For the latest funding programs available by state, please visit our School Safety Funding Guide.
As K-12 schools across the country grapple with the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, we understand that grant writing may not be top of mind. But for school safety leaders, this funding presents a unique opportunity to invest in critical emergency communication technology for your school district. Applications for the COPS School Violence Prevention Program and the STOP School Violence Act grants have now been extended, giving your school a chance to apply for funding.
Join Rave Mobile Safety and Resource Associates for an informative webinar on these federal grants and how your school can receive this critical funding.
Attendees will learn:
- Overview of both the COPS and STOP school safety grants
- Who is eligible to apply and what are the requirements
- Deadlines and available funding options
- School safety technology that qualifies
Meet The Speakers
John Nawrocki
John leads Resource Associates’ consulting team and responds to requests for grant related services. He works with many clients to advise the best course of action to achieve their funding goals. John honestly and realistically assesses suitability for various funding opportunities, makes recommendations and provides guidance throughout the grant writing process. Since starting with Resource Associates in 2009, he has been directly involved in over 280 funded grants totaling over $244 million in funding for nonprofit and public agencies. He has also taught classes in Composition Fundamentals and College Composition at Colorado State University where he holds a Bachelor’s Degree in English. He further completed the coursework for a Master’s in Literature at the university, as well as a successful term in the US Army.
Doug Bradberry
Doug works as a Solutions Architect for Rave Mobile Safety. Prior to working for Rave, Bradberry served as the Arkansas Department of Education’s School Safety Coordinator, where he assisted Arkansas public schools and districts in developing school safety policies and procedures and conducted school safety assessments. In addition, he worked with the Public School Academic Facilities and Transportation Division on the revision to the Arkansas Public School Academic Facility Manual. He served as the Arkansas Education Department liaison to the 18- member commission, established by Gov. Asa Hutchinson after the February 14, massacre of 17 people at Marjory Stone Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida. He received an Early Childhood degree for the University of Arkansas and is working on a Leadership degree from Asbury University in Wilmore, Kentucky.
