambulatory Disabled Individuals with Disabilities
Eachbuildingprincipal/director/sitesupervisorisresponsibleforidentifyingnon-ambulatorydisabledstafforstudentsandlistingthatinformationintheirbuildinglevelemergencyplan.Thisincludesassigninganareaofrescueassistanceforsuchpersononfloorsaboveorbelowthelevelofdischarge.SincebuildinglevelERPsareprovidedtolocalemergencyresponders,thisinformationwillbereadilyavailableduringanemergency.
R. Accounting for All Persons
TheBuilding-LevelERPhasproceduresinplaceto:• TakeattendanceandreporttotheIncidentCommanderwhenclassrelocatesinsidethebuildingoranevacuationtakesplace
• ReporttotheIncidentCommanderwhenastudent,staffmember,orguestcannotbelocated
• Dismissstudentsiftheyhavebeenrelocatedinthebuilding
S. Family Reunification Plans
Duringanybuildingevacuationitisimportanttohaveafamilyreunificationplan.Ingeneral,familiesshouldbereunifiedattheeachbuildingsevacuationsiteandwillrequireassignedpersonnelandplansthatshouldbedetailedineachbuildinglevelemergencyresponseplan.
T. Crises Occurring Outside of Normal School Hours
Duetothemanyuncertaintiesaboutbuildingoccupancyduringtimeswhenschoolisnotinsession,itisdifficulttoprescribeaspecificcourseofactionthatwillremedyanyandallcrisesoccurringwithinthattimeframe.Thebuildingprincipal/director/sitesupervisorwillnotifytheirimmediatesupervisorortheChiefEmergencyOfficerofthecrisisandtheappropriateactionswillbetaken.
U. Procedures for Informing Other Educational Agencies of an Emergency
1.TheChiefEmergencyOfficer/CoordinatorofSchoolSafetyandSecuritywillevaluatetheimpactofanemergencyonothereducationalagencieswithintheschooldistrict.
2. Iftheimpactisevident,theChiefEmergencyOfficerwillinformthecontactpersonateachaffectededucationalagencyofthestatusoftheemergency.
3. Ifcontactwithothereducationalagenciescannotbemade,theChiefEmergencyOfficer/CoordinatorofSchoolSafetyandSecuritywillcontacttheappropriatepoliceagencyforassistanceincommunicatinginformationtotheseeducationalfacilities.
4.Iftransportation,shelteringandothertypesofassistancearetobeprovidedtoothereducationalagencies,theChiefEmergencyOfficer/CoordinatorofSchoolSafetyandSecuritywillmakearrangementstoimplementthisassistance.
V. Procedures for School Cancellation
Whenitbecomesnecessarytocloseschoolsandcancelclasses,thedecisiontoclosewillbemadeattheearliestpossibletime.Asindicatedintheemergencyclosingsectionofthismanual,decisionstoclosearemadeafterextensivereviewofconditionsandconsultationwithotheragencies,butalwayswiththebestinterestofourstudentsandstaffinmind.
Whenadecisiontocloseoneormoreofthedistrictschool/site(s)ismade,thisinformationisimmediatelytransmittedtoalllocalradioandTVstationsforbroadcasttothegeneralpublic.Thespecificprocedureisoutlinedintheemergencyclosingsectionofthismanual.
W. Procedures for Sheltering Students, Staff, and Visitors
Intheeventthatitbecomesnecessarytoshelterstudents,staff,visitors,orotherindividuals,thebuildingprincipal/director/sitesupervisorortheirdesigneewillcontacttheAssistantSuperintendentforInstructionalProgramsortheChiefEmergencyOfficer/CoordinatorofSchoolSafetyandSecurity.TheAssistantSuperintendentforInstructionalProgramsortheChiefEmergencyOfficer/CoordinatorofSchoolSafetyandSecuritywillnotifytheDistrictSuperintendent.Ifitbecomesapparentthatdistrictstudentswillnotbeabletoleavethefacility,theschoolprincipal/director/sitesupervisorwillmakearrangementsforadequatesupervisionofthestudentsundertheirdirectionandtomakeprovisionsforbuildingmaintenance(custodial)andfoodservices.ItshallbetheresponsibilityoftheChiefEmergencyOfficer/CoordinatorofSchoolSafetyandSecuritytoinformappropriatepolice,RedCrossandemergencypreparednessofficials.
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Thedistricthasalsopartneredwithdifferentlocalandstateagenciestoprovidesheltertothecommunityduringcertaindisastersoremergencies.TheChiefEmergencyOfficeristhecontactforthoseagenciesduringthecrisis.TheChiefEmergencyOfficerwilltakeappropriateactionsduringsuchincidents.
X. Continuity of Operations Plan (COOP)
AspartoftheContinuityofOperationsPlan(COOP),Monroe2–OrleansBOCESwilluseresourcesto:• Identifyprimaryandsecondaryrelocationsitesforeachbuildingthatmeettheneedsofschool
• AllowtheCOOPtobeactivatedatanytimeandsustainingitforupto30days
• Re-establishessentialfunctions,suchasrestorationofschooloperations,andmaintainingthesafetyandwell-beingofstudentsandthelearningenvironment
• Ensuringstudentsreceiveapplicablerelatedservicesintheeventofaprolongedclosure
• Protectvitaldocumentsandmakethemavailableatalternatesites
• IdentifypersonneltoassistindevelopingCOOPandtrainingtheminactivatingCOOPprocedures
Y. Recovery
District Support for BuildingsInadditiontosupportduringanemergency,Monroe2–OrleansBOCESwilluseallresourcesatitsdisposaltosupporttheEmergencyResponseTeamsandthePost-IncidentResponseTeamsintheaffectedschool/sites(s)aftertheincidenthasbeenresolvedtothepointwhererecoveryofnormaloperationscancommence.Additionalsupportincludesbutisnotlimitedtomentalhealthservices,buildingsecurityandfacilityrestoration.
Disaster Mental Health ServicesMonroe2-OrleansBOCESstaffwillassistinthecoordinationofDisasterMentalHealthResources,insupportofthePost-IncidentResponseTeams,intheaffectedschool/site(s).Thismaytaketheformofseekingoutadditionallocalsupportorcould,ifwarranted,involveaccessingfederalandstatementalhealthresourcesaswell.
Review and DebriefingTheinvolvedschool/site’sBuilding-LevelEmergencyResponseTeamwillmeettoreviewthespecificincidenttodetermineiftheresponseplanwasadheredtoandifanyimprovementsareneededtoenhancetheplan.Thisreviewmay,dependingonthenatureanddegreeoftheincident,includeinputfromtheEmergencyOperationsGroupand/orrepresentativesoflocalemergencyresponseagencies.ThereviewanddebriefingmayincludetheitemssummarizedinthenextsectiondescribingthePost-IncidentResponseGuide.
Post-Incident ResponseBuilding-LevelPost-IncidentResponseTeamwillhavetheresponsibilityofassistingtheschool/sitecommunityandguidingstaffandadministrationincopingwiththeaftermathofaseriousviolentincidentoremergency.Itislikely,however,thatthesedutiesandresponsibilitieswillbesharedbymembersoftheTrauma,Illness,Grief(TIG)Team,Building-LevelSafetyTeam,Building-LevelEmergencyResponseTeamsandtheremainderoftheschool/sitecommunity.• Conveneattheearliestpossibletimefollowingthecrisisforameetingtohelptheprincipal/director/sitesupervisorprepareawrittenstatementforthestafftobepresentedattheEmergencyStaffMeeting.Itmaybemostprudenttoconveneontheweekendinsomecrisissituationstoeffectivelymanagecommunicationstostaffandparentsandtoinitiatethepropersupportservicesasneeded
• Reviewrolesinprovidingsupportduringthedayofthecriticalincident
•Attendend-of-schooldebriefingmeetingforstaff.Preparetoofferanysupportinwaysneeded
• Meetwithprincipal/director/sitesupervisor,followingstaffdebriefing,ifpossible,toprocesstheday’seventsandprepareforthenextschoolday
• Meetdaily,forasmanydaysasnecessary,toprocesseventsanddecidemeasuresneededtomeettheneedsofstudents,staff,family,andcommunity
• Solicitandencouragefeedbackfromstudents,staff,familyandcommunity.FeedbackwillberecordedontheBuilding-LevelERPfeedbackformforevaluationpurposes
• Meetafterthepassageoftwotothreeweekstoevaluateandpossiblyreviseplanbasedonstudents,staff,family,andcommunityfeedback
Trauma, Illness, and Grief (TIG) TeamTheMonroe2–OrleansBOCESTrauma,Illness,andGrief(TIG)Teamisagroupofcounselors,psychologists,socialworkers,nursesandotherstaffmemberswhohavereceivedspecializedtraininginrespondingtotheemotionalneedsofchildren,teachers,andotherschoolpersonnel,whicharisefromtrauma,violence,illness,griefandloss.TheTIGteamwilloverseetheinitialandon-goingtrainingprogramforallbuildingcrisisteamsandmaintainrecords.TheTIGteamisalsoresponsibleforcoordinatingcrisisteamactivities.
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Threat And Hazard Planning Guidelines
A. Introduction of Potential Hazards
Schoolsareexposedtomanythreats,hazards,andvulnerabilities.Allofthesehavethepotentialfordisruptingtheschoolcommunity,exposingstudentsandstafftoinjuryandcausingdamagetopublicorprivateproperty.
Thethreatandhazardspecificresponsesectionprovidesuniqueprocedures,roles,andresponsibilitiesthatapplytoaspecifichazard.Theyoftenincludeprovisionsandapplicationsforwarningthepublicanddisseminatingemergencypublicinformation.
