64, formally authorizing its existing Information Technology provider to implement, administer, maintain, and periodically revise the program. The resolution notes that the provider’s cybersecurity program covers risk identification and management, threat detection and reduction, incident response and communication, recovery, post-incident analysis, and training, and that the board expects ongoing updates to adapt to evolving technologies. While the core cybersecurity service relationship is already in place, the mandate for continuous improvement and training suggests future needs for enhanced tools, independent assessments, staff training, and incident response support.Security vendors can position for follow-on work such as penetration testing, compliance reporting, cyber insurance alignment, student data privacy enhancements, and integrations that complement the incumbent IT provider’s stack rather than replace it immediately.

The IT provider is not named in the minutes, but is described as the school’s existing provider handling IT and cybersecurity; the board explicitly authorizes the provider and administration to revise the program over time.