Memorial Day is a time when we come together as a nation to honor and remember the brave men and women who made the ultimate sacrifice while serving our country. As we reflect on this solemn occasion, the Active Shooter Prevention Project (ASPP™) joins the nation in paying tribute to those who gave their lives in the line of duty. Today, we take a moment to remember and honor our fallen heroes who have contributed to the mission of creating a safer future.
While our fallen heroes are no longer with us, their legacy continues to inspire and guide us in our mission. Their sacrifices serve as a constant reminder of the importance of our work and the urgency of preventing active shooter and domestic terrorism incidents. We carry their memory in our hearts and strive to honor them through our ongoing efforts to make a positive difference.
On this Memorial Day, all of us at ASPP stand together in remembrance, gratitude, and solidarity. We take this moment to express our deepest respect and appreciation for the fallen heroes who have touched our lives. Their names may be etched in memorials, but their spirits live on through the impact they made and the lives they saved.
As we remember our fallen soldiers, let us not forget the purpose for which they served. Their sacrifices propel us to continue our vital work in and creating safer environments for all. We are inspired by their example and remain steadfast in our resolve to make a difference.
Let us come together as a company and as a nation to remember and honor our fallen heroes. May we express our gratitude to them by carrying forward their legacy, by working tirelessly to prevent tragedies, and by fostering a culture of safety, resilience, and unity. May their memory serve as a guiding light as we continue our mission to prevent active shooter incidents and protect our communities.
Their sacrifice must never be forgotten.
Active Shooter Prevention Project Community Advisors
Chris Grollnek, Chuck Savickis, Glenn Norling, Ara Bagdasarian, Daryl Parkerk, Tod Langley, Scott Hyderkhan, Melvin Dugger, Ty Hewer, Justin Partidge, and Aaron Witt
Call to Action
If you are interested in becoming part of the Active Shooter Prevention Project team, we encourage you to reach out. As an organization dedicated to preventing active shooter incidents in schools and other public places, we welcome new technologies, new minds, and collaboration to help us achieve our mission.
We offer ‘best in class’ active shooter prevention programs for schools, government, and businesses that have been developed by the nation’s elite experts from the highest levels of government, military, SWAT, law enforcement, psychology, and technology. These programs provide comprehensive training and support to help identify and respond to potential threats before they escalate.
If you would like to learn more about our organization, our programs, or how you can get involved, please don’t hesitate to contact us. We look forward to hearing from you and working together to create safer communities for all.
Chris Grollnek
Active Shooter Prevention Expert
Principal Active Shooter Prevention Project
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Written by : Chris Grollnek
Active Shooter Expert Chris Grollnek (#activeshooterexpert) is a Former U.S. Marine and retired police detective corporal, the Chairman of the Board and Founding Principal of the Active Shooter Prevention Project (ASPP™), and the creator of the P.R.O. Model™, Prevention. Response. Options. Selected by the Department of Justice as "A" national standard for the Assistant United States Attorneys and across the department, and in use at some installations and commands across the Department of Defense. He is an international public speaker, trainer, educator, writer and director who has appeared in numerous documentaries, and he provides consulting to Fortune 500 companies and special events. Grollnek has testified about the terrorism and counterterrorism training needs of the United States before House Ways and Means, and in Senate testimony convened by Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison in the Hart Senate Office Building in 2002. Ahead of that testimony, the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in Washington, D.C. invited him to brief Ph.D. and senior executive staff of the U.S. Government on subterranean training, complex curriculum development and public lectures.
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