Safety Response Team

The full history of every BOLO ever posted, kept for reference. Visible to leads & directors only. Nothing here disappears when a BOLO is cleared from the Active list.

Threat levels Danger Caution Info

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All BOLOs

Service Assignments

This Weekend

Sunday, August 23, 2026 · Demo Campus · positions broken out by service time.

Confirmed Unconfirmed Declined Needed (open) ★ = leadership position

Pulled from the scheduling system. Each service shows every position in the scheduling system's order — filled roles with the person and their confirm status, and open Needed slots still to be filled. Say "update this weekend" any time to refresh.

Weekend Coverage

Rotation

One lead covers all three services; a second lead joins at 9:30 & 11:30. Schedule runs through the end of 2026.

Filter by lead

8:00 — 1 lead9:30 — lead + join11:30 — lead + join

Date	8:00	9:30	11:30

Certifications

Training

Every Response Team member should hold current First Aid/CPR/AED, Firearm Certified, and a copy of their CCW on file. Each cert tracks an expiration date — within 90 days of expiring shows amber, expired shows red. View-only unless you unlock editing.

First Aid/CPR/AED

5/5

Firearm Certified

3/5

CCW on file

4/5

Email your CCW card

View-only. Enter the admin passcode to make changes.

Certification status

Name	First Aid/CPR/AED	Firearm Certified	CCW on file	Unarmed CRT

Roster

Team Members

Tap a phone number or email to reach someone directly.

Filter by certification — pick any, matches people with all selected

Campus Leads

Team Members

Admin

Access Control

Change the app passcodes and, when someone leaves the team, cut off their access. Admin only.

When a member leaves

Change the passcode(s) that person knew below (usually the Team code; also Leads/Admin if they had those).
Tap Sign everyone out now to end every session — a changed code alone doesn’t kick out someone already signed in until the next day. Phones already holding the app open are signed out the moment they next open it.
Share the new code with the people who remain. The person who left can’t get back in.

Passcodes by campus

Change a passcode

Which code

New passcode

Codes must be 4–64 characters and all must be different from each other. Changing a code takes effect the next time someone signs in.

Force everyone to sign back in

This ends every active session right now — every member (including you) will have to enter their passcode again next time they open the app. Use it right after changing a code so a departed member is locked out immediately.

Sign everyone out now

Post Assignments

Every position on the Safety Response Team, with the duties, threat response, and evacuation steps for that spot. Tap a post to open its sheet. These are the standard assignments — review with your Team Lead before each service.

Under an evacuation order, under no circumstance should any member re-enter the building until the "All Clear" is given by first responders, the Campus Director, or your Team Lead.

SOP

Standard Operating Procedures

Step-by-step procedures for campus leads — opening, service flow, emergencies, and closing.

Color key Emergency Procedure Reference

Procedures

Additional Resources

Emergency — always first

CPR & AED Quick Guide

Fast, step-by-step reference for adult CPR and using an AED, with child & infant differences. Opens in the app.

Choking Quick Guide

Back blows & abdominal thrusts (Heimlich) for a choking adult or child, plus infant and unresponsive steps. Opens in the app.

Severe Bleeding Quick Guide

Stop the Bleed — direct pressure, wound packing, and when & how to use a tourniquet. Opens in the app.

Reference

Post Assignments

Each position's duties, threat & evacuation steps, and its spot on the campus map.

Firearms Training Guide

RT-A Pistol Qualification Standard — 10 stages, 50 rounds, 80% to pass; requalify every 2 years. Opens as a PDF.

Maps

Locations & Layouts

Campus locations and floor plans for quick reference.

Demo Campus · 1200 Sample Parkway, Springfield, NC 27000

Safety Team positions & zones marked · tap map to enlarge

Demo Community Church Demo Campus Campus — Safety Team position map

CPR & AED Quick Guide

Quick reference for a cardiac emergency at the campus.

Call 911 first, then start CPR. Give the dispatcher the campus address — 1200 Sample Parkway, Springfield, NC 27000 — and follow their instructions. Send someone for the nearest AED.

Adult CPR — do this now

Check & call. Tap the person and shout. If there's no response and they're not breathing normally (or only gasping), call 911 and send for an AED.
Position. Lay them on their back on a firm, flat surface. Kneel beside their chest.
Hand placement. Put the heel of one hand on the center of the chest (lower half of the breastbone). Place your other hand on top and interlace your fingers.
Push hard & fast. Press down at least 2 inches deep at 100–120 pushes per minute. Let the chest come all the way back up between each push.
Breaths (if trained). After every 30 compressions, give 2 rescue breaths — tilt the head back, lift the chin, pinch the nose, and give each breath over about 1 second until the chest rises. Then keep going 30:2. Not trained or unsure? Do hands-only CPR — nonstop compressions, no breaths.
Don't stop. Continue until the AED is ready to use, the person clearly wakes/moves/breathes, or EMS takes over. If someone can help, swap compressors about every 2 minutes so you don't tire out.

