Identified School-Related Violent Deaths: 2005-2006 School YearĪ 17-year-old male high school student was shot and killed in a stadium parking lot following an exhibition high school football game. In addition to school-related violent deaths, this page provides a sample of school shootings that did not result in death and a sample of other incidents of school-related crime, violence, and crisis situations.įor purposes of this monitoring report, school-related violent deaths are homicides, suicides, or other violent, non-accidental deaths in the United States in which a fatal injury occurs:ġ) inside a school, on school property, on or immediately around (and associated with) a school bus, or in the immediate area (and associated with) a K-12 elementary or secondary public, private, or parochial school Ģ) on the way to or from a school for a school session ģ) while attending, or on the way to or from, a school-sponsored event Ĥ) as a clear result of school-related incidents/conflicts, functions, activities, regardless of whether on or off actual school property Additional incidents may be added pending review of additional items on file and new information received during the course of the school year.įor purposes of this listing, the 2005-2006 school year is considered to be from August 1, 2005, through July 31, 2006. This is not presented as an exhaustive list or as a scientific study. Trump, President, National School Safety and Security Services, Inc.
#Washington state bus driver stabbed to death professional
* School-related deaths, school shootings, and school crisis incidents have been identified through print and electronic news sources, professional contacts, and other nationwide sources, by Kenneth S. Trump, President of National School Safety and Security Services. It may not be reproduced or otherwise used in any form without the advanced written permission of Kenneth S. Note: This page and the work represented herein is copy-protected and reflects the proprietary in-house research conducted by National School Safety and Security Services. Identified by National School Safety and Security Services, Inc.* Steve McCraw, the Department of Public Safety director, has called the law enforcement response an “abject failure” but put most of the blame on former Uvalde school police Chief Pete Arredondo, who was fired in August and can be seen on body cam video searching in futility for a key to the classroom door that may been unlocked the entire time.School Deaths: 2005-2006 SCHOOL-RELATED DEATHS, SCHOOL SHOOTINGS, & SCHOOL VIOLENCE INCIDENTS 2005-2006 School Year Incidents Seven Department of Public Safety troopers were put under internal investigation this summer after a damning report by lawmakers revealed that state police has more 90 officers at the scene, more than any other agency. Nearly 400 officers in all eventually made their way to the scene, including state police, Uvalde police, school officers and U.S. Instead, more than 70 minutes passed before officers finally stormed inside a fourth-grade classroom and killed the gunman, ending one of the deadliest school attacks in U.S. State troopers were among the first wave of officers to arrive but did not immediately confront the gunman, which experts say goes against standard police procedure during mass shootings. Body camera footage and media reports have shown the Department of Public Safety had a larger role at the scene than the department appeared to suggest after the shooting.
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