Conducting a Security Vulnerability Assessment, 2010 Valencia CC Presentation...Margolis Healy
This document outlines the agenda and methodology for conducting a security vulnerability assessment. It defines key terms like vulnerability and vulnerability assessment. It explains why an assessment is important, citing legal obligations, campus safety concerns, and recommendations from post-incident reports. The methodology discusses conducting an environment scan of the internal and external campus, reviewing physical security systems, and assessing policies, procedures, response capacity, and overall risk. The goal is to identify potential risks, weaknesses, and areas for improvement to enhance campus safety.
Exploring the Challenges of Violence Against Women Crimes on Campus, Margolis...Margolis Healy
This document discusses the challenges of addressing violence against women on college campuses. It summarizes research finding high rates of sexual assault against college women, with most assaults known to the victim. It also discusses the work of Dr. Lisak who found that a small percentage of men commit the majority of rapes, often through repeat offending. The document outlines three main challenges faced by colleges: having many points of contact that need coordination to help victims, coordinating with local authorities, and ensuring adequate on-campus support services for victims. Strong collaboration and communication between campus and community resources are keys to overcoming these challenges.
The Challenges of Preventing & Responding to Violence Against Women Crimes on...Margolis Healy
This document discusses the challenges of preventing and responding to violence against women on college campuses. It identifies several key challenges, including denial of the problem, difficulties coordinating responses across different campus departments and with local law enforcement, lack of adequate support services, and lack of knowledge about the nature and dynamics of violence against women crimes. The document provides examples of successes in addressing these challenges through collaboration, clear policies, training, and ensuring support and advocacy services are well-coordinated both on and off campus.
The Aftermath of Tragedy on Campus - 2010 Legal Issues in Higher Education Co...Margolis Healy
This document discusses the aftermath of a tragedy on a college campus. It describes challenges for students, faculty, staff, and the media after a student went missing at the University of Vermont. It outlines the investigation and response, including setting up a command post and coordinating with law enforcement. Finally, it discusses lessons learned around staffing, crisis communication plans, media management, and town-gown relations in the aftermath of such an event.
This document summarizes a school security briefing that covered conducting a risk assessment to identify vulnerabilities, consequences, and probabilities to prioritize security risks. It then discussed strategies to mitigate risks, including physical security systems, policies and training, and building response capacity through relationships with local officials. The goal is to take reasonable steps to address reasonable risks through an organized approach involving the entire school community.
Margolis Healy Campus Threat Assessment Case Studies: A Training ToolMargolis Healy
Campus Threat Assessment Case Studies: A Training Tool for Investigation, Evalution, and Intervention.
By Margolis Healy
Funded by Department of Justice, Office of Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS)
Released March 2013
VA Campus Safety Forum - Clery & IBRS - What The Numbers Tell UsMargolis Healy
This document discusses requirements for reporting campus crime statistics under the Clery Act and upcoming changes due to the Campus SaVE Act. It covers what types of crimes must be reported, how the crime statistics are disclosed, and what insights can be gleaned from the numbers. Additionally, it addresses challenges with collecting and reporting accurate crime data and makes recommendations for enhancing reporting, such as ensuring all campus security authorities understand their obligations and collecting statistics from all of them. Finally, it summarizes new requirements under the Campus SaVE Act regarding the reporting and prevention of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault and stalking.
Clery Primer 2012 UVM Legal Issues ConferenceMargolis Healy
This document provides an overview of the Clery Act and ways to enhance compliance. It discusses how the Clery Act has evolved over time in response to various incidents and legislation. It notes trends in increased Department of Education program reviews and recommendations for institutions to formally appoint a Clery Act compliance coordinator, review required policies, identify and train campus security authorities, strengthen crime data collection processes, and track safety programs. The presentation aims to help campuses improve their Clery Act compliance.
