Advertisement. Advertise with us

CCS Requests Police Presence

After Threat V. Administration

COOPERSTOWN – Cooperstown Central School issued a statement at 12:57 p.m. today alerting the community to “a non-specific threat of possible physical harm” directed against the CCS administration on yesterday.

“The safety of our students and staff is our paramount concern at Cooperstown Central School District,” Superintendent of Schools Bill Crankshaw said in the statement. “I write to inform you of a situation that we are currently addressing with local law enforcement.

The county sheriff’s department was notified and the threat is under investigation, the statement said.

“We have a strong emergency management plan to deal with these types of issues,” Crankshaw continued.  “Whenever we receive information of a threatening nature, we will treat that information seriously and respond with an appropriate level of action to ensure the highest level of safety and security for students and staff.”

The school asked for “a law enforcement presence” today and Friday, “to increase our levels of supervision and surveillance around the campus during regular operations of the school day.

“Additionally, as the district maintains a strict entrance policy for students, staff and visitors during the school day, tighter entry protocols have been made to all buildings on the campus,” the statement said.

“These steps are precautionary and we do not believe there is any immediate threat to students or staff,” Crankshaw concluded.

Any questions should be directed to the superintendent’s office at 547-5364.

Posted

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.


Related Articles

THIS WEEK: 03-23-23

THIS WEEK’S NEWSPAPERS The Freeman’s Journal • Hometown Oneonta March 23, 2023 FRONT PAGE @baileythehikingpup Restful Retriever Second Lawsuit Filed Regarding Averill Road Opposition Builds to Governor Hochul’s Part N Amendment Mission Driven Sisterhood Celebrates 60 Years in Otsego County Inside The Paper News Briefs: March 23, 2023 Camera Conversation Continues Monday at Public Hearing No. 2 Regional Innovation Council: Bold Vision with Many Partners Ibrahim Named ‘Rural Hospital CEO to Know’ Local Artist’s Crystal Creations ‘Walk’ Academy Red Carpet ‘A Roadhouse Coup’ Released Worldwide Off the Cuff/On the Record: Yolanda Bush and the Cool Water Collective Nancy Waller Art…
March 24, 2023

This Week: 10-06-22

THIS WEEK’S NEWSPAPERS The Freeman’s Journal • Hometown Oneonta October 6, 2022 PHOTO OF THE WEEK FRONT PAGE Cooperstown Rotary Readies for Fall Fling SQSPCA Kicks Off ‘Subaru Loves Pets’ Adoption Special ‘Ponies, Pumpkins and Puppies: Oh, My!’ Inside The Paper National Baseball Hall of Fame announces World Series Gala DOAS Announces Bird Seed Sale Helios Care Receives Excellus BCBS Community Health Award Hartwick Resident Publishes Debut Novel, Reflects on Recent Storm Perspectives Editorial Goodbye Columbus? Columns STERNBERG: COVID’S Silver Lining News from the Noteworthy: County Offers Host of Services for Seniors Otsego 2000 Energy Statement Letters WELCH: Hurricane Proof…
October 7, 2022

Public debates Chestnut Street project

Public debates Chestnut Street project About 30 speakers discuss pros, cons of Chestnut Crossing apartments in lengthy public hearing By GREG KLEIN • Special to www.AllOTSEGO.com COOPERSTOWN — More than 50 people packed the Cooperstown Central School cafeteria for a public hearing on the proposed Chestnut Crossing apartment complex at 10 Chestnut St. The Cooperstown Village Board of Trustees moved the meeting to the middle/high school because of the public hearing, the first official chance for residents to speak for or against the 13-unit apartment complex proposed by Josh Edmonds and Francesca Zambello for two pieces of land they own…
July 1, 2021

PUTTING THE COMMUNITY BACK INTO THE NEWSPAPER

For a limited time, new annual subscriptions to the hard copy of “The Freeman’s Journal” or “Hometown Oneonta” (which also includes unlimited access to AllOtsego.com), or digital-only access to AllOtsego.com, can also give back to one of their favorite Otsego County charitable organizations.

$5.00 of your subscription will be donated to the nonprofit of your choice: Friends of the Feral-TNR, Super Heroes Humane Society, or Susquehanna Society of the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals 

Visit our “subscribe” page and select your charity of choice at checkout