That’s exactly what happened on Monday when Olmsted County and Rochester agencies headed to Century High School to conduct an active threat training. Rochester Police Department, Olmsted County Sheriff’s Office, paramedics, teachers, and city employees were just some of the hundreds training for the day no one ever wants to see. While the agencies routinely train for worst-case scenarios, Monday offered a chance for all of them to go through the training together. “Now is the chance to actually do things in real time with real people, with real actors at a real facility,” said Knapp. Olmsted County practiced running its Family Assistance Center, which helps families cope during and after tragedy strikes.