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A Drug-free school zone is an area inclusive of any property used for school purposes by any school, whether or not owned by such school, within 1,000 feet of any such property, and within or immediately adjacent to school buses [1].It is any specific location in the community, especially an area where children congregate, that the citizens perceive as being a place where drug trafficking or alcohol availability problems exist, and the citizens decide to take action. Typically, communities have targeted schools and school yards, parks and playgrounds, public housing developments, and specific neighborhoods or city blocks[2]
The purpose of the SDFSCA is to support programs that: (1) prevent violence in and around schools; (2) prevent the illegal use of alcohol, tobacco, and drugs; (3) involve parents and communities; and, (4) are coordinated with related Federal, State, school, and community efforts and resources to foster a safe and drug-free learning environment that promotes student academic achievement
Where is smoking banned?
Smoking is not permitted in any fully or substantially enclosed public place or workplace.
Smoking is not permitted within 3 metres of most public or workplace doorways, open windows, or air intakes (i.e. a “buffer zone”).
Substantially enclosed transit shelters are smoke-free.
Common areas of apartment buildings, condominiums and dormitories are smoke-free.
Tobacco use of any kind, including smoking, is banned on all public and private K-12 school grounds.
In motor vehicles when youth under 16 years of age are present.
Originally posted by MissConstrood
What about the rights of the student who has to sit in an enclosed space filled with toxic chemicals (that coat the inside of the car and can be absorbed on skin contact) ?
Originally posted by Evolutionsend
reply to post by Fitch303
I did actually. I was mad. Does m,y vehicle count as school grounds? It's my property, inside of a car is treated the same way that a home or a lot of land is. Where do they get the legal authority to uphold that law, inside my car?
Originally posted by Evolutionsend
reply to post by nightbringr
If I as an adult have to take responsibility for anything inside my car, such as drugs, even if they are not mine (the same as a house or property), then why do I not have the RIGHT to do as I please within my own car where ever my car may be?
I can understand the indecency thing. Windows are clear so obviously that's not gonna fly. If my car is private property under the law, then why are they telling me what to do on my property?