Threatandhazardspecificannexesdonotrepeatcontent,butbuildoninformationinthefunctionalannexesandbasicplan.Repeatinginformationisnotadvisableforthefollowingreasons:
• Schoolstaffandstudentsshouldlearnandexercisesimpleproceduresthatapplytoallhazards
• Thehazardspecificannexespresentonlyhazard-uniqueinformation
• Repeatingproceduresincreasesthepossibilitythattherewillbeinconsistenciesinproceduresthatcouldleadtoconfusionduringanincident
• Theplanbecomeslargerandmoredifficultforuserstocomprehend
Eachbuilding-levelEmergencyResponsePlan(ERP)iscustomizedtoaddressspecificthreatandhazardprotocolstofittheiruniquecircumstances.Planning,training,drillsandtable-topexercisesconductedwithlocalemergencyandsafetyofficialstoassistinthedevelopmentofeffectiveproceduresandprotocols.Theseactivitieswillalsohelpaschoolevaluatetheappropriatenessoftheproceduresintheplan.Theyassistwithmodificationsorupdatingasnecessarytoensurethattheproceduresaresufficienttoprovideasafeenvironmentforstudents,staffandvisitors.
Alistofpotentialhazardsthatisnotall-inclusiveisincludedonthefollowingexamplepage.
Threat and Hazard Type Examples
Natural Hazards •Earthquakes•Tornadoes•Lightning•Severewind•Hurricanes•Floods•Wildfires•Extremetemperatures•Landslidesormudslides•Winterprecipitation•Wildlife
Technological Hazards •Explosionsoraccidentalreleaseoftoxinsfromindustrialplants•Accidentalreleaseofhazardousmaterialsfromwithintheschool,suchasgasleaksorlaboratoryspills
•Hazardousmaterialsreleasesfrommajorhighwaysorrailroads•Radiologicalreleasesfromnuclearpowerstations•Damfailure•Powerfailure•Waterfailure
Biological Hazards •Infectiousdiseases,suchaspandemicinfluenza,extensivelydrug-resistanttuberculosis, Staphylococcus aureus, and meningitis
•Contaminatedfoodoutbreaks,includingSalmonella,botulism,andE.coli•Toxicmaterialspresentinschoollaboratories
Adversarial, Incidental, and Human-caused Threats
•Fire•Activeshooters•Criminalthreatsoractions•Gangviolence•Bombthreats•Domesticviolenceandabuse•Suicide
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B. Planning Assumptions and Limitations
Statingtheplanningassumptionsallowstheschooltodeviatefromtheplanifcertainassumptionsprovenottobetrueduringoperations.TheMonroe2–OrleansBOCESDistrict-WideSchoolSafetyPlanandindividualBuilding-LevelEmergencyResponsePlansareestablishedunderthefollowingassumptions:• Theschoolcommunitywillcontinuetobeexposedandsubjecttothreats/hazardsandvulnerabilitiesdescribedintheThreat/HazardsAssessmentsAnnex,aswellaslesserthreats/hazardsthatmaydevelopinthefuture
• Amajordisastercouldoccuratanytimeandatanyplace.Inmanycasesdisseminationofwarningtothepublicandimplementationofincreasedreadinessmeasuresmaybepossible;however,mostemergencysituationsoccurwithlittleornowarning
• Asinglesiteincidentcouldoccuratanytimewithoutwarningandtheemployeesoftheschoolaffectedcannotandshouldnot,waitfordirectionfromlocalresponseagencies.Actionisrequiredimmediatelytosavelivesandprotectschoolproperty
• Theremaybeanumberofinjuriesofvaryingdegreesofseriousnesstofaculty,staffand/orstudents.Rapidandappropriateresponsecanreducethenumberandseverityofinjuries
• Outsideassistancefromlocalfire,lawenforcementandemergencyserviceswillbeavailableinmostseriousincidents.
Becauseittakestimetorequestanddispatchexternalassistance,itisessentialfortheschooltobepreparedtocarryouttheinitialincidentresponseuntilemergencyrespondersarriveattheincidentscene
• Actionstakenbeforeanincidentcanstoporreduceincident-relatedlosses
• MaintainingtheBuilding-LevelERPandprovidingfrequentopportunitiesfortrainingandexercisingtheplanforstakeholders(staff,students,parents/guardians,firstresponders,etc.)canimprovetheschool’sreadinesstorespondtoincidents
C. Initial Response
Building/sitepersonnelarelikelytobethefirstonthesceneofanincidentinaschoolsetting.Staffandfacultyareexpectedtorespondasappropriateandnotifytheprincipal,ordesignee,untilcommandistransferredtosomeonemorequalifiedand/ortoanemergencyresponseagencywithlegalauthoritytoassumeresponsibility.StaffwillseekguidanceanddirectionfromtheBOCESandemergencyresponders.GeneralstaffresponsibilitiesarelistedintheGeneralResponsesectionofthisplan.
AnystaffpersonorfacultyinabuildingthatseesorisawareofanemergencyshallactivatetheERP.
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Amedicalemergencyisaresultofaminorormajorillnessorinjurytoanindividual,andcanbeofsuchseverityastobelifethreatening,ormerelycausethevictimdiscomfortorpain.Thedistrictdoesnotexpectunlicensedstafftoprovidemedicalcare.Thedistrictdoesexpectunlicensedstafftocallforemergencyassistance(i.e.911,schoolnurse)andstaywiththevictimuntilhelparrives.Ineachcase,theguidingprinciplesaretoprovideappropriatecareuntilcompetentmedicalorparentalcareissecured.Emergencycareisnotauthorizedbeyondproperfirstaid.Firstaidistreatmentthatwillattempttoprotectthelifeandcomfortofthevictimuntilauthorizedmedicaltreatmentisavailable,orinthecaseofastudent,untilthechildisplacedunderthecareoftheparentorguardian.Staffshouldusejudiciousavoidanceandstandardprecautionsinmanagingallemergencies.Schoolnursesfollowtheirstandarddistrictpolicies,proceduresandtrainingnotlistedinthissection.
Thenumberofmedicalemergenciesthatcandevelopispotentiallyendless.EachBuilding-LevelERPwilldesignateBuilding-LevelResponseTeamsthatmaybeusedtorespondinamedicalemergency.
Thedistricthasalsodevelopedpolicyandproceduresforcontactingparents,guardians,orpersonsinaparentalrelationtoastudentintheeventofanimpliedordirectthreatofviolencebyastudentagainstthemselves,includingthreatofsuicide.
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Building-Level Emergency Response Plans (ERP)
Introductory Material
Plan Development and MaintenanceEachMonroe2–OrleansBOCESBuilding-LevelEmergencyResponsePlan(ERP)willbedevelopedbytheBuildingEmergencyResponseTeamunderthedirectionoftheCoordinatorofSchoolSafetyandSecurity.8NYCRRSection155.17(b)and155.17(c)(11)-requiresthateachschoolshallhaveaBuildingEmergencyResponseTeamthatconsistsofrepresentativesfromthefollowinggroups:teacher,administrator,andparentorganizations,schoolsafetypersonnelandotherschoolpersonnel,communitymembers,locallawenforcementofficials,localambulanceorotheremergencyresponseagencies,andanyotherrepresentativestheboardofeducation,chancellororothergoverningbodydeemsappropriate.ABuilding-LevelResponseTeamandPost-IncidentResponseTeamwillalsobeappointed.
TheBuilding-LevelEmergencyResponseTeamisresponsiblefortheoveralldevelopment,maintenance,andrevisionoftheBuilding-LevelERPandforcoordinatingtrainingandexercisingtheBuilding-LevelERP..Teammembersareexpectedtoworkcloselytogethertomakerecommendationsforrevisingandenhancingtheplan.
Distribution of the Plan8NYCRRSection155.17(e)(3)mandatesthatacopyoftheERPandanyamendmentsshallbefiledwiththeappropriatelocallawenforcementagencyandwiththeNewYorkStatePolicewithinthirtydaysofadoption.ThisfunctionwillbecompletedbytheCoordinatorofSchoolSafetyandSecurity.
Send Building Level Safety Plans to:NewYorkStatePoliceHeadquartersFieldCommandAttn:SafeSchoolsNY1220WashingtonAvenue,Building22Albany,NY12226
Or by email to:[email protected]
Record of DistributionCopiesoftheERP,includingappendicesandannexesarerecommendedtobedistributedtoyourSchoolBuildingSafetyTeam,localfiredepartment,arealawenforcement(includingvillage,town,countyandstatepolice),localandcountyemergencymanagement,theDistrictSuperintendentandanyotherpersonsdeemedappropriatebytheSchoolBuildingSafetyTeam.
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A. Closings Procedures
Thedecisiontocloseschoolisbasedonthenatureoftheemergencyandtheexpectedimpactthattheemergencywillhaveonstudentsafetyandwelfare.Mostoften,schoolclosingsaretheresultofinclementweatherconditionsthatadverselyaffectthesafetyofstudentwalkersand/orbusriders.Thedistrictmaycloseallofitsschoolsoronlyoneofitsschools,dependinguponthespecificnatureoftheemergency.Itmayalsoelectalatestartingtimeoranearlydismissal,dependingonanup-to-the-minuteappraisalofthespecificsituation.
TheDistrictSuperintendent(ordesignee)willmakeeveryefforttodecideschoolclosingsinatimelymanner.Thiswillbedoneafterthedistricthasthoroughlyevaluatedthesituationandafterconsultingwiththe,police,weatherbureau,andotherdistrictdepartments.AllschoolclosingswillbereportedtolocalradioandtelevisionstationsforbroadcasttothegeneralpublicandpostedtotheMonroe2–OrleansBOCESwebsite.Anautomatedphonecallwillalsoinformfamiliesofemergencyclosingswheneverpossible.
WheneverMonroe2–OrleansBOCESbuildings/programsclose,allafternoonandeveningactivitieswillordinarilybecancelled.
Parentsshouldinstructtheirchildrenonwheretheyaretostaywhenschoolisclosed,orwhenschoolisdismissedearly.Workingparentsshouldmakepriorarrangementswithfriendsandneighborsforthetemporaryhousingoftheirchildrenintheeventthatanemergencyariseswhiletheyarenotathome.
WhileMonroe2–OrleansBOCESwillmakeeveryefforttomakedecisionsthatareinthestudents’bestinterest,weather,street,andsidewalkconditionscanvary.Weatherconditionscanalsochangeradicallywithinaveryshortperiodoftime.Forthesereasons,parentsarealwaysthefinalauthorityindecidingiftheirchildrenaretobesenttoschoolduringanygivenemergencywhentheschoolsareopen.
