ON-DEMAND WEBINAR
Training that Works: Active Shooter Response for Campuses
Higher education campuses are dynamic, open environments, where emergencies rarely unfold the way plans expect them to. Decentralized buildings. Open access. Thousands of students, faculty, staff, and visitors. Individuals with different roles, training levels, and abilities making decisions at the same time.
Many active shooter programs struggle because they rely on rigid procedures and static plans that don’t reflect the realities of a college campus.
Watch this on-demand webinar featuring George Hunter, Director of ALICE Training® at Navigate360, for a higher education–focused discussion on how campuses can implement an options-based active shooter program that supports informed action, consistent response, and better outcomes across academic, residential, and public spaces.
In this session, you’ll:
- Examine common gaps in higher education active shooter preparedness
- Learn how an options-based response supports real-time decision-making
- Explore how ALICE applies across academic, residential, and public spaces
- Identify practical actions faculty and staff can take during an incident
- Walk through a campus scenario and evaluate available response options
Plus, you’ll receive a readiness checklist to help you assess your institution’s current plan and identify opportunities for improvement.
Guest Speaker:
George Hunter
Director of ALICE Training®
Navigate360
Be Proactive in Protecting Your School Community
Earlier this year, Alabama introduced legislation requiring schools to provide school employees training for and access to a mobile emergency rapid response system. The bill, HB234, requires employees to have a device that links directly to law enforcement to speed the response time in an emergency. If passed, the law becomes effective October 1, 2025, and stipulates compliance by October 1, 2030.
The law is modeled after Alyssa’s Law, already enacted in other states. Alyssa’s Law is named for 14-year-old Alyssa Alhadeff, a victim in the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School massacre.
