LOCALTravis County law enforcement officers receive active shooter training at old AISD school Ricardo B. BrazziellAs part of their active shooter training, Travis County SWAT officer Mark Knight, center, leads his crew down a school hallway. As part of a partnership between the Austin school district and the Travis County Sheriff's Office, law enforcement will use the old Rosedale Elementary School campus for active shooter training, a requirement under Senate Bill 1852. Local law enforcement agencies will receive specialized training from the Travis County Sheriff's Office.Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-StatesmanTravis County Sheriff Sally Hernandez and Austin school district Superintendent Matias Segura speak at a press conference a partnership between the two entities. A new state law, Senate Bill 1852, requires law enforcement agencies to conduct active shooter training. Local law enforcement agencies will receive specialized training at the old Rosedale Elementary School.Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-StatesmanAs part of their active shooter training, Travis County SWAT officer Mark Knight, center, leads his crew down a school hallway. Law enforcement will use the old Rosedale Elementary School campus for active shooter training as part of a partnership between the Austin school district and the Travis County Sheriff's Office. Local law enforcement agencies will receive specialized training in compliance with Senate Bill 1852.Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-StatesmanSenate Bill 1852 requires Austin ISD to conduct active shooter training at the old Rosedale Elementary School campus. Local law enforcement agencies will receive specialized training from the Travis County Sheriff's Office.Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-StatesmanAs part of their active shooter training, Travis County SWAT officer Mark Knight, center, leads his crew down a school hallway. As part of a partnership between the Austin school district and the Travis County Sheriff's Office, law enforcement will use the old Rosedale Elementary School campus for active shooter training, a requirement under Senate Bill 1852. Local law enforcement agencies will receive specialized training from the Travis County Sheriff's Office.Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-StatesmanAs part of training for an active shooter, Travis County tactical responders make their way down a hallway to enter a classroom on Wednesday, Feb. 21, 2024. Travis County Sheriff's Office will use the old Rosedale Elementary School campus for active shooter training as part of a partnership with the Austin school district. The training also meets the requirements of Senate Bill 1852, a new state law. Local law enforcement agencies will receive specialized training from the Travis County Sheriff's Office.Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-StatesmanAs part of training for an active shooter, Travis County tactical responders enter a classroom on Wednesday, Feb. 21, 2024. The Travis County Sheriff's Office will use the old Rosedale Elementary School campus for active shooter training as part of a partnership with the Austin school district. The training also meets the requirements of Senate Bill 1852, a new state law. Local law enforcement agencies will receive specialized training from the Travis County Sheriff's Office.Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-StatesmanJohn Johnson and Justin Alexander, Travis County Training officers, pass out equipment to Deputy Julie Adams prior to their first training session on Wednesday, February 21, 2024. A new state law, Senate Bill 1852, requires law enforcement to conduct active shooter training. Travis County Sheriff's Office will use the old Rosedale Elementary School campus for training in partnership with the Austin school district. Local law enforcement agencies will receive specialized training from the Travis County Sheriff's Office.Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-StatesmanTravis County Sheriff Sally Hernandez and Austin school district Superintendent Matias Segura speak at a press conference regarding the partnership with the Travis County Sheriff's Office. A new state law, Senate Bill 1852, requires law enforcement to conduct active shooter training. Travis County Sheriff's Office will use the old Rosedale Elementary School campus for training in partnership with the Austin school district. Local law enforcement agencies will receive specialized training from the Travis County Sheriff's Office.Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-StatesmanAs part of training for an active shooter, Travis County tactical responders make their way down a hallway to enter a classroom on Wednesday, Feb. 21, 2024. The Travis County Sheriff's Office will use the old Rosedale Elementary School campus for active shooter training as part of a partnership with the Austin school district. The training also meets the requirements of Senate Bill 1852, a new state law. Local law enforcement agencies will receive specialized training from the Travis County Sheriff's Office.Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-StatesmanAs part of their training for active shooters, Travis County SWAT officer Mark Knight, makes his way into a classroom on Wednesday, Feb. 24, 2024. The Travis County Sheriff's Office will use the old Rosedale Elementary School campus for active shooter training as part of a partnership with the Austin school district. The training also meets the requirements of Senate Bill 1852, a new state law. Local law enforcement agencies will receive specialized training from the Travis County Sheriff's Office.Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-StatesmanSuperintendent Matias Segura speak at a press conference regarding the partnership with the Travis County Sheriff's Office. A new state law, Senate Bill 1852, requires law enforcement to conduct active shooter training. The sheriff's office will use the old Rosedale Elementary School campus for this training. Local law enforcement agencies will receive specialized training from the Travis County Sheriff's Office.Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-StatesmanAustin school district police officers look on as Superintendent Matias Segura speaks at a press conference about the partnership with the Travis County Sheriff's Office. A new state law, Senate Bill 1852, requires law enforcement to conduct active shooter training. The Travis County Sheriff's Office will conduct this training at the old Rosedale Elementary School campus. Local law enforcement agencies will receive specialized training from the Travis County Sheriff's Office.Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-StatesmanTravis County Sheriff Sally Hernandez and Austin school district Superintendent Matias Segura speak at a press conference regarding a partnership between the two entities. A new state law, Senate Bill 1852, requires law enforcement to conduct active shooter training, which the sheriff's office will conduct at the old Rosedale Elementary School campus. Local law enforcement agencies will receive specialized training from the Travis County Sheriff's Office.Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-StatesmanAs part of their training for active shooters, Travis County SWAT officer Mark Knight, makes his way into a classroom on Wednesday. Feb. 24, 2024. The Travis County Sheriff's Office will use the old Rosedale Elementary School campus for active shooter training as part of a partnership with the Austin school district. The training also meets the requirements of Senate Bill 1852, a new state law. Local law enforcement agencies will receive specialized training from the Travis County Sheriff's Office.Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-StatesmanA new state law, Senate Bill 1852, requires the Austin school district to conduct active shooter training at the old Rosedale Elementary School campus. Local law enforcement agencies will receive specialized training from the Travis County Sheriff's Office.Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-StatesmanFrom left to right: John Johnson and Justin Alexander, Travis County Training officers, pass out equipment to Deputy Lousi Moncivals prior to their first training session on Wednesday, February 21, 2024. A new state law, Senate Bill 1852, requires law enforcement to conduct active shooter training. Travis County Sheriff's Office will use the old Rosedale Elementary School campus. Local law enforcement agencies will receive specialized training from the Travis County Sheriff's Office.Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-StatesmanTravis County Sheriff Sally Hernandez and Austin school district Superintendent Matias Segura speak at a press conference regarding a partnership between the two entities. A new state law, Senate Bill 1852, requires law enforcement to conduct active shooter training, which Travis County Sheriff's Office will do at the old Rosedale Elementary School campus. Local law enforcement agencies will receive specialized training from the Travis County Sheriff's Office.Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-StatesmanSheriff Sally Hernandez and Austin school district Superintendent Matias Segura spoke at a press conference about a partnership between the two entities. A new state law, Senate Bill 1852, requires law enforcement to conduct active shooter training, which the Travis County Sheriff's Office will conduct at the old Rosedale Elementary School campus. Local law enforcement agencies will receive specialized training from the Travis County Sheriff's Office.Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-StatesmanSuperintendent Matias Segura speaks at a press conference regarding the partnership with the Travis County Sheriff's Office. A new state law, Senate Bill 1852, requires law enforcement to conduct active shooter training, which the sheriff's office will do at the old Rosedale Elementary School campus. Local law enforcement agencies will receive specialized training from the Travis County Sheriff's Office.Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-StatesmanTravis County Sheriff Sally Hernandez and Austin school district Superintendent Matias Segura hug after they spoke at a press conference regarding a partnership between the school district and the Travis County Sheriff's Office. A new state law, Senate Bill 1852, requires law enforcement to conduct active shooter training, which the sheriff's office will conduct at the old Rosedale Elementary School campus. Local law enforcement agencies will receive specialized training from the Travis County Sheriff's Office.Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-Statesman