Safety and Security

The Coppell Independent School District has had a comprehensive Multi-Hazard Emergency Operations Plan (EOP) in place for several years, and that plan is updated annually. The plan prepares us for action and establishes teams, chains of command, and specific steps to take. All of our staff members are aware of the plan and their roles in case of an emergency. View the Safety Procedures page for more specific safety protocols. 

Additionally, Coppell ISD is in constant contact with local law enforcement and receives updates from the Federal Bureau of Investigation. We will take any recommended action deemed appropriate in the face of any specified threats. There are also ways you can help at home, such as listening to local radio/TV for current information and instructions, and maintaining a heightened alert to suspicious activity. More tips are available via the federal and state Homeland Security websites as well as on the Federal Emergency Management Association (FEMA) site. We intend to continue with our daily business of caring for and educating our children.

Mark Bradford's Headshot

Mark Bradford
Coordinator of Safety and Security

mbradford@coppellisd.com

Standard Response Protocol Button - Hold, Secure, Lockdown, Evacuate, Shelter

CLICK ON THE IMAGE TO LEARN MORE ABOUT SCHOOL SAFETY PROCEDURES

Coppell ISD School Resource Officers (SROs) / School Resource Deputies (SRDs)

Two police officers stand in front of red bleacher-style stairs indoors, each raising a hand in a hand-sign gesture.

Sgt. Kurt Smith
SRO Supervisor
Coppell ISD

A group photo of about 15 smiling adults and children posing outdoors together, with a uniformed police officer standing in the center.

Officer Reggie Walker
School Resource Officer
CHS/NTH@C

A police officer, a man, and a boy pose with a smiling cartoon mascot in a red, white, and blue outfit at an outdoor community event.

Officer Sarah Gomez
School Resource Officer
CHS/NTH@C

Three children in Halloween costumes, including one dressed as a police officer, stand with a smiling police officer holding trick-or-treat buckets in a parking lot.

Officer Jeanie Duncan
School Resource Officer
CHS9

A smiling police officer poses in front of a classroom bulletin board decorated with "Bronco" signage and student spotlight materials.

Officer Richard Harr
School Resource Officer
CMS East / Mockingbird

A police officer poses with a family of a boy, woman, and man outdoors near a police vehicle, all smiling.

Officer Lauren Ruland
School Resource Officer
CMS North / Denton Creek / Victory Place

No Image AvaA police officer stands under a brick building overhang, looking to the side.ilable Icon

Officer Colton McCoy
School Resource Officer
CMS North / Denton Creek / Victory Place

A sheriff's deputy sits and talks with a student at a school cafeteria table while other kids eat lunch nearby.

Deputy David Sneed
School Resource Deputy
CMS West

A police officer wearing a cowboy hat poses with a group of five smiling children on a residential street.

Officer Christopher Willis
School Resource Officer
Austin

A police officer pours gas into a woman's van from a red gas can while another officer looks on, smiling.

Officer Jim Turner
School Resource Officer
Cottonwood Creek

A Coppell police officer smiles closely with a young boy he's holding, both laughing together in front of a police vehicle.

Officer Tonard Warmsley
School Resource Officer
Lakeside

A police officer wearing a cowboy hat holds an award plaque while posing with a group of six colleagues in front of a "GEM" recognition screen.

Officer Ethan Tanner
School Resource Officer
Town Center

Deputy Salazar Headshot

Deputy Abel Salazar
School Resource Deputy
Canyon Ranch

A smiling Dallas County sheriff's deputy poses inside a decorated box strung with blue string lights.

Deputy Jeffrey Thames
School Resource Deputy
Richard J. Lee Elementary

Deputy Kalvin Gray
School Resource Deputy
Valley Ranch Elementary

Officer Kelly Luther
School Resource Officer
Wilson

Flashing Lights: Creating Safe Interactions between Citizens and Law Enforcement

Flashing Lights: Creating Safe Interactions Between Citizens and Law Enforcement is a product of the Texas Community Safety Education Act (Senate Bill 30), passed by the 85th Texas Legislature. The goal of the act is to define the behavior and expectations of citizens and law enforcement during traffic interactions.