Thecommunicationsdivisionisresponsiblefornotifyingtheappropriatenewsagencytoannounceschoolclosingsordelays.Thelistofnewsagenciesnotifiedwillbemaintainedbythecommunicationsmanager.
B. Early Dismissal Procedures
1.Ifabuildingneedstoevacuatetoanotherlocation:• Assoonaspossible,thebuildingwillnotifytransportationthatthereisapossibilitythatwemayhavetoevacuatethebuildingandtransportthestudentstoanalternativelocation
• TransportationwilltransportstudentstothebuildingthatisdesignatedintheMonroe2–OrleansBOCESEmergencyResponsePlan(ERP)unlessdirectedtotakethestudentstoadifferentlocationbytheIncidentCommander
2.Ifthereisapotentialforanevacuationtosendstudentshometheprocessisasfollows:• Assoonaspossible,thebuildingwillnotifytransportationthatthereisapossibilitythatthebuildingneedstobeevacuatedandtheBOCESneedstotransportthestudentstotheirhomedistricts
• Monroe2–OrleansBOCESwillworkwithcomponentdistrictstoadvisethemthatthestudentsarebeingsentbacktotheirhomedistrictsearlysothosedistrictscanmakeproperarrangements
General Emergency Response PlanningTheMonroe2–OrleansBOCESDistrict-WideSafetyPlanshouldprovidetheframeworkfortheBuilding-LevelEmergencyResponsePlan.1. Schoolcancellations2. Earlydismissal3. Evacuation4. Lockout5. Lockdown6. ShelterinPlace7. HoldinPlace
1) School Cancellation Procedures:SchoolCancellationmeansthatschoolwillnotbeinsessionforoneormoredaysduetoanactualorimpendingemergency.IntheeventthattheDistrictSuperintendentordesigneecancelsschool,thisdecisionwillbebroadcastedonlocalTVandradiochannels.Inaddition,Monroe2–OrleansBOCESwillutilizemultiplemeans,includingautomateddialingsystems,toalertparentsand/orstaff.
TheDistrictSuperintendentshallnotifytheStateEducationDepartmentCommissionerassoonaspossiblewhenevertheemergencyplanorbuilding-levelschoolsafetyplanisactivatedandresultsintheclosingofaschoolbuildinginthedistrict.Suchinformationneednotbeprovidedforroutinesnowemergencydays.
2) Early Dismissal Procedures:EarlyDismissalmeansreturningstudentstotheirhomesortheirhomeschooldistrictbeforetheendoftheschoolday.TheDistrictSuperintendentordesigneemakesthisdecision.
Informationonthisdecisionwillbedistributedtothoseaffectedbythismatteratthattime.Staffwillbeadvisedonwhattheirresponsibilitiesare.
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3) Evacuation Procedures:Evacuationmeansthemovingofstaffandstudentsfromtheirplaceofworkorstudytoapredeterminedlocationdeemedmoresuitablefortheirprotection.TheseplansareavailableineachBuilding-LevelEmergencyResponsePlan(ERP).
Forbothearlydismissalandevacuation,transportationisprovidedbythecomponentschooldistrictsuponnotificationfromtheDistrictSuperintendentorthedesigneeandiscoordinatedwiththekeypersonnelresponsiblefortransportationwithinthevariousBOCESprograms.ShelteringagreementsarecontainedwithintheBuilding-LevelERPsandwillbeverifiedannually.CommunicationstoparentsarecoordinatedbytheCommunicationsManagerviacommuniquéstothemediaandtothehomeschooldistricts.Parentsarealsoprovidedannualwrittennoticestomonitorradiobroadcastsinemergencysituationsandpotentialemergencysituationssuchassevereweather.
ShelteringsiteswillbeincludedasapartofeachBuilding-LevelEmergencyResponsePlan.
4) Lockout:Lockoutistheresponsetoanactualorpotentialthreatfromoutsidetheschoolbuilding.
Anexampleofsuchathreatmightbeanescapedfugitive,custodialinterferenceoradisgruntledemployeeorspouse.Wherethesituationwarrants,theschoolfaculty,staff,andstudentsareawareof,butnotdisruptedbysucharesponsebeingactivated.Consequently,theschooldaycontinuesasnormalexceptfortheterminationofalloutsideactivities.Insomecases,thedetailsofalockoutdonotneedtobesharedwiththestudentstoprotecttheidentityoftheindividualsinvolvedandminimizedisruptiontotheeducationalprocess.
Lockout Objectives• Tokeepanythreatofviolenceordangerousincidentoutofthebuilding
• Topromoteminimaldisruptiontotheeducationprocesswhenthereisapotentialoractualincidentoutsidethebuilding
Lockout Procedures• Announce‘”lockout.”Useplainlanguagetoannouncethelockout
• ActivateBuilding-LevelEmergencyResponsePlan(ERP)andimplementIncidentCommandSystem(ICS)inaccordancewithsafetyplaninstructions
• Ifabuildingisinlockoutbecausetheywerenotifiedbypoliceofalocalsituation,thereisnoneedtocalltoadvisepoliceofthelockout.However,thebuildingshouldkeepthepoliceadvisedofanychangeinstatustoyourbuilding
• Ifthebuildingisinitiatingthelockoutduetoasituationorpotentialincidentdiscoveredatthebuilding,theyshouldadvisepoliceofthelockoutandwhatisanticipated
• Lockallexteriordoorsandwindows• Terminatealloutsideactivities• Entrytothebuildingmaybegainedonlyonacase-to-case-basis,andonlythroughalockedandmonitoreddoor
• Classesotherwisecontinueasnormal• AlockoutisliftedwhentheexternalthreatisresolvedNotificationofsuchresolutionmaybethroughanymeansappropriatefortherespectivebuilding
• Uponresolutionofanincidentandterminationofthelockout,contactpolicetoadvisethemofsuch
Stepstoimplementlockoutafterapossiblethreathasbeenidentified:1.Inaneventofanemergency,theexecutiveprincipal,assistantprincipal,building/programadministrator,orhis/herdesigneewillnotifyallbuildingoccupantsthatlockouthasbeenimplementedandwillcall911(unlesslockoutwasinitiatedbythepolice)
2.ActivateBuilding-LevelEmergencyResponsePlan(ERP)andimplementIncidentCommandSystem(ICS)inaccordancewithsafetyplaninstructions
3.Havestudentswhoareoutsideimmediatelyreturntothebuilding
4.Assignedstaffwilllockandsecureallexteriordoorsandentrances
5.Monitormainentrancesandallowonlyauthorizedpersonnelintothebuilding
6.Calltoreturntothenormaloperationswillbegivenbytheexecutiveprincipal,assistantprincipal,building/programadministrator,orhis/herdesigneefollowingapprovalfromMonroe2–OrleansBOCESAdministrationandlocalauthorities
5) LockdownAlockdownistheresponsetotheworst-casescenario,andmustbeexecutedwithappropriateurgencyandseriousness.Abuildingadministrator,faculty,orstaffmembermayinitiatealockdownbaseduponanactualorimminentthreat(notincludingbombthreats)orviolentevent.
Lockdown Objectives• Tominimizeinjuryanddeath• Tofacilitateeffectiveresponse• Tomoveasmanypeopleaspossibletoasafeplace• Toneutralizethethreat
Lockdown Response• Announce“lockdown.”Donotusecodes.Call911andreportyoursituation.Consideralockoutforadjacentbuildingsaswell
• Immediatelygatherstudentsfromhallwaysintoclassroomsoroffices.Thisincludescommonareasandrestroomsimmediatelyadjacenttoclassrooms
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• Lockclassroomdoor(s)andhavestudentstakeaseatedpositiononthefloornexttothewalloutofviewfromthedoorwindow.Stayoutofsight
• Donotcoverwindows• Leavethewindowblindsastheyare• Turnoffclassroomand/orofficelightsifpossible• Documentandattendtoanyinjuriesaswellaspossible• Nooneshouldbeallowedtoenterorleaveaclassroomorofficeunderanycircumstances
• Donotanswerorcommunicatethroughyourlockeddoor• Donotallowanyoneintoyoursecuredarea• Donotansweraclassroomtelephone• Donotrespondtoafirealarmunlessimminentsignsoffireareobserved.Doingsocouldcompromisethesafetyofthosealreadysecured
• Donottalkwithinthesecuredarea,exceptonlyasabsolutelynecessary
• Donotrespondtotheintercom,publicaddresssystem,orotherannouncements
• Takeattendanceincludingadditions.Missingstudents’lastknownlocationsshouldbenoted.Keepthisrecordforwhenyouarereleasedfromthelockdown
Lockdownwillendonlywhenyouarephysicallyreleasedfromyourroombyemergencyrespondersorotherauthority. Respondinglawenforcementshouldhavemasterkeytoconducttherelease.Donotrelyonschoolpersonnelwithkeystobeavailabletoassistintherelease.
6) Shelter in PlaceTherearetimeswhenitisnecessarytomovethebuilding/officepopulationtoasingleormultiplelocation(s)inthebuilding/officebuilding.ThisiscalledaShelterinPlace.Inmostcases,ashelterinplaceisdonewhenthereisathreatoforactualweatherrelatedincidentorabombthreat.
Shelter in Place Objectives• Tominimizeinjuryordeath• Tolocateandcontainanydeviceorweatherdamage• Tofacilitateemergencyresponses• Toestablishsaferoutesanddesignatedareas
Shelter in Place Response• Announce“ShelterinPlace”.Instructeveryonetoremainwheretheyareandscantheirrespectiveareaforanythingoutoftheordinary
• Call911• ActivateBuilding-LevelEmergencyResponseTeam.Instructthemtoscancommonareasforanythingunusual
• Ifnodeviceisfound,decidewhethertocontinueschoolorevacuate.Theschooldistrictadministrationmayconsultwithpolicetomaketheirdecision
• Ifadeviceisfound,follow“ForaSpecificBombThreat”Procedures
For a Specific Bomb Threat:• Announce“ShelterinPlace”• Call911• ActivateBuilding-LevelEmergencyResponseTeam.Instructthemtofindaninternallocationtomovetheschoolpopulationto,scanandclearthelocationandaroutetoit.Movethoseintheaffectedareatotheestablishedandclearedlocation
• Assistfirstrespondersasnecessary
For a Weather-Related Situation:• Announce“ShelterinPlace”withinstructionstogotothehallwayoraninternalroomwithoutwindowsandsitdownonthefloor
• ActivateBuilding-LevelEmergencyResponseTeam• Call911foranyemergencyassistanceifneeded
(7) Hold in Place HoldinPlaceisaresponsetomedicalemergencyoranyotherincidentwherehallwayswouldneedtobeclear.
