Owens Prevention Security Services

05/08/2019

Now in Tuesdays shooting another innocent victim killed because still Enough is not Enough apparently. What has to happen so that America has a serious problem with not being able to stop guns from entering our schools and taking young innocent lives!!!! Yes it will cost a whole lot of money to prevent these occurrences from happening in such a drastic number.
What does Owens Prevention Security Services propose be done? Not gun control that's for sure. We have a plan set into place that would hinder anyone from attempting to carryout bringing a gun on school campuses across America. If interested in learning more about my plan the inbox me your name and number I will call you at my earliest convenience..

05/07/2019

injured in school shooting in suburban Denver, 2 suspects in custody
By Sheena Jones and Darran Simon, CNN
Updated 5:27 PM EDT, Tue May 07, 2019


(CNN) Authorities said "multiple students" were injured Tuesday in a shooting at a school in suburban Denver.

Douglas County Undersheriff Holly Nicholson-Kluth said two suspects are in custody and there is "tentatively" a third suspect in the shooting at the STEM School in Highlands Ranch.

"They're still clearing the school, so we don't know that yet," she said. "And we have multiple students that have been injured."

Nicholson-Kluth said authorities don't know at this point if the suspected shooters were students.

"This is still an active shooter situation," she said.

The STEM School is K-12 and has about 1,800 students, she said. It is located about seven miles from Columbine High School, which is located in Littleton, Colorado.

On April 20, 1999, two students killed 12 of their classmates and one teacher in a mass shooting at Columbine High.

View on CNN

03/09/2019

No agreed way exists to classify and count US school shootings. Some argue that the mere presence of fi****ms in schools is contrary to their role as institutions that foster understanding and consensus through teaching and discussion. Others argue that only by arming teachers can schools be made safer.

TRT World is not entering into that debate. We understand that our choice of what to classify as a 'school shooting' can be questioned. The point of this page is to present our methodology, so that our classification is easily understood.

Our primary source of information is the database maintained by Everytown for Gun Safety, an independent, non-partisan 501(c)(3) organisation dedicated to understanding and reducing gun violence in America.

The NGO classifies as a school shooting every incident in which a firearm was discharged at a school, regardless of whether it was discharged inside a school building or on school or campus grounds.

It counts the incident only if it was documented by the press or confirmed through further inquiries with law enforcement.

If a gun was brought into a school, but not fired, or was fired off school grounds after if it had earlier been on school grounds, the incident was not counted.

TRT World does not vouch for the accuracy of the data presented by Everytown for Gun Safety.

Our second source of information is press reports from the US, which are considered accurate because they appear in media of record, such as established newspapers and broadcast media, or on agency wires such as the Associated Press.

Because of the nature of the counting and verification, the social card # No. might not match the chronological order of the shootings. I.e. a shooting may be recorded with a later card number if news of it came after a later shooting that was already given a card number. However, the overall count accords to the above protocol.

The aim of the social cards is to mark in 2018 every instance we become aware of that meets our criteria for inclusion, to provide the audience with a picture of gun use in US schools as one element of better understanding gun violence in the United States.

Sourc

03/09/2019

No agreed way exists to classify and count US school shootings. Some argue that the mere presence of fi****ms in schools is contrary to their role as institutions that foster understanding and consensus through teaching and discussion. Others argue that only by arming teachers can schools be made safer.

TRT World is not entering into that debate. We understand that our choice of what to classify as a 'school shooting' can be questioned. The point of this page is to present our methodology, so that our classification is easily understood.

Our primary source of information is the database maintained by Everytown for Gun Safety, an independent, non-partisan 501(c)(3) organisation dedicated to understanding and reducing gun violence in America.

The NGO classifies as a school shooting every incident in which a firearm was discharged at a school, regardless of whether it was discharged inside a school building or on school or campus grounds.

It counts the incident only if it was documented by the press or confirmed through further inquiries with law enforcement.

If a gun was brought into a school, but not fired, or was fired off school grounds after if it had earlier been on school grounds, the incident was not counted.

TRT World does not vouch for the accuracy of the data presented by Everytown for Gun Safety.

Our second source of information is press reports from the US, which are considered accurate because they appear in media of record, such as established newspapers and broadcast media, or on agency wires such as the Associated Press.

Because of the nature of the counting and verification, the social card # No. might not match the chronological order of the shootings. I.e. a shooting may be recorded with a later card number if news of it came after a later shooting that was already given a card number. However, the overall count accords to the above protocol.

The aim of the social cards is to mark in 2018 every instance we become aware of that meets our criteria for inclusion, to provide the audience with a picture of gun use in US schools as one element of better understanding gun violence in the United States.

