These photos from Evolve Express show the metal detector that people will walk through to get to a game.
"Very similar to what you see when you go to professional, sporting events or big events Arenas nowadays that allow us to do a hands-free, contactless scan of people entering the stadium," said Clovis Unified Communications Officer, Kelly Avants.
People at Lamonica Stadium at Clovis High School were setting up for Friday night's game. This field is the other one expected to host the Evolve Express security system.
Clovis Unified said the two stadiums host thousands of people- they felt this was an important layer of extra security.
"Did not come out of any particular event. It's really our ongoing efforts to identify things that are good layers of security that we can add to what we already provide, did not come out of any particular event. It's really our ongoing efforts to identify things that are good layers of security that we can add to what we already provide," said Avants.
School officials tested this system earlier this year at a state swim meet in May. They said they were so impressed that they decided to buy two detectors.
And they want to make it clear, there's no tolerance for weapons at school games.
"If you're retired, if you have a CCW, if you do have something you're going to be asked to go back and safely secure it. We are not going to take any weapons, we're not going to take any knives, if you do have a knife on you, you're going to be asked to go back and either store it or take it with you because you're not gonna be allowed to entry into the stadium," said Lieutenant Hector Becerra.
Contactless security doesn't necessarily mean less officers. Lieutenant Becerra said there will be at least two extra officers on duty to help crowd control with the new metal detector.
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