Conducting a Security Vulnerability Assessment, 2010 Valencia CC Presentation...Margolis Healy
This document outlines the agenda and methodology for conducting a security vulnerability assessment. It defines key terms like vulnerability and vulnerability assessment. It explains why an assessment is important, citing legal obligations, campus safety concerns, and recommendations from post-incident reports. The methodology discusses conducting an environment scan of the internal and external campus, reviewing physical security systems, and assessing policies, procedures, response capacity, and overall risk. The goal is to identify potential risks, weaknesses, and areas for improvement to enhance campus safety.
Exploring the Challenges of Violence Against Women Crimes on Campus, Margolis...Margolis Healy
This document discusses the challenges of addressing violence against women on college campuses. It summarizes research finding high rates of sexual assault against college women, with most assaults known to the victim. It also discusses the work of Dr. Lisak who found that a small percentage of men commit the majority of rapes, often through repeat offending. The document outlines three main challenges faced by colleges: having many points of contact that need coordination to help victims, coordinating with local authorities, and ensuring adequate on-campus support services for victims. Strong collaboration and communication between campus and community resources are keys to overcoming these challenges.
The Challenges of Preventing & Responding to Violence Against Women Crimes on...Margolis Healy
This document discusses the challenges of preventing and responding to violence against women on college campuses. It identifies several key challenges, including denial of the problem, difficulties coordinating responses across different campus departments and with local law enforcement, lack of adequate support services, and lack of knowledge about the nature and dynamics of violence against women crimes. The document provides examples of successes in addressing these challenges through collaboration, clear policies, training, and ensuring support and advocacy services are well-coordinated both on and off campus.
The Aftermath of Tragedy on Campus - 2010 Legal Issues in Higher Education Co...Margolis Healy
This document discusses the aftermath of a tragedy on a college campus. It describes challenges for students, faculty, staff, and the media after a student went missing at the University of Vermont. It outlines the investigation and response, including setting up a command post and coordinating with law enforcement. Finally, it discusses lessons learned around staffing, crisis communication plans, media management, and town-gown relations in the aftermath of such an event.
This document summarizes a school security briefing that covered conducting a risk assessment to identify vulnerabilities, consequences, and probabilities to prioritize security risks. It then discussed strategies to mitigate risks, including physical security systems, policies and training, and building response capacity through relationships with local officials. The goal is to take reasonable steps to address reasonable risks through an organized approach involving the entire school community.
Margolis Healy Campus Threat Assessment Case Studies: A Training ToolMargolis Healy
Campus Threat Assessment Case Studies: A Training Tool for Investigation, Evalution, and Intervention.
By Margolis Healy
Funded by Department of Justice, Office of Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS)
Released March 2013
VA Campus Safety Forum - Clery & IBRS - What The Numbers Tell UsMargolis Healy
This document discusses requirements for reporting campus crime statistics under the Clery Act and upcoming changes due to the Campus SaVE Act. It covers what types of crimes must be reported, how the crime statistics are disclosed, and what insights can be gleaned from the numbers. Additionally, it addresses challenges with collecting and reporting accurate crime data and makes recommendations for enhancing reporting, such as ensuring all campus security authorities understand their obligations and collecting statistics from all of them. Finally, it summarizes new requirements under the Campus SaVE Act regarding the reporting and prevention of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault and stalking.
Clery Primer 2012 UVM Legal Issues ConferenceMargolis Healy
This document provides an overview of the Clery Act and ways to enhance compliance. It discusses how the Clery Act has evolved over time in response to various incidents and legislation. It notes trends in increased Department of Education program reviews and recommendations for institutions to formally appoint a Clery Act compliance coordinator, review required policies, identify and train campus security authorities, strengthen crime data collection processes, and track safety programs. The presentation aims to help campuses improve their Clery Act compliance.
2012 URMIA - Threats from Campus Violence and Student Special Events: Awarene...Margolis Healy
This document discusses threats of campus violence and student special events. It provides an agenda for the presentation and introduces three speakers who will discuss campus violence trends in the US, managing student events at Yeshiva University, and recommendations for prevention and response. Case studies of fights, stabbings and shootings at various universities following on-campus parties or events are also presented. The goal is to raise awareness of risks and discuss best practices.
This was a presentation before the Michigan Association of Community Colleges on how to respond to a crisis and what to do before their campus ever has a crisis.
