Local News
First random metal detection screening held at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School
By 
Editor-in-Chief
Parkland, Florida – On Thursday at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, Broward County Public Schools’ new random metal detection policy went into action.
Three classrooms were randomly chosen for the handheld metal detector screening.
According to a robocall statement from Stoneman Douglas Principal Michelle Kefford, the process went smoothly.
“Earlier today, September 15th, MSD administrators partnered with the District’s Safety, Security, and Emergency Preparedness division and the Special Investigative Unit to conduct hand-held metal detection screening. Three classrooms were randomly selected for this screening procedure. Our students behaved in an exemplary manner and I’m proud of how well they represented all Eagles, as they played a central role in this important initiative,” Kefford said.
-
Local News6 months agoThe attorney general of Florida wants to temporarily stop a lawsuit that challenges the state’s age verification law
-
Local News3 months agoA huge financial relief is coming for Broward County schools teachers, principals, and educational support staff after unanimous vote results in salary hike
-
Local News4 months agoCoral Glades boys soccer advances to the regional championships
-
Local News4 months agoCoral Springs’s two basketball teams win the District Championship
-
Local News5 months agoChildren with special needs can attend a free Super Bowl party hosted by the Coral Springs Foundation
-
Local News6 months agoThe Coral Glades boys’ basketball team loses 3-1 in the Las Vegas Tark Classic
-
Local News5 months agoChaz Stevens’ lawsuit against Broward Schools for religious discrimination denied by a judge.
-
Local News5 months agoCoral Springs High School’s graduation rate has noticeably increased
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.