Not exact matches
The roles of the new President, Board of Trustees, athletic department, faculty,
campus police and students will be to work together to create new
policies and procedures to ensure this never happens again.
The
policy will include a statewide training program for
campus police, and the creation of a single, statewide definition of sexual consent for all of the 64 SUNY
campuses.
The
policy would also grant amnesty to victims or bystanders who report potential crimes, even if they were violating
campus drug and alcohol
policies, and it requires SUNY
campus police to undergo statewide training on handling sexual assaults.
Two California community organizations, Black Organizing Project from Oakland and the Labor / Community Strategy Center's Community Rights Campaign from Los Angeles, have released a new
policy brief urging that school districts invest LCFF funds in supporting students rather than in increasing current levels of
police and security presence on
campuses.
The Oakland Unified, San Francisco Unified, and Pasadena Unified school districts have worked with civil rights and local groups to revamp their
policies around
police on school
campuses.
The ACLU of California's report, The Right to Remain a Student: How California School
Policies Fail to Protect and Serve, discusses the effects of increased
police presence on
campus.
The training, held between Tuesday and Friday at Granger High School, is new for Granite School District and focuses on applying community
policing tactics to school
campuses, according to Doug Larson, Granite's director of
policy and legal services.