Safety & Security

  • The Christina School District's Safety & Security Department is committed to ensuring safe, secure, and supportive learning environments across all our schools and programs. To achieve this, we employ a team of Constables and School Resource Officers who work diligently to protect students, staff, and visitors. Their presence helps maintain a safe atmosphere where everyone can focus on learning and growth without worry.

  • Standard Respose Protocol 

    In addition to the safety and security staff, the District has also worked to partner with the Delaware Emergency Management Association (DEMA) and the I Love You Guys Foundation, a national organization that aims to provide school districts with resources and materials as it relates to emergency response protocols and communication. Christina School District began implementing the Standard Response Protocols (SRP) into the training for our schools and programs in 2023. Many administrators and staff have participated in statewide training hosted by DEMA officials. 

  • Safety Screening

    In an ongoing commitment to enhance safety and security, Christina School District will implement new safety screening technology at entrances at events and meetings beginning July 2025.  This advanced scanning system will help ensure a safer environment for students, staff, families, and community members by preventing dangerous items from entering the venues. 

  • School and Building Safety

    • Doors: All building doors are locked during the school day. All exterior doors lock automatically when closed and building staff check exterior doors frequently. 

    • Visitors: Visitors must enter at the main entrance and sign in at the main office of each building before being granted access to the hallways. Upon entering, they must show identification and receive a time-sensitive visitor badge that must be worn while on school grounds. 

    • Staff: Staff are vigilant in monitoring guests as they walk the halls of our buildings. 

  • Police officer speaking with elementary aged students