HoldinPlaceObjectives:• Tostopmovementwithinthebuilding• Continuenormalclassroomactivity
HoldinPlaceProcedures:• Announce“holdinplace.”• Useclear,conciselanguagetoprovidedirectiontotheschoolbasedonthesituation
Execute Hold in Place• Studentsinhallways,bathroomsorothercommonareaswillreturntotheirclassroom.Iftheholdinplaceisannouncedbetweenclassperiods,studentswillreturntotheirpreviousclasstoawaitinstructions.Iftherouteisblocked,studentswillgotothenearestclassroomandadvisetheteacherthattheyareunabletogettotheirclassandawaitinstructions
• Allavailablestaffmemberswillassistinmaintainingorderandaccountingforstudents.Remaininpositionuntilfurtherinstructionisgivenorremaininginplacecompromisessafety
Emergency Closings
22
ResponsestospecificemergenciesareoutlinedingreaterdetailineachBuilding-LevelEmergencyResponsePlan.
A. Threats of Violence
Threatsofviolencetotheschool,stafforstudentsareseriouslyconsidered.Administrationandlocalauthoritieswillbecontactedforallthreats.
B. Policies and Procedures for Responding to Implied or Direct Threats by Students, Staff and Visitors
Anyoneissuinganimpliedordirectthreatwillbereportedtothebuilding/programadministrator.Thebuilding/programadministratorwillevaluatetheseriousnessofthethreatandrefertothesiteplanforviolentthreats.
Consequencesforanyoneissuingthreatsofviolencemayincludebutnotbelimitedto:1. DisciplinaryactionasoutlinedintheMonroe2–Orleans
BOCESCodeofConduct2. Referraltocounseling3. Lawenforcementinvolvement4. Superintendent’shearingandpossiblesuspensionfor
studentsorStateEducationDepartment(SED)sanctionsforstaff
C. Warning Signs for Students at Risk of Committing School Violence
Youcanincreaseyourabilitytorecognizeearlywarningsignsbyestablishingclose,caring,andsupportiverelationshipswithstudentssothatyouknowthemwellenoughtonotechangesintheirbehaviorpatterns.Beawarethatoneofthesesignsalonemaynotbeanindicatorbutonesignmayleadyoutolookformoresigns.Trytounderstandviolenceandaggressionwithincontext(culture/familybackground),avoidstereotypes,viewwarningsignswithinadevelopmentalcontext,andunderstandthatachildmaytypicallyexhibitmultiplesigns.
Early Warning Signs for Students at Risk:1. Socialwithdrawal2. Excessivefeelingsofisolationandbeingalone3. Excessivefeelingsofrejection4. Havingbeenavictimofviolence5. Feelingsofbeingpickedonandpersecuted6. Lowinterestinschool/pooracademicperformance7. Expressionofviolenceinwritingsanddrawings8. Uncontrolledanger9. Impulsiveorchronichitting,intimidating,andbullying10. Historyofdisciplineproblems11. Pasthistoryofviolent/aggressivebehaviorand/orviolence
towardpeers12. Intolerancefordifferences/prejudices13. Drugand/oralcoholuse
14. Caregivershaveahistoryofdrugs/alcoholinvolvement15.Peergroupreinforcesantisocialbehaviors16.Learnedattitudesacceptingaggressivebehavioras“normal”
andeffectiveinsolvingproblems17. Highlevelofviolenceinthehome,neighborhood,or
media18. Poorattendanceandnumerousschoolsuspensions19. Affiliationwithgangs20. Difficultywithsocialskillsandpoorpeerrelations21. Easilyinfluencedbyothers/tendencytocopycat22. Historyofparentalrejection,inconsistentdisciplineand
lackofsupervision23. Difficultycontrollingimpulsesandemotions24. Inappropriateaccessto,possessionof,anduseoffirearms25. Seriousthreatsofviolence26. Poorpersonalhygiene27. Crueltytoanimals28. Settingoffires29. Lackofremorseorempathyothers
Imminent Warning Signs:1. Seriousphysicalfightingwithpeersorfamilymembers2. Severedestructionofproperty3. Severerageforminorreasons4. Detailedthreatsoflethalviolence5. Possessionand/useoffirearmsandotherweapons6. Self-injuriousbehaviorsorsuicidethreats/expressionsof
hopelessness7. Irrationalbeliefsandideas8. Verbal,non-verbal,orwrittenthreatsorintimidation9. Fascinationwithweaponry/bombsand/orviolentacts10. Expressionofplantohurtselforothers11. Externalizationofblame12. Unreciprocatedromanticobsession13. Fearreactionamongfellowstudentsorfaculty14. Drasticchangesinbeliefsystems15. Neworincreasedstressathomeorschool16. Inabilitytotakecriticism17. Feelingsofbeingvictimized18. Intoxicationfromalcoholordrugs19. Violencetowardinanimateobjects20. Stealsorsabotagesprojectsorequipment21. Lackofconcernforthesafetyofothers
Ifyoususpectthatoneofyourstudentsisexhibitingsignsorisatriskofviolence,contactyoursupervisor.
Monroe2–OrleansBOCEShasaThreatAssessmentPlaninplacethatmaybeactivatedtoaddressrelatedissues.
D. Procedures for Responding to Acts of Violence
1. Student fighta) Staffresponsibilities:1. Ifthestudentfightinvolvesaphysicalconfrontation,
thestaffmember(s)shouldusetheirbestjudgmentregardingtheirownabilitytomanagethestudentandproceedaccordingly
Section III: Response for Specific Emergencies
23
2. Callforassistancefromthemainofficeorappropriateadministrativeoffice.
3. Makeverbalcontactinacalm,low-tonedvoice4. Ifthebehaviordoesnotcease,shout,“stop”andthen
loweryourvoiceandencouragestudentstotalkabouttheissuessomeplaceelse.
5. Trytogetindividualstoamoreisolatedareasotheycancalmthemselveswithoutlosingface,ortrytogettheareaemptiedofotherstudentssothereisasmalleraudienceandlessdanger.
6. Donotleavethestudentsaloneuntiltheyarecalmeddown.
7. Discusstheirbehavioranditsconsequencesonlyaftertheyarecalm.
8. Nevergrabortouchaviolentstudentunlesstheyarecausingharmtothemselvesorothers.
9. Ifstudentswillnotdisengage,removeotherstudentsfromthearea.
10.Ifthestudentrefusestocooperatebyrenderingtheabovestepsinvalid,notifytheprincipal/buildingprogramadministratorthatyouneedhelpwithaviolenceproblem.
11.Completeandfileareferralform.
b) Building/ProgramAdministrator’sresponsibilities:1. Assessthesituationandinterveneifrequestedby
staff.2. Sendallavailablestafftotheareatodemonstratea
showofforce.3. Call911ifstudentsrefusetocooperate.4. Ifnecessary,calltheDistrictSuperintendent’soffice
whowillensurethatthenecessaryadministratorsarenotified,fromamongthefollowing:• Operations&Maintenance• Business/Administration• Safety/Security• MediaRelations
5. Assistpoliceinanywayrequested.6. Followdisciplinaryactionaccordingtothe
Monroe2–OrleansBOCESCodeofConduct.7. Fileanincidentreport.
2. IntrudersThiswouldconsistofanypersonenteringtheschoolthatisnotschoolpersonneloraregisteredstudent.Staffandfacultyshouldautomaticallyrecognizeandquestionthepresenceofunauthorizedpersonsonschoolgrounds.
Directivestoallstaff:- Determinewhetherthepersonisalegitimatevisitor
orathreattoschoolsafety- Escortallvisitorstotheofficetosign-in- Ifapersonissuspectedofposingathreat:
• Immediatelycontactthebuilding/programadministratorwhowillcall911forthepolice
• building/programadministratorwillinitiatetheschoollockdownprocedureasoutlinedbytheMonroe2–OrleansBOCESDistrict-WideSafetyPlan.
• Donotengageinaviolentconfrontation.Takeeveryothersteptoensureyoursafetyandthatofstudents
• Identifytheperson,theirlocationandnoteifanyweaponsvisible
• Containthesituationand,ifpossible,removeallinnocentpersons
3. Armed Student/IntruderIntheeventofanarmedstudentorintruder,staffresponsibilities:includeinitiatinglockdownprocedureasoutlinedbytheMonroe2–OrleansBOCESDistrict-WideSafetyPlan.1. Notifyteachersofintruderinthebuilding.andinstruct
tostayinclassroomsandlockdoors.2. Iftheintruderisinthehall,staffshouldcontactthe
officebyphone.3. Ifintheclassroom,teachershouldusethephoneto
requestassistancefromtheoffice.4. Ifshotsarefiredorotherviolentbehavioroccurs,
evacuatestudentstothesafestpositionawayfromintruder.Otherwise,studentsshouldbeintheclassroomandtheclassroomdoorsshouldbelockedtoprevententrybytheintruder.
4. Kidnapping/Hostage Takingthiswouldbeapersontakenandheld,againsttheirwill,bymeansofphysicalforceorthreatofharmandheldbyanindividualuntilcertainconditionsaremet.Ahostagesituationmustbecarefullysurveyedandevaluated.Thesafetyofthehostage(s),faculty,andpoliceisthemostimportantconsiderationinanyhostagesituation.Trainednegotiatorsknowthatthemoretimethatisgained,themorelikelyitisthesituationwillbeconcludedwithoutviolence.
