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Active Threat Response (Run, Hide, Fight)

Active Threat Response (Run, Hide, Fight) An active threat is any individual whose actions pose an immediate risk of death or serious injury, such as an active shooter or someone wielding a weapon. The duration of these situations are often unpredictable and typically last between 10 to 15 minutes. 1. Response Options Run: Evacuate the area as quickly and safely as possible. If you can’t evacuate immediately, find a safe place to hide until you can move. Hide: Find a secure location to shelter yourself from the threat. Barricade yourself if possible and stay out of sight. Remain quiet and avoid making noise. Fight: As a last resort, if you are confronted by the threat, use anything available to defend yourself. Employ makeshift weapons or anything at your disposal to protect yourself and others. 2. Immediate Actions Scan, Assess, Act: Evaluate your surroundings and make the best decision based on the situation. Scan the area, assess your options, and act according to what seems safest. Tips Familiarize Yourself: When in a new environment, take note of exits, hiding spots, and potential weapons. Understanding your surroundings helps in making quick decisions during an emergency. When Police Arrive: Remain calm and follow police instructions. Put down any items, raise your hands with fingers spread, and keep your hands visible. Avoid sudden movements. Training: Consider attending Active Threat Response training. Search for “FBI Run Hide Fight” for additional information and resources. Build a safer community through awareness and preparedness. By being informed and prepared, we contribute to a safer and more secure environment for everyone. -- This video is part of the Violence Prevention and Response Toolkit, developed by the Vermont Violence Prevention Project (VVPP)[uvm.edu/vvpp]. VVPP is dedicated to enhancing violence prevention initiatives across Vermont’s colleges, universities, medium to large employers, and community organizations. Through education, awareness, and practical strategies, VVPP aims to build safer and more resilient communities. The development of this Toolkit was made possible through funding from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s Center for Prevention Programs and Partnerships (Opportunity Number: DHS-23-TTP-132-00-01). ‪@VVPP-UVM‬