Safety planning for domestic violence situations requires a holistic approach that considers multiple risks beyond just physical safety. Traditional models focus too narrowly on leaving the relationship and physical danger from the perpetrator. A more comprehensive approach called Multiple Criteria Decision Making (MCDM) evaluates an array of financial, legal, social and other risks faced by victims in both staying with or leaving an abusive partner. It is also important for child advocates to recognize the close links between domestic violence and child abuse, and understand the complex family dynamics and constraints on victim's coping strategies when both are factors.
A Strengths-Based Approach to Safety Planning for Domestic Violence
Sherry Hamby, Ph.D. presents an alternative strengths-based framework for safety planning and risk assessment for domestic violence victims. [1] The current deficit-focused models overly focus on physical risks and leaving the relationship. [2] Hamby proposes a holistic approach called the VIGOR (Victim Inventory of Goals, Options, and Risks) that assesses multiple types of risks (e.g. financial, legal, social) and identifies victims' strengths and diverse options based on their unique risk priorities. [3] Pilot studies found the VIGOR helped victims recognize their accomplishments and options, making them feel more
A risk assessment involves carefully examining potential hazards and risks during an expedition in order to prevent harm. It requires identifying hazards, evaluating who may be affected, assessing existing precautions, and recording findings. Key aspects include acknowledging risks, assessing risks through a collaborative process, managing risks with control measures, and regularly reviewing the process. Leaders have a duty of care for participants, especially minors, and can demonstrate care through following good practices, active supervision, ongoing risk assessment, and operating within their training and experience.
Adults with Cognitive Impairments and Developmental Delays who Engage in Prob...ccookman
This document summarizes a presentation given in 2010 on managing the risks of adults with cognitive impairments who engage in problematic sexual behavior. The presentation aimed to educate participants on typologies of such behavior and encourage considering both internal and external risk factors. It also shared an agency's method of dynamically managing risks through supervision of living situations, activities, staff, and natural supports. The document provides background on prevalence, characteristics, interventions and their effectiveness, and the evolution of considering dynamic risk factors that require intervention and management beyond just the individual.
Cartoons and visual communications are a great way to make an event awesome - before, during and after the event. For more info contact events@gapingvoid.com.
It's the power of story. Discover how to transform your event into a storytelling factory, engaging your prospects and customers in all the right channels with the right messages. A recent report showed that 9 out of 10 organizations market with content regardless of their size or industry. 62 percent of those B2B marketers use events as an important tactic in their marketing strategy. In fact, face-to-face events is the third most popular form of content marketing behind social media and articles. Discover how to position your event as a memorable content marketing experience.
How Hotels Can Use Social Media to Attract Event PlannersJulius Solaris
A presentation from a popular post I made on www.eventmanagererblog.com - you can access full notes here -> http://www.eventmanagerblog.com/marketing/hotels-social-media-meeting-planners
Joe Pulizzi's presentation at IAEE Expo Expo regarding how to leverage content marketing to drive attendee signups and additional revenue opportunities.
Here you can find 21 ways to boost your event or conference. Cyriel has a lot of experience as Master of Interaction and loves to share his knowledge and experience in some very practical ways to inspire, engage and wake up your audience. Enjoy!
Social media has had a massive impact on events fundraising, both from a supporter and charity perspective. Many event participants use it as their primary route for asking for donations, so this shows how social media can help them raise more and get their sponsors involved, including data on which social media channels perform best. It also looks at how social media can support recruitment and supporter care from a charity’s point of view.
The document discusses various aspects of event planning and management. It begins by defining what an event is and different types of events. It then discusses event management and the key aspects involved, including market research, SWOT analysis, event planning using the 5 Ws framework, venue selection, marketing, evaluation and feedback. Key elements of event planning covered include determining objectives, activities, schedule, budget, target audience and addressing logistical considerations like location, date and time. The document provides an overview of best practices for comprehensive event planning.
