Earlier today, the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department received reports of a shooting at Bowman High School in Santa Clarita. At the time, a 15-year-old male student was detained by sheriff’s deputies. He was taken to the Santa Clarita Valley Sheriff’s Station. The sheriff’s department said that a person who trespassed on the school grounds was also detained.
Bowman High School
During the afternoon of Friday, March 7, the Bowman High School was placed on lockdown in Santa Clarita. This was due to a threat of violence. The Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department said MPs were on campus to ensure the safety of the students. They also said that no arrests had been made.
The students were then released to their parents and guardians. However, two girls aged seven and thirteen were injured on the school’s playground. They were taken to hospitals with non-life threatening injuries.
The school is now on a soft lockdown. Students can only enter or exit the campus once a “all-clear” announcement has been made. This is expected to take about six hours. The school will also work to reunite students with their parents. However, parents should be aware that there may be a delay in this process.
Santa Clarita Valley International School
Several hours before school began Thursday, the Santa Clarita Valley International Charter School (SCVi) was placed on lockdown following a “unconfirmed threat” that a student made at the school Wednesday. The student was reportedly threatening to shoot up the school.
The student, who is a freshman at SCVi, was arrested on suspicion of making criminal threats. The student was transported to the Santa Clarita Valley Sheriff’s Station, where he faces charges.
The student was arrested on one count of making criminal threats, a felony. According to officials, the student was “overheard” making a threat at school, which was relayed to the school by another student. The school administration contacted the SCV Sheriff’s station, which began to work with the school staff to determine whether or not the student was actually on campus.
Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department receives reports of a shooting in Santa Clarita
Thousands of reports are filed annually with the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department. Each one comes with a unique number, which deputy sheriffs assign to every report. When the Sheriff’s Department receives reports of a shooting, it begins an investigation. The investigation can take weeks. As of early morning, authorities have not yet identified the suspect.
The shooting took place near the city of Santa Clarita, and the suspect was armed with two knives. Authorities say the man lunged at deputies with the knives, and the deputy opened fire. After the shooting, the man was found dead at the scene. The other two men were not injured. During the investigation, deputies recovered two knives from the scene.
The Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department received reports of a shooting in Santa Clarita on Tuesday evening. The suspect was armed with two knives, and the deputy opened fire. The man was found dead at the scene, and the other two men were not injured.
A 15-year-old student was detained by sheriff’s deputies at a charter school in Castaic
Several hours after school staff was notified of a threat by a student, a 15-year-old student was detained by sheriff’s deputies at a charter school in Castaic. Sheriff’s officials told a reporter that the boy was arrested on one count of making criminal threats.
The school was placed on lockdown for several hours and parents were advised to keep their children home. The incident happened in a public place. The boy was taken into custody and transported to the Santa Clarita Valley Sheriff’s Station.
Los Angeles County Sheriff Jim McDonnell’s civilian oversight panel recently released a report on Mental Evaluation Teams. They found that the system needs to be retooled to train more patrol deputies and expand the number of special teams dealing with mental illness.
A trespasser reported to the Santa Clarita Valley Sheriff’s Station
Despite the fact that they were located in the same general area, the Santa Clarita Valley Sheriff’s Station and the Newhall Police Department were not the same. The deputies dispensed with the task of scouring the two neighborhoods for a possible match, while the police did their part by keeping the peace. The SCV Sheriff’s Station was on hand to help if it was necessary, while the Newhall Police Department was called in to keep the peace in the more affluent enclave.
The Santa Clarita Valley Sheriff’s Station received its first call at 3 p.m., on a Monday in the heart of the Valley. After a brief exchange of business cards, a male and female deputies arrived at the scene of crime. The female was not a party to the incident, but the male was in the clear.