DANVILLE — Responding to public outrage, school officials announced Friday that two girls involved in a bathroom bullying case will “never be enrolled at the same San Ramon Valley Unified high school campus again.”

Related Articles Story of bullied Danville girl filmed urinating prompts outrage, call for action

Bullied teen girl filmed urinating: Parents tell Danville school to ‘do their job’ The school board decided to reopen the investigation of the case of a girl who was filmed by another girl while urinating at school. The decision to transfer one girl marked a victory for the parents of the bullied girl, who have been pushing for a change.

“All we wanted to have was this resolution so my daughter can move forward in healing,” said Denise Lynch.

Although the school district wouldn’t say which girl will be transferred, citing student privacy, Lynch said she assumed it will not be her daughter because she hasn’t been asked.

The alleged bully, 17, will be a senior next year; the Lynches’ daughter, 16, a junior.

The video, made on a cellphone camera, was posted on Instagram in April. The perpetrator, a star athlete at San Ramon Valley High School, at first was given a three-day suspension and allowed back on campus the day after her arrest, according to the parents of the victim.

Superintendent Rick Schmitt made the final decision regarding the transfer on Friday.

The story went viral last week after the victim’s parents went public at a school board meeting about the video. Following this newspaper’s story, the girl’s parents got nationwide attention and thousands of emails, comments and messages of support, said Denise Lynch.

The Lynches’ attorney said the media attention made a huge difference.

“In an era when our First Amendment rights are under attack… it’s important to know how much our local media can change lives,” said attorney Ann Marie DeDie.

Denise Lynch said she received an outpouring of support from the public, and the messages helped calm and de-stress her daughter.

Social media was buzzing again Friday with reaction to the decision to transfer one girl.

Assemblywoman Catharine Baker, R-Danville, posted this newspaper’s story on her Facebook page and wrote that she voted for Assembly Bill 1542, “which increases penalties for video-recorded cyberbullying and other crimes. One step our State can take to protect our kids from cyberbullying.”

Others questioned whether the district was giving out preferential treatment because the alleged bully is an athlete.

Another commentator, an educator, said he was appalled and called for an administration overhaul.

“To tolerate this form of bullying is unacceptable. I’ve seen the SRVUSD treat students with substance abuse issues harsher than this,” he said.

In addition to the video, the victim’s lawn was “Skittled,” a prank in which many pounds of Skittles candies are littered at a house. The prank later led to the discovery of the bathroom video.

In screenshots of the video from the alleged bully’s Instagram page, the victim’s face can clearly be seen as she pulls down her pants.

“Don’t you dare say s**t about me and my friend’s back again,” said the Instagram post. “Hope you enjoy the skittles c**k waffle.”

Sean Lynch, the victim’s father and a former police lieutenant, said that if this crime had occurred off campus, the perpetrator would be behind bars, and could even have to register as a sex offender if convicted.

The alleged bully was arrested by a school resource officer on suspicion of invasion of privacy, and her case will be forwarded to the Contra Costa County Juvenile Probation Court.