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School board approves updated crisis response plan with Narcan training included

Pewaukee School District Board of Education · November 25, 2025
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

The Pewaukee School District board approved an updated crisis response plan required every three years; the plan includes multiple references to Narcan and says nurses, SROs and other staff are trained to administer it. Some operational details remain confidential for safety.

The Pewaukee School District Board of Education voted to approve an updated crisis response plan after a presentation by John and a short discussion about security-sensitive operational details.

John said the plan must be board-approved every three years and described it as aligned with the National Incident Management System and local public-safety partners. "There is, 2 mentions of, Narcan that are provided in there," he said, and added that "we have a number of our medical alert teams in each building trained with that. I'm trained. We also have a variety of other second shift staff that are trained on being able to administer Narcan. Also, our SROs are trained on that. And, we have a variety of nurses that are trained on administering it as well." The presentation also emphasized that some fine-grained details — for example, reunification specifics — are not disclosed publicly to avoid creating vulnerabilities.

Board members asked whether certain parts of the plan should be discussed in closed session. John and other administrators said some operational details were intentionally not disclosed on the public website; if the board wants to review those elements, an executive session could be scheduled. Board member S3 moved to approve the plan; the motion was seconded and passed. Recorded vocal responses in the public meeting included an "Aye" and one recorded abstention.

The board was told the plan will continue to be updated annually as needed and that administration will return in December with additional compliance items required by state safety reporting.

The approval is a procedural requirement; administrators said training and coordination with local emergency partners will continue and that detailed operational content will be preserved in redacted executive materials to protect campus safety.