Effective Social Media For Event ExhibitorsWeb 2.0 Expo
These slides were used in the webcast "Effective Social Media for Event Exhibitors." Led by Web 2.0 Expo Co-Chair and “The Twitter Book” co-author Sarah Milstein and Web 2.0 Expo Community Manager Kaitlin Pike, this webcast featured real-life success stories and practical tips for using services such as Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, and your own company blog for efficient marketing before, during, and after a show.
Educational institutions are easy targets for terrorist attacks due to lack of security. Several deadly attacks on schools in recent years show schools are soft targets used by terrorists to undermine state authority and stall education. The document outlines various terrorist attacks on schools worldwide and discusses why schools are targeted and measures that can be taken to improve school security such as security audits, developing security standard operating procedures, and conducting regular drills.
The document presents a proposed school children security system from Webeley Technologies. It introduces Webeley as a Microsoft certified company with 15+ years of experience. The proposed system would provide multiple attendance formats including punch cards and biometrics. It would offer 24/7 support through a rich, web-based interface compatible with common browsers. Key features included student registration, ID card generation, SMS services, and integration with a school ERP system. The presentation concludes with an overview of additional IT services Webeley provides for schools and colleges.
Crowd control involves managing large groups of people to prevent disorder and possible riots. Materials like barriers, fences, and ground markings can direct crowds at events like soccer matches or sales. Keeping crowds comfortable with things like shade and entertainment also helps control. Specific products used for crowd control include retractable belt systems, wall mount systems, and post and rope barriers often used in banks and theaters.
The White House - Gun Violence Reduction Executive ActionsMargolis Healy
The President announced a series of executive actions to reduce gun violence in the United States. This includes directing federal agencies to make relevant data available to background check systems, reviewing categories of prohibited gun purchasers, and launching a national safe gun ownership campaign. Additionally, actions will address legal barriers to background check information sharing, improve incentives for states to participate, and require tracing of guns used in crimes. The President also aims to clarify mental health coverage and encourage development of emergency response plans.
2012 URMIA - Threats from Campus Violence and Student Special Events: Awarene...Margolis Healy
This document discusses threats of campus violence and student special events. It provides an agenda for the presentation and introduces three speakers who will discuss campus violence trends in the US, managing student events at Yeshiva University, and recommendations for prevention and response. Case studies of fights, stabbings and shootings at various universities following on-campus parties or events are also presented. The goal is to raise awareness of risks and discuss best practices.
This was a presentation before the Michigan Association of Community Colleges on how to respond to a crisis and what to do before their campus ever has a crisis.
Safety planning for domestic violence situations requires a holistic approach that considers multiple risks beyond just physical safety. Traditional models focus too narrowly on leaving the relationship and physical danger from the perpetrator. A more comprehensive approach called Multiple Criteria Decision Making (MCDM) evaluates an array of financial, legal, social and other risks faced by victims in both staying with or leaving an abusive partner. It is also important for child advocates to recognize the close links between domestic violence and child abuse, and understand the complex family dynamics and constraints on victim's coping strategies when both are factors.
A Strengths-Based Approach to Safety Planning for Domestic Violence
Sherry Hamby, Ph.D. presents an alternative strengths-based framework for safety planning and risk assessment for domestic violence victims. [1] The current deficit-focused models overly focus on physical risks and leaving the relationship. [2] Hamby proposes a holistic approach called the VIGOR (Victim Inventory of Goals, Options, and Risks) that assesses multiple types of risks (e.g. financial, legal, social) and identifies victims' strengths and diverse options based on their unique risk priorities. [3] Pilot studies found the VIGOR helped victims recognize their accomplishments and options, making them feel more
A risk assessment involves carefully examining potential hazards and risks during an expedition in order to prevent harm. It requires identifying hazards, evaluating who may be affected, assessing existing precautions, and recording findings. Key aspects include acknowledging risks, assessing risks through a collaborative process, managing risks with control measures, and regularly reviewing the process. Leaders have a duty of care for participants, especially minors, and can demonstrate care through following good practices, active supervision, ongoing risk assessment, and operating within their training and experience.
