Our work
Featured client stories
Preparedness that brings the school, law enforcement, and parents to the same table.
Stakeholder collaboration, family reunification planning, and honest after-action review for educational institutions facing the threat of an active shooter.
Get in touchMost schools run lockdown drills. Far fewer have a plan that law enforcement, fire, EMS, and emergency management have exercised together, and fewer still have a tested way to reunite students with parents afterward. A 2024 state audit found zero of 47 schools reviewed met every emergency planning standard.
High Street builds school preparedness with every stakeholder in the same room: the district, school resource officers, local law enforcement, fire and EMS, and emergency management. We write the reunification plan, exercise it, evaluate honestly, and set up a multi-year cycle so preparedness survives staff turnover.
Reviews and updates of school emergency operations plans against state standards and the realities of the campus.
Get in touchReunification plans that handle student and parent accountability, sites, communications, and records under stress, then exercises that test them.
Get in touchTabletop and functional exercises that put the school and every responding agency through the same scenario together.
Get in touchCandid after-action reports and improvement plans that analyze how the school and its partners actually performed.
Get in touch
Our thinking
Arizona's 2024 school safety audit found zero out of 47 schools met all emergency planning standards. The findings reveal systemic gaps and point toward solutions.
What we heard from educators, school safety professionals, and law enforcement at NSSC 2026 in Anaheim, and where Beehive fits in strengthening school preparedness.
High Street Consulting supported the Fairfax County, VA Department of Emergency Management and Security in designing, conducting, and evaluating a full-scale emergency shelter exercise.
Tell us about your situation. We respond within one business day, and the first conversation is with a practitioner, not a salesperson.
