Is the glass in your school’s entryway strong enough to withstand a heavy object or a forced entry attempt? Standard glass remains the weakest point in a facility's physical security. It creates a risk of rapid entry, and dangerous flying shards add unnecessary risks during incidents. 

While administrators want to keep campuses secure, without it feeling like a fortress. Projectile-resistant film is a popular approach for Brownsville, TX, schools. But how is it possible that a small layer of film could keep windows from breaking during an attempted breach? 

Every district faces similar challenges. They need to find a way to strengthen campus security and comply with government directives without going over budget or affecting learning schedules. As Brownsville-area schools move toward full safety alignment under the Texas Education Agency (TEA)’s directives, there is one upgrade that all need to consider: project resistant film.

Protective window film reinforces existing glass, making it more resistant to forced entry and reducing hazards during emergencies. It provides measurable security benefits without major construction or the cost of full glass replacement. For administrators preparing to brief their school board on possible security measures, it’s a great starting point.