our team.

Bill Morris, Ed.S., C.S.C.S.

Black-and-white sketch or photograph of a bald man with a mustache, looking directly at the camera.
Blurry image of a police badge with a central emblem featuring a snake and a star, surrounded by text.
Blurry gray and white emblem of the Austin State University, featuring a star and text around the perimeter.
The emblem of the United States Army Corps of Engineers, featuring a tower and the word 'PRESENT' at the bottom.
Official seal or emblem with a shield, a torch, and a laurel wreath.
NRAP Instructor badge featuring an eagle with outstretched wings, holding a sword, with the year 1871 and the words 'Instructor NRA' on a banner.
Circular logo with black and white text that reads "Certified Strength & Conditioning Specialist" around the border, with "NSCA" and "Est. 1985" in the center, and large bold letters "CSS" in the middle.
NRA Range Safety Officer badge featuring an eagle, the year 1871, and bold text.

Director of Learning & Innovation

Bill was born and raised in South Texas. After high school, he enlisted in the United States Air Force. He supported the Global War on Terrorism with two deployments to Iraq and one to Afghanistan as a Weapons Director.

Bill was first introduced to the world of threat assessment, immediate responder training, and close-quarters handgun tactics while working for an Other Goverment Agency supporting counter-terrorism in various parts of Southwest Asia. Bill deepened his knowledge in the areas mentioned above as a Texas Peace Officer and briefly as a counter-terrorism analyst for the Texas Department of Public Safety.

Bill left the world of law enforcement to become a classroom teacher and school principal in 2014. Since becoming a teacher, he has served on emergency response committees for districts in Texas, Alaska, and South Korea. He has been through several real-world school lockdowns and knows the difference high-quality training can make during the most difficult day an organization will experience.

With his real-world experience in counter-terrorism operations, law enforcement, and school emergency response, Bill brings a unique blend of theory and application to Training Regiment.

Bill also thinks “about us” pages are silly.