• InitiateLockdown• Identifythehostagetaker,location,andanyweapons• Containthesituationand,ifpossible,removeall
innocentpersons• Lettheprofessionalsnegotiate.
Ifyouaretakenhostage:• Don’tforcetheissuephysicallyormentally,keepa
distance;don’tmakequickmoves• Changeyourmindsetfromoneofauthorityto
hostage• Staycalm• Donotbecomeaspokespersonforthesystem• Donotdefendthesystem/school• Donotnegotiate,dictate,confront,antagonize,
defendorplead
Response for Specific Emergencies
24
• Makeyourselfhuman.Forexample,talkaboutyourwife,husband,children,etc.Ifyouareseenasahumanbeingandlesslikeastrangerthepotentialforinjurydecreases
• Carefullyevaluateanescapeplan.Anyescapedoeshavethepotentialtocauseinjurytoyouandothers
5. Severe WeatherWhenasevereweatherwarningisreceived,staffwillbenotifiedtoescortstudentstosafeareasintheirrespectivebuildings.Blindswillbeclosedtominimizeflyingglass.Duckandcoverorshelteringunderdeskswillbeimplementedifnecessary.
6. Civil DisturbanceCivildisturbancescanincluderiots,sit-ins,racialconflictsandlongaltercations.Contactthebuilding/programadministratorprovidinglocationofdisturbance,whatistakingplace,numberofpeopleinvolvedandintentionsofthegroupifknown.Thebuilding/programadministratorwillcontacttheDistrictSuperintendentandpoliceifassistanceisneeded.Thebuilding/programadministratorwillnotifystaff.
Thestaffwillmovestudentsawayfromareaswhereviolentconfrontationsmayoccur.Thebuilding/programadministratorwillisolateproblematicindividuals(policeassistancemaybenecessary).Schoolsshouldnotbedismissedunlessitcanbeachievedwithoutrisktostudentsandstaff.
TheDistrictSuperintendentwillfollowupwithpolice,communityleadersandotherappropriatepartiesforopeningschoolthenextday.Thebuilding/programadministratorwillupdatestaffbeforeschoolbegins.Counselorsmayalsoneedtobecalledinandbeavailablethefollowingday.TheMonroe2–OrleansBOCESCrisisInterventionTeamhasadevelopedplantoenactinaccordancewithindividualbuildingadministrativeteam.
7. Student Transportation IncidentThedistrictschoolbusdrivershouldcontacthis/hertransportationdirector/supervisorimmediatelywithanytypeofschooltransportationaccident.
Thedriverwillensurechildrenareoutofthedangerareaandthenthroughthebuilding/programadministrator’soffice,requestassistanceforambulance,fireoranothervehicletotransportstudents.SchooldistrictswillnotifyMonroe2–OrleansBOCESwhenanaccidenthasoccurred.
Thetransportationdirector/supervisorwillnotifythedistrictofficeoftheincidentandthendriveouttoaccidentscene.ThedistrictofficewillcontacttheBuilding/ProgramAdministrator.Thetransportationdirector/supervisorwillupdatethedistrictadministrationonafrequentbasis.Ifthe
studentsneedtobetransportedtothehospital,theDistrictSuperintendentwillassignadesigneetogotothehospitaltobeon-site.AcollaborativedecisionbythecomponentdistrictandMonroe2–OrleansBOCESwillbemaderegardingparentnotificationofchildrenwhoareinjuredorwillbelateinarrivinghome.
8. Gas Leak ProcedureIfthereisasuspectedorconfirmedgasleakintheschool/sitenotifythebuilding/programadministratorimmediately.Thebuilding/programadministratorshouldcall911andannounceevacuationawayfromtheaffectedarea.Donotusethefirealarmtoactivateevacuationifyouhaveabelltypealarm.
Teachersshouldevacuatetodesignatedareasandaccountforstudents,thenmaintainsupervision.
Thebuilding/programadministratorwilldetermineifandwhenevacuationiscomplete.Thebuilding/programadministratorshouldthencheckwithteachersforunaccountedchildrenandnotifytheSafetyandSecurityCoordinator.TheSafetyandSecurityCoordinatorshouldthennotifytheEmergencyResponseTeamandsetupacommandpost.
Thedirectorofoperationsandmaintenancewillhavestaffturnoffgas/HVACsystemsasappropriate,determinethesourceofleakandestablisharepairplan.ThedirectorofoperationandmaintenancewillalsonotifytheSafetyandSecurityCoordinatoroftheplan.
Nursesshouldbepreparedtoprovideemergencyfirstaidmeasuresatthelocationwherestudentsaregathered.Busdriversshouldbeactivatedtostandbystatusincasere-entrytothebuildingisnotpossible.
9. Bomb ThreatAllbombthreatswillbereportedtothebuilding/programadministratorimmediately.Whenabombthreatisreceivedviatelephonetherecipientwillrecordinformationonthetelephonethreatchecklistifpossible.
Abombthreatmayalsobeinitiatedbyothermethodsofcommunication.Thebuilding/programadministratorwillinitiatetheappropriatethreatresponse.
10. Chemical SpillForchemicalspillsinsidethebuilding,staffmemberswillkeepstudentsawayfromthespillandnotifythebuilding/programadministratorimmediately.Buildingevacuationandtheassistanceofoutsideagenciesmaybenecessarydependingonthenatureofthespill.
Response for Specific Emergencies
25
Forhazardouschemicalspillsoutside,studentswillbeshelteredinsideandairintakeswillbeshutoffandsealedifnecessary.Theassistanceofoutsideagenciesmayberequireddependingonthenatureofthespill.
11. Fire/ExplosionAnystafforstudent,whoseessmokeorfire,isdirectedtopullthefirealarmtoevacuatethebuilding.Thebuilding/programadministratorwillnotify911toensurethealarmwasreceived.Staffwillassiststudentsfromthebuildingfollowingdrillprocedures,takeattendanceandsupervisestudentsuntiltheemergencyisover.Thefiredepartmentwilldetermineifandwhenthebuildingissafeforre-entry.
12. Biological ThreatIfabiologicalthreatisreceivedviatelephone,therecipientwillrecordinformationofthethreatandsubmittothebuilding/programadministrator.
Ifaletterorpackageisreceivedwhichthreatensabiologicalexposuretherecipientwill:1. Immediatelyreclosetheletterorpackage,coverwitha
boxorlargerenvelopeandavoidfurthercontact.2. Immediatelypreventpersonsfromleavingorentering
theroom.3. Notifybuilding/programadministratoroutsideof
exposurearea.4. Avoidtouchingfaceormucusmembranesuntilthey
canthoroughlywashwithsoapandwater.5. Reduceairmovement(shutofffans,closewindows).6. TheBuilding/ProgramAdministratorwillthencall
911forassistanceandfollowthedirectionsregardingthemovementofstudentsandstaff.
13. Radiological ThreatUponbeingnotifiedofaproblem,informthebuilding/programadministratorwhowillinformtheDistrictSuperintendentoftheincident.TheDistrictSuperintendentordesigneewillcontactthecountycoordinator.
Thebuilding/programadministratorwillnotifystaffandfollowproceduresasadvisedbythecountycoordinator.Procedureswillmostlikelybeshelterinplaceorearlydismissal.Schoolswithin10milesmayneedtocoordinatewiththepotentialsource.
14. EpidemicTheproblemneedstobeidentifiedandbroughttotheattentionoftheschoolnurse,building/programadministrator,DistrictSuperintendentandpublichealthofficials.ThepublichealthofficialsandtheDistrictSuperintendentwillproviderecommendationsfortheschooltofollow.TheDistrictSuperintendentwillprovideinformationtothemediaregardingthepresentactionsofthedistricts.
15. Mental Health Warning SignsSymptomsofmentalhealthdisordersvarydependingonthetypeandseverityofthecondition.Manytimeschangesandconcernscanbeaddressedsimplybycontactingthefamilyandaskingthattheyfollowupwithahealthcareprovider.Attimes,however,symptomsmaybemoresevereandposeamentalhealthemergency.Possiblesignsthatsomeoneishavingamentalhealthemergencyareasfollows:1. Confusedthinkingorchangeintypicalstyleof
interacting2. Increasedangerand/ormoodswings3. Highemotionalityand/orinabilitytocopeinthe
moment4. Behavingrecklesslyinamannerthatposesariskto
selforothers5. Expressingfeelingsofworthlessnessorhopelessness6. Makingstatementsorgesturesindicatingthats/he
wishestoharmselfordie7. Makingstatementsorgesturesthreateningtoharm
others8. Questionableinfluenceofdrugoralcoholuseaffecting
currentbehaviorIfapersonisdemonstratinganyoftheaforementionedsignsofamentalhealthemergency,theyshouldbetakenseriouslyandimmediateactionshouldbetaken.BuildingAdministratorSupervisorshouldbenotifiedandaRiskThreatAssessmentPlanmaybeactivated.
Possibleactionsinclude:A. CallSecurity/911ifanimmediatethreattostudent/
staffsafetyispresent- Arrestand/ormentalhygienearrestmaybewarranted
B. Isolateindividualasmuchaspossibleandmaintainsupervisionatalltimes
C. Contactparent/guardianforstudentremovalwithrecommendationtoseekassessmentandtreatment,eitherthroughpediatrician,community-basedmentalhealthprovider,MobileCrisisteam,and/orvisittoEmergencyRoomifsuicidalideationorsafetyconcernispresent.Parent or guardian must be contacted in the event of an implied or direct threat of violence by a student against themselves, including threat of suicide
D. Ifstudentcanbemaintainedonschoolgrounds,considercontactingMobileCrisisteam(viaLifelineat(585)275-5151)–note,familyischargedaco-pay/feewhenthisisusedonbehalfofastudent.
Response for Specific Emergencies
26
District Resources Inventory
Identificationofdistrictresourceswhichmaybeavailableforuseduringanemergency,includingthelistofpersonnelandotherresources.
