Seattle Public Schools (SPS) announced on Thursday that a new safety initiative may be put in place following a deadly shooting at Ingraham High School. Two teens, a 14 year old and a 15 year old, remain in custody Wednesday night for their roles in the shooting. Neither of the two teens has been formally charged. Following Tuesday’s shooting, there have been renewed discussions about police officers and other resources on school campuses. Seattle Public Schools Superintendent Dr. Brent Jones said the district will conduct a safety and security audit to diagnose opportunities and threats. They will create a community action team who will make an immediate determination of what SPS can do right now and will work closely with Mayor Bruce Harrell and Seattle Police Chief Diaz. Lastly, they will launch a child wellbeing council led by nurses, pediatricians and psychologists. Seattle School Board President Brandon K. Hersey said it is hard to imagine the horror the students at Ingraham experienced on Tuesday. “The horror of hearing a gunshot outside of your classroom, of receiving a text from your child that there has been a shooting at their school. Or our educators and staff wonder if they’ll make it home that night," Hersey said. "It’s a horror that students, parents, and staff hope to never experience and something we hope to do whatever is in our power to make sure it does not happen again.” READ THE FULL STORY: https://www.king5.com/article/news/crime/school-resource-officers-ingraham-high-school-shooting/281-9502a18c-e1c6-47aa-b44c-88362618578f