The commission, which has been gathering evidence and hearing testimony for eight months, found that Stoneman Douglas administrators lacked know-how in conducting threat assessments; did not have an active assailant response policy and no written policy on how to call for a lockdown of the school; and provided no formal training of campus monitors on their specific roles. The staff had no training on how to respond to an active shooter except a PowerPoint presentation by a detective a month before the shooting.