Test, Mark and Protect policies are the best way to protect non-swimmers in your water. They also set clear expectations for campers, staff and parents. The off-season is a great time to determine how your camp is going to properly and fully implement Test, Mark and Protect next summer. In a recent article for American Camp Association, we discuss how your camp can plan now to overcome challenges in implementing this policy to keep every camper safe in the water. 

Your organization's child abuse prevention code of conduct is a key way to communicate zero tolerance for any sexual misconduct and clearly outline expectations for all staff, volunteers, parents/guardians and community members. Holding your staff accountable to that code of conduct, and consistently having dialogue to reinforce the rules and expectations is key to building a strong culture of safety.

Download our flashcard activity to use at your next staff meeting to ensure staff understand how the code of conduct applies in their daily context.

Catalytic Converter Theft
As we continue to see catalytic converter thefts, take steps to protect your organization from these thefts, as well as other vandalism or vehicle crime. View our compiled list of prevention measures to keep your vehicles safe. 

Monitoring Locker Rooms
Unmonitored locker rooms can create an area of privacy where inappropriate interactions between children or between adults and children may occur. We have identified five steps your organization can take to keep your locker rooms safe.