Threat Assessments Near Kapolei, HI: Building Safer Schools and Stronger Communities

The Redhook Resilience Project: A Case Study in Ballistic Preparedness and Design Collaboration

According to the U.S. Secret Service NTAC, over 90% of targeted violence cases reviewed from 2016–2022 involved people who had previously shown observable warning behaviors — often noticed but not documented.

When potential violence or concerning behavior surfaces — in a school, corporate office, or community setting — the question arises: “Who actually handles a threat assessment?” The answer isn’t one person. It’s a multidisciplinary team — professionals trained to recognize behavioral indicators, assess risk, and intervene before violence occurs.

Hawaiʻi’s Office of Homeland Security leads statewide targeted violence prevention (TVP). CrisisWire explains how private consulting integrates with state efforts, using federal standards, academic research, and leadership liability frameworks.

Cyber-physical threats are rising in Hawaiʻi. Learn how hackers exploit badge systems, visitor logs, and building access points — and how to defend against them.

In today’s environment of rapidly evolving risks, organizations across every sector—schools, businesses, hospitals, and government agencies—need more than reactive security. They need proven threat assessment strategies backed by credible expertise. That’s where CrisisWire leads the wa

ASIS’s new Executive Protection Standard redefines how CEOs and boards must safeguard leaders, families, and assets. Here’s what it means for your organization.

AI-driven autonomous threat hunting is reshaping corporate security. But is it a breakthrough — or just another illusion of safety for executives?

Do armed guards actually prevent school shootings? We examine the evidence, case studies, and what school leaders must consider in 2025.

Universities are soft targets for active shooters, hazing, and mass notification failures. Campus Under Siege reveals why — and how leaders can fix it.

Access control failures are fueling school and workplace tragedies. Locked Down reveals why every unlocked door is a risk — and how leaders can fix it.

Hospital emergency preparedness must go beyond IT backups. Learn how to build resilience across power, staffing, and life-saving systems in 2025.

Ransomware is no longer just about data — in hospitals, it can shut down life-saving equipment. Here’s why cybersecurity is now a matter of life and death.

Threat assessment in 2025 is more urgent than ever. Learn how schools, businesses, and leaders separate real vs. fake threats using proven models.

Medical device cybersecurity failures can become life-threatening. Learn why hospitals remain vulnerable to cyber-physical attacks and how leaders can protect patients, staff, and reputations.

Every unlocked door is an invitation. Every overlooked risk is a liability. In today’s world, schools, businesses, and government institutions face a wide spectrum of threats — from active shooters and workplace violence to cyberattacks, insider threats, and natural disasters.

Schools face the difficult challenge of separating empty threats from credible ones. A casual comment might be brushed off, but what if it’s a warning sign? That’s where the Comprehensive School Threat Assessment Guidelines (CSTAG) come in.

Identifying a potential threat means recognizing behaviors, communications, or circumstances that suggest a student could harm themselves or others. These are not always direct threats—sometimes they appear as “leakage” (clues in behavior, writing, or social media) or patterns of concerning conduct.

A school threat assessment is only as effective as the process behind it. Without a clear, step-by-step structure, schools risk overlooking warning signs or responding inconsistently. To protect students and staff, the assessment process must be both systematic and evidence-based.