Hundreds of orange buckets were filled with gauze sponges, bandages, gloves, duct tape, ropes and more.
The "Stop the Bleed" buckets are an idea created by a surgeon who learned about the kits at a conference.
She says she realized in an active shooter situation the first aid buckets could be life-savers.
"The fact is this is what's happening. It's happening across the country and I think to have a prepared public is good," the doctor said.
The "Stop the Bleed" buckets will go in every classroom through that county in Ohio.