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Welcome to our Twin Rivers Unifed School District emergency web page.

Should an actual emergency occur, this page will have the very latest updates regarding the emergency.

* THERE IS NO EMERGENCY AT THIS TIME *

EMERGENCY NOTIFICATION INFORMATION

Date Time Information
     
     
     
     

THINGS PARENTS SHOULD KNOW

 
Understanding what to do in case of a school emergency can help alleviate anxiety and ensure you're prepared to support your child. Here's a list of essential information:

Before an Emergency
  • Keep contact information updated: Ensure the school has your current phone numbers, email addresses, and emergency contacts.
  • Develop a family emergency plan: Discuss potential emergencies with your child, establish a meeting place, and determine how you will communicate.
  • Learn about the school's safety procedures: Familiarize yourself with the school's emergency drills, lockdown procedures, and evacuation plans.
  • Discuss emergencies with your child: Explain age-appropriate information about different types of emergencies and how to respond.

Durning an Emergency
  • Stay Calm and informed: Listen to the school's instructions and follow their guidance. Avoid calling the school as this can overwhelm phone lines.
  • Avoid going to the school: This can interfere with emergency responders and create additional chaos.
  • Reassure your child: If your child contacts you, stay calm and reassuring. Encourage them to follow the school's instructions.
  • Monitor district and school updates: Stay updated at www.emergency.trusd.net, texts and emails.
 
After an Emergency
  • Follow district and school instructions: Listen to the school's instructions and follow their guidance. Avoid calling the school as this can overwhelm phone lines.
  • Be patient: There may be delays in the reunification process.
  • Provide support to your child: Talk to your child about their experiences and offer comfort and reassurance.
 
Additional Tips
  • Know the signs of stress in children: Be aware of how your child might react to a traumatic event and offer support accordingly.
  • Consider professional help: If your child is experiencing significant emotional distress, seek guidance from a mental health professional.