Adults with Cognitive Impairments and Developmental Delays who Engage in Prob...ccookman
This document summarizes a presentation given in 2010 on managing the risks of adults with cognitive impairments who engage in problematic sexual behavior. The presentation aimed to educate participants on typologies of such behavior and encourage considering both internal and external risk factors. It also shared an agency's method of dynamically managing risks through supervision of living situations, activities, staff, and natural supports. The document provides background on prevalence, characteristics, interventions and their effectiveness, and the evolution of considering dynamic risk factors that require intervention and management beyond just the individual.
Cartoons and visual communications are a great way to make an event awesome - before, during and after the event. For more info contact events@gapingvoid.com.
It's the power of story. Discover how to transform your event into a storytelling factory, engaging your prospects and customers in all the right channels with the right messages. A recent report showed that 9 out of 10 organizations market with content regardless of their size or industry. 62 percent of those B2B marketers use events as an important tactic in their marketing strategy. In fact, face-to-face events is the third most popular form of content marketing behind social media and articles. Discover how to position your event as a memorable content marketing experience.
How Hotels Can Use Social Media to Attract Event PlannersJulius Solaris
A presentation from a popular post I made on www.eventmanagererblog.com - you can access full notes here -> http://www.eventmanagerblog.com/marketing/hotels-social-media-meeting-planners
Joe Pulizzi's presentation at IAEE Expo Expo regarding how to leverage content marketing to drive attendee signups and additional revenue opportunities.
Here you can find 21 ways to boost your event or conference. Cyriel has a lot of experience as Master of Interaction and loves to share his knowledge and experience in some very practical ways to inspire, engage and wake up your audience. Enjoy!
Social media has had a massive impact on events fundraising, both from a supporter and charity perspective. Many event participants use it as their primary route for asking for donations, so this shows how social media can help them raise more and get their sponsors involved, including data on which social media channels perform best. It also looks at how social media can support recruitment and supporter care from a charity’s point of view.
The document discusses various aspects of event planning and management. It begins by defining what an event is and different types of events. It then discusses event management and the key aspects involved, including market research, SWOT analysis, event planning using the 5 Ws framework, venue selection, marketing, evaluation and feedback. Key elements of event planning covered include determining objectives, activities, schedule, budget, target audience and addressing logistical considerations like location, date and time. The document provides an overview of best practices for comprehensive event planning.
Effective Social Media For Event ExhibitorsWeb 2.0 Expo
These slides were used in the webcast "Effective Social Media for Event Exhibitors." Led by Web 2.0 Expo Co-Chair and “The Twitter Book” co-author Sarah Milstein and Web 2.0 Expo Community Manager Kaitlin Pike, this webcast featured real-life success stories and practical tips for using services such as Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, and your own company blog for efficient marketing before, during, and after a show.
Educational institutions are easy targets for terrorist attacks due to lack of security. Several deadly attacks on schools in recent years show schools are soft targets used by terrorists to undermine state authority and stall education. The document outlines various terrorist attacks on schools worldwide and discusses why schools are targeted and measures that can be taken to improve school security such as security audits, developing security standard operating procedures, and conducting regular drills.
The document presents a proposed school children security system from Webeley Technologies. It introduces Webeley as a Microsoft certified company with 15+ years of experience. The proposed system would provide multiple attendance formats including punch cards and biometrics. It would offer 24/7 support through a rich, web-based interface compatible with common browsers. Key features included student registration, ID card generation, SMS services, and integration with a school ERP system. The presentation concludes with an overview of additional IT services Webeley provides for schools and colleges.
Crowd control involves managing large groups of people to prevent disorder and possible riots. Materials like barriers, fences, and ground markings can direct crowds at events like soccer matches or sales. Keeping crowds comfortable with things like shade and entertainment also helps control. Specific products used for crowd control include retractable belt systems, wall mount systems, and post and rope barriers often used in banks and theaters.
The White House - Gun Violence Reduction Executive ActionsMargolis Healy
The President announced a series of executive actions to reduce gun violence in the United States. This includes directing federal agencies to make relevant data available to background check systems, reviewing categories of prohibited gun purchasers, and launching a national safe gun ownership campaign. Additionally, actions will address legal barriers to background check information sharing, improve incentives for states to participate, and require tracing of guns used in crimes. The President also aims to clarify mental health coverage and encourage development of emergency response plans.