A. Heavy Equipment Inventory/Vehicle Inventory
a) JohnDeere310Backhoeb) NewHolland555EBackhoec) Dresser515CHFrontEndWheelLoaderd) KubotaKH-61Excavatore) JohnDeere450HBulldozerf ) 1990International4900DumpTruckg) 1993Chevy3500Pick-upTruckwithServiceBodyh) 1999FordDumpTruck–O&Mi) 2003ChevyDumpTruckj) 2006FordCrewCabPick-Up–O&M
C. Fuel Inventory
One500-pounddieselabovegroundtankislocatedonthesouthwestsideofMonroe2–OrleansBOCESCampus.
D. Dining Room Capacities/Inventory Summary
TheWEMOCOdiningroomstocksasufficientsupplytoproviderationstoallstaffandcampusstudentsforaperiodof24hours.
27
AlternativeHighSchool(3555BuffaloRd).......................................................................... Supervisor
CommunicationandTechnologyServices(CaTS)&Monroe-OrleansAccountability,AssessmentandReportingServices(MAARS)(3625BuffaloRd).................................... RayMiller
CurriculumMaterialsCenter(CMC)(43TurnerDrive)..................................................... AngelaNesci
EducationalServicesCenter(ESC)....................................................................................... TimDobbertinKarenBrownMarijoPearsonSteveRoland
ElementaryScienceProgram(ESP)(38TurnerDrive)......................................................... AntoniettaQuinnKathyCampbell
Operations&Maintenance(WEMOCO)............................................................................ TomBurke
PaulRoadTransition.............................................................................................................. NicoleLittlewood
RidgecrestAcademy(AlcottRoad)........................................................................................ RobertNells
RochesterTechPark(CenterforWorkforceDevelopment,SupportServices..................... KarenPolandExceptionalChildren,SchoolHealthServices) WendyClark
BarbMartoranaHeatherMalone
SafetyandSecurity................................................................................................................. ChristopherBarrow
TransitionClass(VillagePlaza)............................................................................................. NicoleLittlewood
WEMOCOCareer&TechnicalEducationCenter.............................................................. RobertHillBarbaraSwanson
WestsideAcademy(1SpartanWay)...................................................................................... MarthaWillis
Monroe 2–Orleans BOCES has created a District-Wide Health and Safety Team consisting of, but not limited to:
Health and Safety Team
Site Committee Membership
2017-18 Board Of Education
JohnAbbottKathleen DillonJohnHeise
GeorgeHoward
Dennis Laba GeraldMaarMichaelMay
R. Charles Phillips ConstanceRockow
District Superintendent
JoAnneL.Antonacci
Chief Emergency Officer
ChristopherBarrow
10. New Business
4. Resolution to Approve Chemical Hygiene Plan for 2017-18 School
Year (Dobbertin)
10. New Business
5. Resolution to Approve Donation of Surface Plates, Lathe, Imperial
IV Oven, Optics Table
10. New Business
6. Resolution to Adopt 2017-18 Proposed Adopted Budget
M o n r o e 2 – O r l e a n s B O C E S
2017-2018Proposed Adopted Budget
May 10, 2017
MISSIONWe provide quality, cost-effective educational services in partnership with school districts and the community in a manner that supports excellence and equity for all learners.
VISIONThe Monroe 2-Orleans BOCES is the educational partner of choice. We serve the diverse needs of our community, helping all students achieve their full potential.
BOCES 2:• Provides service of unparalleled excellence• Demonstrates expertise• Encourages innovation• Shows caring and respect for all• Demonstrates integrity and accountability• Is cost effective• Is responsive and flexible• Employs a quality workforce
We are committed to customer satisfaction, continuous improvement, and personal and professional growth.
Monroe 2 - Orleans BOCES
2017-2018 Proposed Adopted Budget Summary
Based on May 1, 2017 Service Requests
Proposed
Adopted
Program Budget
Administrative Services $2,252,253
Career and Technical Education $7,706,925
Center for Workforce Development $20,180
Communication & Technology Services $11,303,108
Curriculum & Professional Development $1,024,083
Department for Exceptional Children $39,825,026
Elementary Science Program $2,699,979
General Education $2,224,556
MAARS $858,823
Services from Other BOCES $11,300,485
Subtotal of Budgets $79,215,418
Administration (Board and Central Services) $7,115,676
Capital (Lease Costs and Capital Projects) $2,370,458
Total Appropriations $88,701,552
Amended Proposed
Adopted April Adopted
2016-2017 2016-2017 2017-2018
Service Budget Budget Budget Amount Percentage
ADMINISTRATION & CAPITAL
001 Administration $6,306,980 $6,312,081 $7,115,676 $808,696 12.82%
002 Capital (Lease Costs & Capital Project) $2,277,312 $2,277,312 $2,370,458 $93,146 4.09%
TOTAL $8,584,292 $8,589,393 $9,486,134 $901,842 10.51%
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
312 Shared Business Manager $144,442 $144,442 $146,873 $2,431 1.68%
313 Shared HR Manager $156,758 $156,758 $143,848 -$12,910 -8.24%
329 Attendance Supervisor $155,988 $155,988 $109,977 -$46,011 -29.50%
514 Staff Development - Teachers/Coaching $44,924 $44,924 $42,163 -$2,761 -6.15%
614 Labor Relations $487,453 $487,453 $499,798 $12,345 2.53%
634 Coordination - RASHP $168,019 $168,019 $170,677 $2,658 1.58%
634 Coordination - RASWCP $722,113 $722,113 $791,180 $69,067 9.56%
640 Online Web Recruitment $151,956 $191,957 $153,238 $1,282 0.84%
641 Human Resources Management Audit $18,177 $18,177 $18,487 $310 1.71%
652 Cooperative Bidding $165,929 $172,604 $176,012 $10,083 6.08%
TOTAL $2,215,759 $2,262,435 $2,252,253 $36,494 1.65%
CAREER & TECHNICAL EDUCATION
101 Career & Technical Education $7,549,017 $7,564,037 $7,499,905 -$49,112 -0.65%
413 Alternative High School Equivalency $81,240 $81,240 $83,960 $2,720 3.35%
512 STEM Coach $156,536 $162,136 $123,060 -$33,476 -21.39%
TOTAL $7,786,793 $7,807,413 $7,706,925 -$79,868 -1.03%
CENTER FOR WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT
401 H.S. Equivalency & Equiv. Attendance $19,031 $19,031 $20,180 $1,149 6.04%
Co-Ser
MONROE 2-ORLEANS BOCES
COMPARATIVE PROPOSED ADOPTED BUDGET ANALYSIS
2016-2017 TO 2017-2018
Inc./Dec.
Over Adopted
2016-2017
Amended Proposed
Adopted April Adopted
2016-2017 2016-2017 2017-2018
Service Budget Budget Budget Amount PercentageCo-Ser
Inc./Dec.
Over Adopted
2016-2017
COMMUNICATION & TECHNOLOGY SERVICES
328 Computer Education Coordinator $190,660 $190,660 $194,850 $4,190 2.20%
430 Distance Learning $371,021 $476,164 $360,025 -$10,996 -2.96%
508 Educational Communications $203,157 $212,925 $203,110 -$47 -0.02%
513 Library Automation $294,659 $329,972 $306,189 $11,530 3.91%
524 Technology Staff Development $283,790 $327,279 $297,294 $13,504 4.76%
525 Instructional Computing & GIS $3,286,013 $6,214,250 $5,314,343 $2,028,330 61.73%
527 Equipment Repair $520,114 $546,015 $536,725 $16,611 3.19%
528 Printing $778,785 $816,792 $729,799 -$48,986 -6.29%
530 Library Services/Media $659,266 $670,583 $675,440 $16,174 2.45%
601 Records Management $78,836 $81,844 $86,155 $7,319 9.28%
608 Instructional Support Network $1,894,791 $2,180,141 $2,036,437 $141,646 7.48%
615 Public Information Services $474,128 $479,092 $562,741 $88,613 18.69%
TOTAL $9,035,220 $12,525,717 $11,303,108 $2,267,888 25.10%
CURRICULUM & PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
512 School Improvement $865,819 $1,399,255 $923,425 $57,606 6.65%
541 Grant Writing $103,270 $102,149 $100,658 -$2,612 -2.53%
TOTAL $969,089 $1,501,404 $1,024,083 $54,994 5.67%
DEPARTMENT FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN
202 Classified Tutoring Program $226,642 $228,060 $234,568 $7,926 3.50%
203 12:1:1 Programs $7,700,425 $7,261,103 $7,581,971 -$118,454 -1.54%
204 8:1:1 Communication & Social Skills $1,584,991 $1,511,164 $1,362,293 -$222,698 -14.05%
205 6:1:1 Programs $12,830,481 $14,095,214 $13,495,201 $664,720 5.18%
206 8:1:2 Intensive Management (Elem.) $3,363,726 $3,993,568 $4,016,394 $652,668 19.40%
211 Intensive BN 6:1:2 $0 $344,187 $812,538 $812,538 N/A
231 Alternative High School $2,331,398 $2,703,341 $2,565,351 $233,953 10.03%
301 Blind/Visually Impaired $370,664 $527,030 $263,856 -$106,808 -28.82%
302 Deaf/Hearing Impaired $1,611,650 $1,666,504 $1,545,929 -$65,721 -4.08%
303 Occupational Therapy $343,190 $378,831 $412,885 $69,695 20.31%
Amended Proposed
Adopted April Adopted
2016-2017 2016-2017 2017-2018
Service Budget Budget Budget Amount PercentageCo-Ser
Inc./Dec.
Over Adopted
2016-2017
DEPARTMENT FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN (cont.)