100–120
per min

Push to a fast, steady beat — about the tempo of "Stayin' Alive." Faster is not better; keep it in this range and let the chest fully recoil.

AED — the moment it arrives

Turn it on and follow the spoken prompts — it walks you through everything.
Bare and dry the chest, then place the pads exactly as pictured on them (one upper-right chest, one lower-left side).
Stand clear while it analyzes. Make sure no one is touching the person.
If it says "shock," confirm everyone is clear, then press the shock button.
Resume compressions immediately after the shock — or right away if no shock is advised — and keep going until EMS takes over.

Children & infants — what changes

Child (age 1 to puberty): compress about 2 inches with one or two hands, 100–120/min. 30:2 with one rescuer, 15:2 with two.

Infant (under 1): use two fingers on the center of the chest just below the nipple line, about 1.5 inches deep. 30:2 with one rescuer, 15:2 with two.

If you see a child or infant suddenly collapse, call 911 first. If they were found unresponsive and you're alone, give about 2 minutes of CPR before leaving to call.

This is a quick reference to use during an emergency — it does not replace hands-on CPR/AED training. Demo Community Church encourages every CRT member to keep a current certification (see the Training tab). When in doubt, follow the 911 dispatcher's directions.

Choking Quick Guide

Quick reference for a choking emergency at the campus.

Ask "Are you choking?" If they can cough hard, speak, or breathe — let them keep coughing, don't interfere. If they can't breathe, cough, or speak (silent cough, clutching the throat, turning blue), act now and have someone call 911 — campus address 1200 Sample Parkway.

Adult or child — do this now

5 back blows. Stand to the side and slightly behind. Bend them forward at the waist. With the heel of your hand, give 5 firm blows between the shoulder blades.
5 abdominal thrusts (Heimlich). Stand behind them, wrap your arms around the waist. Make a fist just above the navel, below the ribs. Grab it with your other hand and give 5 quick inward-and-upward thrusts.
Keep alternating. 5 back blows, then 5 thrusts — over and over — until the object comes out or they can breathe, cough, or speak.
If they pass out, lower them to the floor, make sure 911 is called, and start CPR (see the CPR guide). Before each set of breaths, look in the mouth and remove any object you can clearly see — never do a blind finger sweep.

Pregnant or larger person

Skip abdominal thrusts. Give chest thrusts instead — fists on the center of the breastbone, straight back toward the spine, until the object clears.

Infant (under 1 year)

5 back blows. Lay the infant face-down along your forearm, head lower than the chest, supporting the jaw. Give 5 firm blows between the shoulder blades with the heel of your hand.
5 chest thrusts. Turn the infant face-up. Place two fingers on the center of the chest, just below the nipple line, and give 5 quick thrusts about 1.5 inches deep.
Keep alternating 5 and 5 until the object comes out or the infant stops responding — then start infant CPR and make sure 911 is called. Never use abdominal thrusts on an infant.

If you're choking & alone

Call 911 anyway and leave the line open. Give yourself abdominal thrusts with your own fist, or press your upper belly hard over a firm edge — the back of a chair or a countertop.

This is a quick reference to use during an emergency — it does not replace hands-on first-aid training. Demo Community Church encourages every CRT member to keep a current First Aid/CPR certification (see the Training tab). When in doubt, follow the 911 dispatcher's directions.

Severe Bleeding Quick Guide

Stop the Bleed — for life-threatening bleeding at the campus.

Call 911 now — severe bleeding can be fatal in minutes. If the scene is safe, act immediately. Protect yourself — wear gloves or use a barrier (cloth, plastic) between you and the blood if you can. Campus address 1200 Sample Parkway.

Stop the bleeding — do this now

Find the source. Move or remove clothing so you can see the wound. Look for the spot bleeding the most — that's where your pressure goes.
Press HARD — direct pressure. Put a clean cloth or gauze right on the wound and press down firmly with both hands and your body weight. Do not let up.
Pack a deep wound. For a deep wound on an arm, leg, or groin, stuff gauze or clean cloth tightly into the wound, right down to where the bleeding is — then keep hard pressure on top.
Don't peek, don't release. If blood soaks through, add more cloth on top — never remove what's already there — and keep pressing until EMS takes over.

Tourniquet — arm or leg that won't stop

If a limb is bleeding uncontrollably and pressure isn't stopping it, use a tourniquet if one is available.

Place it 2–3 inches above the wound (toward the torso), never on a joint. Tighten until the bleeding stops — it will hurt, and that's expected.

Write down the time you put it on, tell EMS, and do not loosen or remove it. No tourniquet? Keep firm direct pressure or packing until help arrives.

While you wait for EMS

Keep the person lying down and warm (a jacket or blanket helps prevent shock). Keep them still, keep talking to them, and keep the pressure on the whole time.

This is a quick reference to use during an emergency — it does not replace hands-on bleeding-control (Stop the Bleed) or first-aid training. When in doubt, follow the 911 dispatcher's directions.