Clery Act Implications for Violence Against Women Crimes, Margolis Healy & As...Margolis Healy
The Clery Act directly and indirectly imposes several requirements related to violence against women crimes that institutions must comply with. Direct implications include requiring institutions to use FBI definitions for sex offenses, provide a sexual assault victims bill of rights, and inform about registered sex offenders as required by the Campus Sex Crimes Prevention Act. Indirect implications include requiring policy statements on security awareness/crime prevention programs and designating campus security authorities responsible for reporting allegations of Clery Act crimes. Understanding and complying with these regulations can help institutions avoid compliance issues.
Title IX - Focusing on the Important SCCLEAMargolis Healy
This document discusses Title IX and the Dear Colleague Letter (DCL) on Title IX issued by the Department of Education. It provides an overview of key topics in 3 points:
1. It outlines what Title IX is and how it prohibits sex discrimination in education programs receiving federal funds.
2. It summarizes the important aspects of the DCL, including designating a Title IX coordinator, adopting grievance procedures, publishing a nondiscrimination policy, and conducting adequate investigations of sexual harassment complaints.
3. It advises institutions on next steps, including notifying their community of the Title IX coordinator, grievance procedures, and nondiscrimination policy in order to comply with Title IX requirements.
Now Is the Time: The President’s Plan - Fact SheetMargolis Healy
The document outlines the President's plan to reduce gun violence in the United States through four steps: 1) closing background check loopholes to prevent dangerous individuals from obtaining guns; 2) banning assault weapons and high-capacity magazines; 3) making schools safer; and 4) increasing access to mental health services. It provides details on strengthening background checks and banning specific weapons and magazines to curb mass shootings and protect communities. The plan aims to balance Second Amendment rights with preventing violence through common-sense measures.
The document discusses 5 challenges for comprehensive campus safety planning: (1) taking a holistic, multidisciplinary approach; (2) conducting a hazard and vulnerability analysis; (3) leveraging technology; (4) enhancing prevention through policies like Title IX and Clery Act compliance; and (5) creating a chief safety officer position. It provides an overview of key campus safety laws and policies, such as defining sexual harassment and violence, the scope of Title IX, and the threat assessment process. The goal is to help institutions address natural disasters, sexual assault, hazing, alcohol risks, suicide, and other threats through an integrated safety strategy.
This document discusses improving school safety through collaboration, conducting hazard and vulnerability assessments, leveraging technology, establishing policies and procedures, and designating a chief safety officer for leadership. It emphasizes creating a multidisciplinary approach involving administrators, teachers, students, police, parents and others. Areas of focus include emergency management, threat assessment, substance abuse prevention, and security technology.
This document summarizes a presentation on enhancing compliance with the Clery Act. It discusses the renewed focus on issues of sexual and gender violence on campuses. It provides an overview of the history and requirements of the Clery Act. It then outlines 5 ways institutions can immediately enhance their Clery Act compliance: 1) appointing a Clery Act compliance coordinator; 2) reviewing required policies; 3) identifying and training campus security authorities; 4) improving crime data collection processes; and 5) identifying all safety awareness programs to include in the annual security report. It stresses the importance of preparing for new requirements under the Campus SaVE Act.
This document discusses issues facing modern campus public safety organizations and how to address them. It covers organizational design and structure, operational strategy, staffing, budget, addressing the "thin blue line" mentality, physical security, and emergency management. The author recommends that campus public safety organizations align their structure and strategy with institutional goals, ensure adequate staffing and budget, integrate leadership with other campus units, and develop emergency plans that meet standards.
This document outlines a presentation on school safety. It discusses conducting a risk assessment to identify vulnerabilities, consequences, and probabilities to establish security baselines and prioritize mitigation strategies. The risk assessment process improves communication, decision-making, and builds partnerships. Reasonable steps should then be taken to address reasonable risks through physical security systems, policies and procedures, and emergency response capacity.