306 Physical Therapy $246,062 $221,887 $200,418 -$45,644 -18.55%
308 Speech Impaired - Handicapped $1,149,272 $1,571,355 $1,358,381 $209,109 18.19%
309 Social Worker/Psychologist $554,166 $499,217 $549,509 -$4,657 -0.84%
311 Consultant Teacher/Inclusion/Autism/ $3,483,164 $3,869,140 $3,286,932 -$196,232 -5.63%
315 English as a Second Language $547,290 $557,425 $669,080 $121,790 22.25%
318 Pupil Services Coordination $169,168 $169,168 $77,646 -$91,522 -54.10%
402 Gifted and Talented $157,611 $157,611 $154,366 -$3,245 -2.06%
406 General Tutorial Program $192,881 $191,827 $198,218 $5,337 2.77%
510 Gifted and Talented Extra Curricular $75,060 $75,060 $78,042 $2,982 3.97%
512 Gifted and Talented ADEPT $33,533 $33,533 $22,633 -$10,900 -32.51%
517 Transitional Services/Career Skills Ctr. $454,829 $767,226 $924,779 $469,950 103.32%
653 Teacher Immersion Fellowship Program $0 $0 $14,036 $14,036 N/A
TOTAL $37,426,203 $40,822,451 $39,825,026 $2,398,823 6.41%
ELEMENTARY SCIENCE PROGRAM
502 Elementary Science Program $2,800,534 $2,800,590 $2,699,979 -$100,555 -3.59%
GENERAL EDUCATION
417 Regional Summer School $1,034,470 $999,391 $1,027,013 -$7,457 -0.72%
423 Alternative Ed. - Jr./Sr. High $1,123,873 $1,124,332 $1,197,543 $73,670 6.56%
TOTAL $2,158,343 $2,123,723 $2,224,556 $66,213 3.07%
MAARS
520 Test Scoring $837,151 $865,296 $858,823 $21,672 2.59%
SERVICES FROM OTHER BOCES
161 Multi-Occupational/Bridget Program- M1 $0 $0 $1,479 $1,479 N/A
251 Service Occ-Lives - Genesee Valley $0 $30,090 $0 $0 0.00%
260 Severely Disabled 12:1:4 Creekside - M1 $2,152,053 $2,317,513 $2,249,294 $97,241 4.52%
261 Severely Disabled Related Services - M1 $1,752,064 $1,585,344 $1,560,654 -$191,410 -10.92%
262 District Based 12:1:1 - Monroe 1 $42,930 $196,331 $169,575 $126,645 295.00%
Amended Proposed
Adopted April Adopted
2016-2017 2016-2017 2017-2018
Service Budget Budget Budget Amount PercentageCo-Ser
Inc./Dec.
Over Adopted
2016-2017
SERVICES FROM OTHER BOCES (cont.)
263 District Based Related Services $0 $37,784 $23,364 $23,364 N/A
264 Elementary/Secondary Prog. 6:1:1 - M1 $2,616,852 $2,049,448 $2,019,671 -$597,181 -22.82%
271 Therapeutic 6:1:1 - Genesee Valley $0 $5,100 $0 $0 0.00%
354 Autism Specialist - Genesee Valley $0 $3,780 $0 $0 0.00%
362 Physical Therapy - Monroe 1 $0 $4,195 $2,119 $2,119 N/A
364 FLECS (Social Work) - Monroe 1 $0 $69 $138 $138 N/A
365 Tutoring Special Education - Monroe 1 $5,000 $3,336 $0 -$5,000 -100.00%
366 Deaf Ed Interpreter - Monroe 1 $75,656 $83,290 $77,866 $2,210 2.92%
368 ESOL Evaluations - Monroe 1 $0 $0 $36 $36 N/A
369 Deaf Education - Monroe 1 $52,285 $54,436 $50,615 -$1,670 -3.19%
460 Academic Prog., Special Facilities - M1 $58,122 $0 $37,063 -$21,059 -36.23%
461 Young Audiences of Rochester - M1 $16,214 $8,863 $25,813 $9,599 59.20%
462 Challenger Learning Center - Monroe 1 $38,683 $35,780 $36,968 -$1,715 -4.43%
526 School to Work - Monroe 1 $34,376 $67,986 $31,383 -$2,993 -8.71%
560 BoSat Elementary Science - Monroe 1 $7,955 $8,140 $10,260 $2,305 28.98%
561 Music Library Services - Monroe 1 $14,329 $16,888 $17,231 $2,902 20.25%
563 School Improvement - Monroe 1 $2,945 $0 $1,590 -$1,355 -46.01%
568 Urban Suburban Interdistrict Transfer-M1 $98,204 $100,934 $99,005 $801 0.82%
570 Instructional Software - OCM BOCES $8,563 $8,563 $8,938 $375 4.38%
571 In-Service Allocation - Genesee Valley $450 $50 $125 -$325 -72.22%
581 Coordination Other - Central - GST $2,250 $2,250 $2,250 $0 0.00%
583 General Staff Development - Capital Reg. $0 $2,444 $0 $0 0.00%
604 Computer Services - Monroe 1 $910,026 $692,606 $1,169,677 $259,651 28.53%
605 Computer Services - Admin - Monroe 1 $2,161,389 $2,297,736 $2,564,914 $403,525 18.67%
610 Planning - Health Program-Orleans-Niag $7,887 $7,887 $0 -$7,887 -100.00%
612 Central Food Services - Genesee Valley $32,508 $32,508 $33,191 $683 2.10%
617 Teacher Certification - Genesee Valley $39,744 $39,388 $38,151 -$1,593 -4.01%
655 Telephone Interconnect - Monroe 1 $0 $60,097 $0 $0 0.00%
657 Phone Service - Monroe 1 $177,126 $66,581 $315,371 $138,245 78.05%
660 Textbook Coordination - Monroe 1 $27,769 $13,989 $25,953 -$1,816 -6.54%
Amended Proposed
Adopted April Adopted
2016-2017 2016-2017 2017-2018
Service Budget Budget Budget Amount PercentageCo-Ser
Inc./Dec.
Over Adopted
2016-2017
SERVICES FROM OTHER BOCES (cont.)
661 Textbook Supply - Monroe 1 $14,675 $0 $19,400 $4,725 32.20%
662 Disabled Transportation - Monroe 1 $198,034 $190,241 $243,338 $45,304 22.88%
669 Substitute Coordination - Genesee Valley $0 $0 $15,245 $15,245 N/A
670 Planning Mgmt. Service - WSWHE $912 $912 $775 -$137 -15.02%
671 Staff Development Support - WFL $2,153 $6,962 $4,781 $2,628 122.06%
672 Staff Development Bus Driver - GV $900 $1,000 $1,700 $800 88.89%
674 Health, Safety & Risk Management - GV $158,375 $158,836 $161,334 $2,959 1.87%
675 Self-Funded Health Coordination - GV $7,887 $7,887 $8,713 $826 10.47%
676 Edutech Administrative - WFL $29,606 $47,932 $785 -$28,821 -97.35%
677 Advertising Service - WFL $71,535 $13,691 $4,976 -$66,559 -93.04%
679 GASB 45 - Erie 1 $44,320 $59,560 $69,650 $25,330 57.15%
682 Board Policy and Planning - Erie 1 $29,250 $33,450 $35,351 $6,101 20.86%
683 Integrated Student Mgmt. System-Erie 1 $23,709 $19,509 $20,429 -$3,280 -13.83%
684 State Aid Planning Services - Questar III $44,380 $26,433 $28,980 -$15,400 -34.70%
687 Health Care Plan - Orleans Niagara $9,700 $9,700 $0 -$9,700 -100.00%
688 SchoolDude Facilities Mgmt. - Broome $112,256 $99,209 $90,334 -$21,922 -19.53%
690 NTS Team Ed - Nassau $21,000 $21,000 $22,000 $1,000 4.76%
TOTAL $11,104,072 $10,529,728 $11,300,485 $196,413 1.77%
GRAND TOTAL $82,936,487 $89,951,066 $88,701,552 $5,765,065 6.95%
MONROE 2-ORLEANS BOCES
COMPARISON OF 2016-2017 UNIT COSTS TO 2017-2018 UNIT COSTS
Adopted Proposed Adopted
2016-2017 2017-2018
Co-Ser Service Unit Cost Unit Cost
001 Administration $172.42/RWADA $199.65/RWADA
002 Capital/Rental of Facilities $62.26/RWADA $66.51/RWADA
312 Shared Business Manager $144,442/FTE $146,873/FTE
313 Shared HR Manager $156,758/FTE $143,848/FTE
329 Attendance Supervisor $60/Hr. $60/Hr.
514 Staff Development - Coaching
$510/Participant
($170/Component (3)) ($175/Component (3))
614 Labor Relations $18,400/District $18,818.00/District
Labor Relations - Unemployment Service $4,100/District $4,300.00/District
Labor Relations - Salary Surveys $3,500/District $3,700.00/District
Labor Relations - Superintendent Hearings $4,050/District $4,150.00/District
634 Coordinated Roch. Area Sch. Health Plan As Specified by District As Specified by District
Coordinated Roch. Area Sch. Workers' Comp. As Specified by District As Specified by District
640 Online Web Recruitment $5,000/District $5,100/District
641 Human Resources Management Audit $125/Hr. $127.50/Hr,
652 Cooperative Bidding $362/Unit $369/Unit
Cooperative Bidding - Electric $1,045/Unit $1,064/Unit
Cooperative Bidding - Fine Paper $545/Unit $555/Unit
Cooperative Bidding - Food $2,105/Unit $2,143/Unit
Cooperative Bidding - Natural Gas $1,163/Unit $1,184/Unit
101 Career & Technical Education $8,668/Student $8,988/Student
ADMINISTRATION & CAPITAL
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
CAREER & TECHNICAL EDUCATION
Adopted Proposed Adopted
2016-2017 2017-2018
Co-Ser Service Unit Cost Unit Cost
413 Alternative High School Equivalency $2,031/Pupil $2,099/Pupil
512 STEM Coach $19,567/FTE $20,510/FTE
401 High School Equivalency & Equivalent Attendance $10.52/Hr. $10.78/Hr.
328 Computer Education Coordinator $57,198/FTE $58,455/FTE
430 Distance Learning $1.95/RWADA + Base $1.99/RWADA + Base
GCN Online Tutorials $1,427/District $1,460/District
508 Educational Communications $3.47/RWADA $3.56/RWADA
513 Library Automation $5,860/Site $6,005/Site
524 Technology Staff Development $1.97/RWADA $2.01/RWADA
Instructional Technology Specialist $39,966/District $40,835/District
525 Instructional Computing $3.04/RWADA $3.11/RWADA
Guidance Information Systems As Specified by District As Specified by District
Shared Technician $74,840/FTE $76,690/FTE
527 Equipment Repair As Specified by District As Specified by District
Assistive Technology $16,698/District $16,750/District
528 Printing As Specified by District As Specified by District
530 Media Library $4.06/RWADA + Base $4.16/RWADA + Base
Library On-Line Resources $850/District + Add ons $875/District + Add ons
601 Records Management $3.87/RWADA $4.06/RWADA
608 Instructional Support Network $3.68/RWADA + Base $3.77/RWADA + Base
615 Public Information Services $18,935/Day/Wk./Yr. $19,375Day/Wk./Yr.
Video Production $5,435/Base Charge $5,570.00/Base Charge
CENTER FOR WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT
COMMUNICATION & TECHNOLOGY SERVICES
CAREER & TECHNICAL EDUCATION (cont.)
