I bet you a nickel that there's a room (one or more) where the (presumably) solid state relay or dimmer racks reside. That rack should have either a control panel and some breakers or switches. Even if you can't assume local control from there, you should be able too shut off individual circuits with breakers.
Every single stage I have worked on has had lighting dimmer systems that, if your light control console fails, you can take over emergency control so that you can, at least, bring up the lights to let people exit safely.
Even the Tom Ridge Center, where I worked, had a computerized light system that allowed you to command the building lights from the dimmer racks. It was clumsy but it worked.
I say that this "problem" is little more than a case of apathy and weaponized incompetence on the part of the school administration.
Every single stage I have worked on has had lighting dimmer systems that, if your light control console fails, you can take over emergency control so that you can, at least, bring up the lights to let people exit safely.
Even the Tom Ridge Center, where I worked, had a computerized light system that allowed you to command the building lights from the dimmer racks. It was clumsy but it worked.
I say that this "problem" is little more than a case of apathy and weaponized incompetence on the part of the school administration.
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