Students in Uvalde, Texas, head back to school next week for the first time since the mass shooting in May at Robb Elementary.
Parents on Monday night received an update from the school district on security upgrades for the coming year.
Among the changes: more counselors on campus, fencing around schools and more security cameras.
Nearly three dozen troopers from the Texas Department of Public Safety will also be stationed at the district's eight schools. But some parents are taking little comfort in that after police waited 77 minutes to engage the Robb Elementary gunman.
Nineteen children and two teachers were killed in the shooting.
Lawyers for several parents threatened last week to file a $27 billion lawsuit over security failures that day.
Gunman Kills At Least 19 Children, 2 Adults At Texas Elementary School
Uvalde Parents Demand Change After School Shooting
Uvalde School Shooting Video Fuels Anger At Law Enforcement