Adopted Proposed Adopted
2016-2017 2017-2018
Co-Ser Service Unit Cost Unit Cost
512 Cooperative School Improvement
Staff Development - Seminars Varies Varies
Cooperative School Improvement/Base $6,208/District $6,332/District
Literacy Coaching $1,028/Day $1,048/Day
Math Coaching $1,028/Day $1,048/Day
Mentoring that Matters $210/Participant $214.00/Participant
Reading Recovery - Continuing Contact $2,521/Teacher $2,571/Teacher
Reading Recovery - New Teacher $9,816/Teacher $10,012/Teacher
541 Grant Writing $2,625 Base Charge $2,650 Base Charge
202 Classified Tutoring Program - Special Ed $39.25/Hr. $40.23/Hr.
Home Based Tutoring - Special $42.25/Hr. $43.23/Hr.
203 12:1:1 Program - Tuition $40,910/Student $41,886/Student
1:1 Aide $40,979/Aide $42,003/Aide
1:1 SBA $41,718/SBA $42,761/SBA
204 8:1:1 CASS Tuition $41,783/Student $42,419/Student
1:1 Aide $40,979/Aide $42,003/Aide
1:1 SBA $41,718/SBA $42,761/SBA
205 6:1:1 Behavior Management - Tuition $47,318/Student $58,583/Student
6:1:1 PDD - Tuition $57,177/Student $58,413/Student
6:1:1 Therapeutic Day Care - Tuition $52,560/Student $53,587/Student
1:1 Aide $40,979/Aide $42,003/Aide
1:1 SBA $41,718/SBA $42,761/SBA
206 8:1:2 Intensive Management (Elem.) - Tuition $48,487/Student $49,406/Student
1:1 Aide $40,979/Aide $42,003/Aide
1:1 SBA $41,718/SBA $42,761/SBA
211 6:1:2 Intensive BN - Tuition $73,426/Student $72,862/Student
1:1 Aide $40,979/Aide $42,003/Aide
1:1 SBA $41,718/SBA $42,761/SBA
231 Alternative High School - Tuition $38,937/Student $39,701/Student
1:1 Aide $40,979/Aide $42,003/Aide
1:1 SBA $41,718/SBA $42,761/SBA
DEPARTMENT FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN
CURRICULUM & PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Adopted Proposed Adopted
2016-2017 2017-2018
Co-Ser Service Unit Cost Unit Cost
301 Blind/Visually-Impaired $7,514/Hr./Wk./Yr. $7,702/Hr./Wk./Yr.
302 Audiology $7,675/Hr./Wk./Yr. $7,867/Hr./Wk./Yr.
Deaf/Hearing-Impaired $6,132/Hr./Wk./Yr. $6,254/Hr./Wk./Yr.
Interpreter $89,941/Student $84,596/Student
Notetaker $51,973/Student $53,272/Student
Sign Skills $62,224/Student $57,566/Student
303 Occupational Therapy $7,748/Hr./Wk./Yr. $7,804/Hr./Wk./Yr.
306 Physical Therapy $7,995/Hr./Wk./Yr. $8,195/Hr./Wk./Yr.
308 Speech Impaired - Handicapped $7,709/Hr./Wk./Yr. $7,879/Hr./Wk./Yr.
309 Social Worker/Psychologist $7,560/Hr./Wk./Yr. $7,571/Hr./Wk./Yr.
311 Consultant Teacher $7,151/Hr./Wk./Yr. $7,008/hr./Wk./Yr.
Music Therapy $5,605/Hr./Wk./Yr. $5,718/Hr./Wk./Yr.
Autism $7,702/Hr./Wk./Yr. $7,877/Hr./Wk./Yr.
Art Therapy $6,117/Hr./Wk./Yr. $6,348/Hr./Wk./Yr.
Inclusion Aide $46,759/Aide $47,563/Aide
Inclusion SBA $47,531/SBA $48,078/SBA
315 Itinerant English as a New Language $20,270/Day/Wk./Yr. $20,587/Day/Wk./Yr.
318 Pupil Services Coordination $130,128/FTE $129,408.46/FTE
402 Gifted and Talented
Adept - Discovery & H.S. Seminar Series $199/Student $202/Student
Adept - Explorations (Elementary) $7,914/Building $8,064/Building
Adept - Student Leadership Training (H.S.) $564/Student $575/Student
406 Tutorial Services - Gen Ed $39.25/Hr. $40.23/Hr.
Home Based Tutoring - Gen Ed $42.25/Hr. $43.23/Hr.
510 Gifted and Talented
Adept - Masterminds $760/Team $775/Team
Adept - Masterminds JV $330/Team $336/Team
Adept - AC Bowl $474/Team $483/Team
Adept - Chess $321/Team $327/Team
DEPARTMENT FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN (cont.)
Adopted Proposed Adopted
2016-2017 2017-2018
Co-Ser Service Unit Cost Unit Cost
512 Gifted and Talented
Adept - Professional Development Series $815/Teacher $835/Teacher
Adept - Network Consortium $566/District $580/District
517 Transitional Services/Career Skills Center $22,050/Day/Wk./Yr. $22,520/Day/Wk./Yr.
653 Teacher Immersion Fellowship Program N/A $7,018/District
ELEMENTARY SCIENCE
502 Elementary Science Program As Specified by District As Specified by District
GENERAL EDUCATION
417 Regional Summer School As Specified by District As Specified by District
423 Alternative Ed. - Junior High $22,936/Student $23,749/Student
MAARS
520 MAARS $5.30/Test $5.30/Test
Regional Scoring $5.30/Test $5.30/Test
DEPARTMENT FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN (cont.)
Monroe 2-Orleans BOCES, 3599 Big Ridge Road, Spencerport NY 14559, Phone: 585-352-2400, Fax: 585-352-2442, www.monroe2boces.org
10. New Business
7. Resolution to Renew the ARAMARK Contract for a 3-year period
effective July 1, 2017 and ending June 30, 2020 based on the results
of our RFP
11. Personnel and Staffing
1. Resolution to Approve Personnel and Staffing Agenda
12. Bids/Lease Purchases
1. Resolution to Accept Cooperative Natural Gas Bid
2. Resolution to Accept Cooperative Pest Control Bid
3. Resolution to Accept Battery Bid
4. Resolution to Accept Monroe 2-Orleans BOCES participation
in Cooperative bid with Erie 1 BOCES for FY 2017-2018
Distance Learning State Wide Agreements
5. Resolution to Accept Monroe 2-Orleans BOCES participation in
Cooperative bid with Erie 1 BOCES for FY 2017-2018 Instructional
Technology State Wide Licensing Agreements
13. Executive Officer’s Reports
1. Albany D.S. Report
2. Local Update
14. Committee Reports
Labor Relations Committee (J. Abbott/J. Heise)
Legislation Committee (J. Heise/J. Abbott)
Information Exchange Committee (L. Burlingame/D. Laba)
15. Upcoming Meetings/Calendar Events May 11 4-6pm GVASCD Awards Reception (City Grill, 384 East Ave,
Rochester, NY 14607)
May 16 Component District Budget Votes
May 18 3-7pm SkillsUSA (CTE)
May 18 5:30pm Make All the Difference Scholarship Recipients’ Reception
(CTE, Room A)
May 24 8:30-9:45 & 12:45-2pm CTE Services and Trades Showcase (CTE,
Rooms A/B)
May 24 3:30pm DS Forum (CaTS, Training Room B)
May 24 5:30pm MCSBA Annual Meeting (Shadow Lake)
May 24 6-8pm CTE National Technical Honor Society (CTE, Conference Rooms
A/B)
May 29 BOCES 2 closed
June 2 9:30am-1:30pm SEPTO Fair (Gates Chili Campus)
June 6 11:30am Meet and Greet/Noon Retirees Luncheon Ceremony (Whittier
Party House)
June 6 7pm CWD High School Equivalency Graduation (Location change:
Gates Chili Middle School Café)
June 7 7-9pm Moving-On Ceremony (CTE, Rooms A/B)
June 8 6:30pm CTE Recognition Ceremony (The College at Brockport –
Special Events Recreation Center)
June 10 7:30am MCSBA New Board Member Training
June 12 9-10am Therapeutic Day Program Graduation (CTE, Rooms A/B)
June 12 1-2pm Alternative High School Graduation (Location change:
Alternative High School)
June 13 2-4pm Owner-Architect-Construction Meeting (CTE, Room A-102)
June 14 Noon Board Officer Agenda Review
June 15 6-8:30pm Special Education End-of-the-Year Meeting (Agatina’s)
June 19 6-7pm Westside Graduation (End-of-Year Celebration) (Gates Chili
Auditorium)
June 21 10:30am and 1:30pm Preschool Graduation (Hilton Village Preschool in
Primary Wing Cafeteria)
June 21 7pm Regular Board Meeting (ESC, Temp Medium Room)
June 22 12:30-2pm Project Search Celebration (URMC, Helen Wood Hall,
Ground Floor, Evarts Lounge, 255 Crittenden Blvd. 14620)
16. Other Items
17. Anticipated Executive Session to discuss collective negotiations pursuant to
article 14 of the Civil Service Law
18. Adjournment