Student Safety
The Say Something Anonymous Reporting System gives students and families a safe way to report concerns and help protect our school community.
The Say Something Anonymous Reporting System, also known as Say Something ARS, gives students, families, and community members a safe way to report concerns about violence, threats, bullying, self-harm, or another person who may need help.
If someone is in immediate danger or there is an emergency, call 911.
For a non-emergency safety or mental health concern, a report may be submitted anonymously through the secure Say Something reporting system.
You may also call the 24-hour crisis hotline at 1-844-5-SAYNOW (1-844-572-9669) or use the Say Something mobile app.
Say Something teaches students and adults to recognize warning signs, take concerns seriously, and get help before a situation becomes a crisis.
Reports are reviewed by trained crisis counselors, who may communicate anonymously with the person submitting the tip and share information with the appropriate school or emergency response team.
Concerns may include threats of violence, weapons, bullying or cyberbullying, harassment, fighting, substance use, social isolation, depression, suicide, self-harm, abuse, or another troubling situation involving a student or the school community.
You do not need to decide whether a concern is serious enough before speaking up. Share what you know so trained adults can determine the appropriate response.
The Hawbridge School is committed to maintaining a safe, caring, and responsive learning environment. Students in grades 6–12 receive information and training about recognizing warning signs, seeking help from a trusted adult, and using the anonymous reporting system responsibly.
Say Something ARS also supports Hawbridge’s responsibilities under North Carolina General Statute 115C-105.51, which requires public secondary schools to provide an anonymous safety-reporting option.
Say Something ARS is provided by Sandy Hook Promise, a national nonprofit organization focused on helping students and adults recognize warning signs and intervene before violence or self-harm occurs.