Source: TRT World

03/09/2019

Home
About Us
Communications
Grants
Resources
Trainings
5 Preparedness Missions
Grants
Current Grant Opportunities
SAFER

The SAFER Program provides funding for interoperable communication hardware, software, equipment maintenance, and training to allow for seamless communications between existing school communications systems and first responder communications systems.
School Security Disbursement Program (SB18-269)​

the RFP will be released on Monday, December 3​rd​ and the applications will be due on January 5, 2019. Additional information coming soon!
Ongoing Grants and Places to Look for Grants
Building Excellent Schools Today (BEST) Grant Program
Administered by the Colorado Department of Education (CDE)
Established in 2008 with the signing of C.R.S.22-43.7, BEST provides an annual amount of funding, in the form of competitive grants, to school districts, charter schools, institute charter schools, boards of cooperative educational services and the Colorado School for the Deaf and the Blind. BEST funds can be used for the construction of new schools as well as general construction and renovation of existing school facility systems and structures.
Colorado Kids 1st
Colorado Kids 1st is an initiative of the Rocky Mountain Research and Prevention Institute (RMRPI)
Community groups and organizations with project proposals that comply with the Colorado Kids 1st mission of promoting health and preventing injuries to Colorado's children may apply for grants from the Colorado Kids 1st Fund.
The RMRPI Board of Directors funds projects that:
promote health and safety programs for Colorado's children
inform, educate and train the general public about children's health issues
promote public awareness of children's health issues
The Colorado Kids 1st Fund is designed to help community groups and organizations obtain funding, no matter how small the request. Therefore, there is no minimum grant amount.
Apply for a grant
Colorado School Counselor Corps Grant Program
Administered by the Colorado Department of Education (CDE)
Colorado’s School Counselor Corps Grant Program (SCCGP) funding is awarded to eligible school districts, BOCES, charter schools or Institute charter schools. The purpose of this program is to increase the availability of effective school-based counseling within secondary schools. Grant funds are also used to increase the level of school counseling services provided to improve the graduation rate and increase the percentage of students who appropriately prepare for, apply to, and continue into postsecondary education.
EARRS Grant
The application process for Expelled and At-Risk Student Services (EARSS) program grant is now open for the Colorado Department of Education.
This application is being released for a new four-year grant cycle. Awards are contingent upon funding appropriated to the EARSS program in the FY17 state budget.
Funding priority will go to eligible applicants who have not received EARSS grant funding in the past three years. Those who do not meet this priority can still apply as funds may remain available after prioritized applicants are awarded.
An application webinar will be held 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 11. Register for this webinar here. Please submit a letter of intent by Wednesday, Jan. 18.
Applications will be due Tuesday, March 14. Access the request for proposals here.
For More Information, Contact: Janelle Krueger, Dropout Prevention and Student Re-engagement
Phone: 303-866-6750 or Email: [email protected]
Forecast of Funding Opportunities under Department of Education Discretionary Grant Programs
This document lists virtually all programs and competitions under which the U.S. Department of Education has invited or expects to invite applications for new awards and provides actual or estimated deadline dates for the transmittal of applications under these programs.
Project School Emergency Response to Violence (SERV)
U.S. Department of Education, Office of Elementary and Secondary Education
This program funds short-term and long-term education-related services for local educational agencies (LEAs) and higher education institutions (HEIs) to help them recover from a violent or traumatic event in which the learning environment has been disrupted. Generally, Immediate Services assistance covers up to 60 days from the date of the incident. Extended Services assistance covers up to one year from the incident.
Public Welfare Foundation Juvenile Justice Program
Ongoing
Funded by the Public Welfare Foundation
Through its Juvenile Justice program, the foundation awards grants to groups that are working to advance policy reforms that reduce youth incarceration rates in the juvenile justice system by, for example, limiting the use of incarceration, expanding the use of community-based alternatives to incarceration, reducing lengths of stay, and/or decriminalizing minor misbehaviors or otherwise diverting youth from the juvenile court system; ending the practice of trying, sentencing, and incarcerating youth as adults; and promoting fairer and more equitable treatment of youth of color by the juvenile justice system. Grant amounts are determined by the scope of the project.
To be eligible, applicants must have tax-exempt status under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code.
Letters of Intent are accepted year round. Upon review, selected organizations will be invited to complete full proposals.
Apply for a Grant
School Emergency Response Grant Programs
DHSEM is coordinating the grant funding for the School Access for Emergency Response (SAFER) Grant Program and the School Security Disbursement Program. The following grants fall under this program:
School Security Disbursement Program
School Access for Emergency Response (SAFER) Grant Program
Enhance School Safety Incident Response Program
Video Insight School Security In-Kind Grant Program
This is an ongoing grant opportunity
Video Insight will donate $1 million in grants to underfunded school systems across the United States.
The program will donate 50 video surveillance grants valued at $20,000 each to school and college applicants from across the United States.
For detailed information on how to apply for the 2015 Video Insight School Security In-Kind Grant program please visit this website or call (713)621-9779.


Web Link Disclaimer: The Colorado School Safety Resource Center (CSSRC) provides links from this site to external websites because of their potential interest or usefulness to the safe and positive school environment, an education community or the general public. It attempts to monitor such sites on a regular basis. However, the CSSRC cannot be responsible for the content of any site external to its own. Further, by linking to other sites, the CSSRC is not endorsing any particular product, practice, service, provider or institution, nor does it necessarily endorse views expressed or facts presented on these sites. In addition, neither the CSSRC nor any of its employees, makes any warranty, expressed or implied, or assumes any legal liability for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information linked to from this site.



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02/17/2019

New Logo

02/17/2019

Owens Prevention Security Services (O.P.S.S.) is moving forward slowly but surely, by obtaining the business licenses and the EIN Number. Has also made the proper contacts with possible trainers to assist in the mountain of training all over the USA. looking forward to having videos in the very near future.

02/10/2019

Obedience training available

06/03/2018

When there is no guns in schools is good with us we can relax.

05/26/2018