This document discusses conducting a school safety risk assessment and prevention strategies. It recommends establishing security baselines, control measures, and awareness through a risk assessment process. The assessment involves identifying vulnerabilities, consequences, and probabilities to prioritize risks. Strategies are then developed and prioritized based on the assessment. Prevention involves physical security systems, policies/procedures, and emergency response capacity across three circles of prevention: the school perimeter, building perimeter, and interior areas.
Comprehensive safety planning meeting of the minds april 3, 2014Margolis Healy
Steven J. Healy and Dr. Gene Deisinger advocate for a holistic approach to campus safety and security planning that involves 1) eliminating separate committees and teams in favor of a comprehensive multidisciplinary group, 2) conducting a hazard and vulnerability analysis to identify risks, 3) leveraging technology, 4) enhancing prevention through Title IX, Clery Act compliance and threat assessment, and 5) designating a chief safety officer. They discuss various risks facing colleges, integrating emergency management, and the importance of policies and training regarding sexual assault, behavioral threats, and regulatory mandates.
MHA defining roles presentation in gender and sexual response on campus - 032612Margolis Healy
Presentation at the Conference on Crimes Against Women (Dallas, March 26, 2012). Presentation focused on the challenges of addressing gender and sexual violence on campus given the various interests and organizations that sometimes conflict.
The document provides an overview of the Clery Act and tips for compliance before the fall 2019 semester. It introduces several experts on the Clery Act, including Laura Egan, Steven Healy, and James Moore. They discuss key topics like identifying campus security authorities, ensuring accurate crime data collection and reporting, demonstrating administrative capability, and properly creating and distributing the annual security report with the required policy statements and crime statistics. The experts emphasize the importance of collaboration across departments to maintain Clery Act compliance.
Title IX, Meet Clery, Clery Meet Title IX: Implementing the VAWA AmendmentsMargolis Healy
This presentation from the 24th Annual Legal Issues in Higher Education Conference from October 2014 provides information on Title IX fundamentals, summary of institutional obligations, Clery Act VAWA Amendments, the connections between Title IX and VAWA, new policy requirements, challenges, rule making and next steps.
The document discusses current and emerging trends in the private security industry and the need for continuing education and training of security professionals. It covers the history of private security, challenges in the field, perceptions of security professionals, efforts toward professionalization, current education practices, and the future of the industry. Key points include the growth of private security surpassing public policing; the shift to higher education needs due to technological and criminal advancements; ensuring security is perceived as a true profession through qualification, academic acceptance, and corporate recognition; and preparing for future trends like increased cyber threats, social media challenges, and crisis management responsibilities.
Programming to meet the needs of international students and scholarsnafsaregion12
This document outlines a presentation on programming to meet the needs of international students and scholars. The presentation covered various types of programming and examples from UC Berkeley and UC Santa Cruz. Breakout groups discussed current and potential programming followed by a report back session. The goal was to share best practices for engaging international students and collaborating across campuses.
This presentation is part of the National Center for Campus Public Safety’s free webinar series, Campus Public Safety Online. This webinar is presented by Margolis Healy Managing Director Dan Pascale, a Certified Protection Professional, and is intended to assist colleges and universities in building a comprehensive physical security program and in assessing current capabilities beyond the use of cameras and electronic access control systems. Physical security programs should highlight the interrelationships between many elements, including people, policies, standards, equipment, response, and education. Dan discusses the value and methodology for conducting self-assessments, who should participate in the assessments, and what to do with the information collected. He also explores the interrelationships amongst people, policy, and technology, and how each of these plays an equally important role in creating safer campuses. The totality of this information is used to compare your current state of security against best and promising practices, and to identify gaps and opportunities to make reasonable enhancements.
Step Into Security Webinar - Threat Assessments in SchoolsKeith Harris
In this free webinar, security expert Gary L. Sigrist, Jr. is our panelist. Gary is a former educator and law enforcement officer. As a professional expert, he brings a wealth of knowledge and experience working with school faculty and staff.
Gary is the president and CEO of Safeguard Risk Solutions. The company helps its clients identify vulnerabilities, plan accordingly, train thoroughly and respond effectively.
