P.R.O. Model Workshops

P.R.O. Model Workshops

A groundbreaking approach to active shooter prevention and response.

500+

Years of Collective Experience

30M

Active Shooter Options
But Only One Active Shooter Solution

Prevention
Early Alert

Prevention focuses on identifying and mitigating risks before they escalate.

Response
Immediate Action

Response delves into effective strategies and actions during an incident.

Options
Scenario Spectrum

Options explores various scenarios and decisions, ensuring preparedness for any situation.

Exercises
Engaged Learning

We quip participants with critical skills and knowledge, transforming them into proactive agents of safety in their communities and organizations.

Why This Program Exists

Our workshop is centered on innovative, purpose-built simulations designed to not just reduce fear, but also to empower and save lives.

At the core of our program are three fundamental pillars: Prevention, Response, and Options. Each segment is meticulously crafted to provide comprehensive training and insights into handling potential active shooter situations.

Prevention focuses on identifying and mitigating risks before they escalate.

Response delves into effective strategies and actions during an incident.

Options explores various scenarios and decisions, ensuring preparedness for any situation.

Complemented by engaging Tabletop Exercises, the PRO Model Workshop equips participants with critical skills and knowledge, transforming them into proactive agents of safety in their communities and organizations. Read more about Lockdown Generation Safety and the youth perspective shaping prevention-first leadership.

Be Prepared, Not Scared.

I am convinced that the prevalence and traumatic impact of active shooter incidents stem largely from a widespread mindset of disbelief.

Often, individuals hold onto the thought, ‘It will never happen here.’ This belief fosters unpreparedness, leaving people vulnerable and shocked when such tragedies do occur, as they never entertained the possibility. The contrast with how we handle other emergencies is stark.

Consider school fires, for instance: fatalities are rare, not because fires are less dangerous, but because we have ingrained in children the knowledge of what to do. They learn ‘Stop, Drop, and Roll’ as a basic response. Just as we train for fire safety, it is imperative that we similarly educate and prepare the public for active shooter situations.

This training shouldn’t evoke fear, but rather empower individuals with the knowledge and strategies to respond effectively, potentially saving lives. It’s about shifting from a mindset of disbelief to one of proactive preparedness.