Springfield, Vt. — The Springfield Police Department is continuing to investigate a threat that canceled classes in the school district on Thursday.

As of Thursday evening, there was no danger to students, staff or the public, and classes were scheduled to resume today, unless the weather dictated otherwise, the Springfield Police Department said in a news release.

On Wednesday afternoon, Springfield police received a call from high school officials, who reported a student making “an active threat,” police said.

Authorities identified the student and have since met with that individual and his or her family, the release says.

In a Facebook post published late Wednesday night, Springfield School District Superintendent Zach McLaughlin told the community that “out of an abundance of caution,” school would be closed on Thursday.

This week’s threat isn’t the district’s only recent scare.

Earlier in November, McLaughlin notified the school community of a “potential online threat” made against the high school. In that instance, police also met with the student who had issued the threat, along with the student’s family, McLaughlin said.

In late January, Springfield High School was locked down in response to a potential threat made against the high school. Police ultimately determined that there was no threat, and the lockdown was lifted.