It is the stakeholders hope to use the evaluation results to improve and promote the CCS Anti-Bullying Program. Data collected will prove the sustainability of CCS, as well as the sustainability of the program. Fullan (2011) suggests that in order to be successful leaders must communicate during the implementation of a process. The secondary stakeholders include the CCS faculty and staff, the CCS students, and parents. The faculty and staff will be directly affected by changes due to the results of the data collected and will be informed if other initiatives need to be put in place, such as Olweus, a program utilized to prevent bullying. Both students and parents are involved in the CCS Anti-Bullying Program with hopes of continued success. Parents must remain connected, knowledgeable, and informed of any program changes. Keystone 5 encourages the leader to “exemplify the curiosity, inquiry skills, and scholarly competencies needed to investigate an idea and transform it into meaningful action” (Drexel EdD Keystone 5, 2017). Stakeholder involvement allows community involvement to implement the CCS Anti-Bullying Program. Fullan (2011) also suggests that the effective change leader appreciates