This free webinar is part of LENSEC's Step Into Security series, a complimentary security training series.
Webinar Agenda:
•Threat Assessment Principles
•Facts About Targeted Attacks
•Five Phases Of An Active Shooter Incident
•Prevention Of The Threat
•Assessing Mental Health Risk
•Profiling For Potential Threats
Please join us for future webinars. Feel free to invite your colleagues to register for this event. You can find more webinars covering physical security and safety topics at our website. http://bit.ly/StepIntoSecurityWebinarArchive
Risky Business: The Whys and Hows of Effective Reputational Risk ManagementCharlie Pownall
The (abbreviated) version of a talk to MBA students, internal auditors, risk managers, HR and communications executives in Malaysia on the challenges of managing reputational risk, and how they can best be overcome
Student privacy and your ontario collegeDan Michaluk
The document discusses student privacy issues related to Ontario colleges. It covers the basics of FIPPA, which both protects student privacy and provides access to college records. Key topics covered include the collection, use, and disclosure of personal information; safeguarding personal information; and enforcement and liability related to privacy breaches. The presentation also addresses questions around sharing information with police, other colleges, and parents.
The document discusses a grant from the MH&A/BJA Campus Crime Prevention to develop crime prevention program templates, disseminate them through a website, and create a technical assistance center. It introduces Margolis Healy, the recipient of the grant, and their focus on campus safety. It outlines the need for the grant, including that campus crime prevention practices can be improved and a lack of knowledge in modern strategies. The goals of the grant are to create crime prevention program templates for various crimes available nationwide, establish an online resource for the templates and networking, and present findings at conferences through a technical assistance center.
Human: Thank you for the summary. You captured the key details about the grant, the recipient,
Similar to Campus Special Event Management Presentation 2012 IACLEA Conference (20)
A presentation discussing the challenges of conducting concurrent Title IX and criminal investigations on college and university campuses regarding gender and sexual violence, including sexual assault and harassment.
Building a compliant clery act program updated june3 2200Margolis Healy
This document provides guidance on building a compliant Clery Act program. It discusses the background and requirements of the Clery Act, including preparing the annual security report and policies around reporting crimes and emergencies. It also covers enforcement of the Clery Act and a checklist for assessing compliance.
Building & Facilitating a Comprehensive Clery Compliance ProgramMargolis Healy
This document outlines the steps taken by a university system to build a comprehensive Clery Act compliance program after facing non-compliance issues and a Department of Education review. Key steps included hiring a dedicated Clery Act coordinator, identifying and training campus security authorities, standardizing crime reporting procedures, increasing community awareness, and establishing accountability measures like annual self-audits. The program aims to ensure accurate and consistent crime reporting across the university's 23 campuses through education, policy, and oversight.
This document outlines an agenda and schedule for a Title IX and Campus Security Authority training program. It discusses the key topics to be covered, including an overview of Title IX institutional obligations, understanding sexual and gender violence on campus, the duties of a Title IX coordinator, complaint intake and investigations, and conducting hearings. It also lists the faculty members leading the training and provides information on breaks and times for discussion exercises using a case study example.
FBI Bomb Data Center General Information Bulletin 2012-1: The Bomb Threat Cha...Margolis Healy
This document provides guidance on developing a bomb threat response plan with four key areas: planning and preparation, receiving a threat, evacuation, and search. It emphasizes the importance of organization, training, and evaluating each threat's credibility. Guidelines are presented for handling phone, email, and written bomb threats to preserve evidence. Factors for deciding the appropriate response like evacuation are discussed. The goal is to resolve threats safely while minimizing disruption.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
Reimagining Your Library Space: How to Increase the Vibes in Your Library No ...Diana Rendina
Librarians are leading the way in creating future-ready citizens – now we need to update our spaces to match. In this session, attendees will get inspiration for transforming their library spaces. You’ll learn how to survey students and patrons, create a focus group, and use design thinking to brainstorm ideas for your space. We’ll discuss budget friendly ways to change your space as well as how to find funding. No matter where you’re at, you’ll find ideas for reimagining your space in this session.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)