Primary Open House
537 Hustlin Hornet Dr
Corpus Christi
TX
78418
United States
No violation of this policy occurs when:
2024-2025
2023-2024
2022-2023
The ALERRT Center at Texas State University has developed the AVOID, DENY, DEFEND protocol to assist individuals in protecting themselves should they be faced with an active shooter or threat event. Flour Bluff ISD PD believes strongly in this protocol and encourages all of our students, parents, employees, and visitors to the District to take some time and watch the video and visit the ALERRT Center at Texas State University – AVOID, DENY, DEFEND website to gain a better understanding of how to respond to an active shooter or threat event.
We HIGHLY encourage you to seek out a ALERRT Civilian Response to Active Shooter Events (CRASE) course in your community. If you can’t find a class, the ALERRT and the Texas A&M Engineering Extension Service (TEEX) have developed a Civilian Response to Active Shooter Events (CRASE) course that is available online to anyone who wants to learn more of how to respond as a civilian to an active shooter or threat event. Click here to be taken to the TEEX course website. There is no cost for this online training.
The following information is provided to help parents understand how the district determines whether to hold school on inclement weather days and the notification procedures which are in place. Each weather situation is unique and will have unique considerations.
The Superintendent, and staff members who are advising the Superintendent on the decision, must consider several factors:
Be assured that the decision to close or delay school is a very important one and is made only after thorough consideration. Our focus is to minimize the negative impact a school closure or delay can have on families and student learning.
If the decision is made to close schools, our families and staff are the first individuals we notify. We will then notify media outlets and post the information on the District’s social media outlets and District website.
Due to the “Staggered Schedules” for High School, Junior High, Intermediate, Elementary, Primary, and ECC, students start the morning and leave school in the afternoon at different times. Flour Bluff ISD AVOIDS delayed openings/early dismissals except in real emergencies.
When it comes to a delayed opening, it is very difficult to communicate the varied time schedules that come into play with the “staggered schedule” to the public and coordinate the different time schedules with staff members.
With regards to an unexpected early dismissal, it is very difficult to get bus drivers back to work on short notice. The District must also consider the after-school child care arrangements/adult supervision for younger students with working parents and/or guardians.
During the State of Texas 85th Legislative Session, Senate Bill 179, also known as David’s Law, was passed and signed into Texas State Law. David’s Law is named after 16-year old David Molak, a high school student in San Antonio, who died by suicide after being harassed online. The bill aims to bring awareness and new policies to schools to combat cyberbullying. Senate Bill 179 classifies cyberbullying as a Class A misdemeanor offense. By doing so, the courts may issue subpoenas and uncover people who are posting anonymously online. The law also requires intervention from public schools when any cyberbullying behavior is suspected. Parents of students who cyberbully others may also be held responsible if they could have intervened but didn’t. Click here for a printable PDF summary of David’s Law from the David’s Legacy Foundation.
Click on the link below to find helpful information to help you discuss this issue with your children: