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Extracted from Consolidated Report

This investigation was originally published as part of a larger consolidated report containing multiple investigations. View the consolidated PDF for the complete document.

Monterey County Grand Jury • 2018-2019

2018 - 19. Monterey County Civil Grand Jury Final Report

Published: June 24, 2019 243 pages

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⚠️ Translation Notice: This content has been automatically translated. The original English text is the official version. Translation may contain errors.

⚠️ Este contenido ha sido traducido automáticamente. El texto original en inglés es la versión oficial. La traducción puede contener errores.

Note: Missing finding numbers detected: F2, F6, F7, F8, F9, F10, F11, F12, F13, F14, F15, F16, F17

Findings 5 findings

Active Shooter (e.g., ALICE ®),

Anti-Bullying (including tolerance, harassment, and conflict resolution),

When, how, why, and to whom stakeholders should report issues of violence concern, and

How to assess and mitigate potential threats of violence when they occur are applicable to the following school stakeholders: • Principals • School resource officers (when used) • On campus probation officers (when used) • Security officers (including campus monitors) • Substitute teachers • Special needs teachers • General education teachers 146 IMPROVING SCHOOL SHOOTING PREVENTION AND RESPONSE TRAINING IN MONTEREY COUNTY • Paid teacher aids (including instructional assistants, behavior techs, academic coaches) • Athletic coaches • Special needs students • General education students • Guidance counselors • School psychologists • School bus drivers • Cafeteria workers • School nurses • Custodial personnel • Maintenance personnel • Clerical personnel • Parents • Fire, police, and emergency medical first responders and their command personnel F7) Most high school stakeholders in Monterey County have not received adequate training in the five types of school violence prevention and response. F8) Students, the largest high school stakeholder group, are the most vulnerable, the most likely to perpetrate or be victims of a school shooting, and to know when a peer may be at risk but have one of the lowest training rates. F9) Many students, faculty, and staff joining school mid-year may miss receiving critical school shooting-related material until the next time that training is offered.

F18

Recommendations: R1, R2, R4, R12, R13, R14, R15, R16, R17, R18, R19, R20,

Recommendations 2

R1

l d r a d d R e r e g n t U n a e t s c r S y d e e R B g s e C B R 1 r L L l R 0 v M T k n l d n d e 1 v d o o e i d n d & o w R t s e H f t t S f r d i e e t S A C u b U A t r t a t b e t z v t y i C b r o H e t B r S o S o n a R rs b t t r e t t d d B C i O S a n a U n l l d t y v R o S n d S d t n a R W g d e R 1 i d A ll 0 ia 1 r m A G o l e u i l s d s R a d l a R R H d d ar s tnell Rd Eck Fu h ji a Ln rt R Z d aba S la p R e d nce F o 2 R US 101 o d P t o h tt i e ll r D R r d Encinal Rd San Juan Ca Q ny u o a n i l R C d H r w ee y S k a 1 n 5 Ju 6 a n Canyon R 5 d 202 MONTEREY COUNTY’S UNENFORCED ROOSTER KEEPING ORDINANCE B. Maps of Districts prone to illegal rooster keeping and illegal crimes associated with rooster keeping Monterey County Supervisorial District 3 US 101 T re h f e le c 2 t 0 t 1 h 0 e S a u d p o e p r t v io is n o o ri f a M l D o i n s t t e ri r c e t y B C o o u u n n d t a y r ies Jense H n wy 1 R d Str P L aw a a b j s a e r r L r o y o R m d as Aromas 101 SU Hwy H 1 w 5 y 6 2 5 Hwy 156 H L C o i i g t c ie h a s w l R a & y o U s a r d & b s a M n a A jo re r a R s oads 201
R3

The unwillingness of multiple agencies to enforce it. Monterey County needs to enforce its rooster keeping operations ordinance. All agencies involved must coordinate their efforts to end illegal rooster keeping and the associated crime and disease. Monterey County has a legal ordinance. Monterey County should enforce it with equanimity and impartiality. The MCCGJ agrees with this quotation from the summary of Perez V. County of Monterey.4 “The County has an interest in establishing humane and sanitary standards for the keeping of roosters." It is the recommendation of the MCCGJ that The Ordinance should be immediately implemented and enforced in Monterey County.