GA Training
Training courses are offered at three levels that address the diversity of general aviation aircrafts and airports. Here are the key learning objectives for each course.
Level 1 Training
- Recognize how GA aircraft and facilities could be used for criminal purposes.
- Apply crime prevention through environmental design basics to GA airports.
- Establish an Airport Watch Program.
- Establish a plan to use and maintain an aircraft key control system.
- Select anti-theft devices for GA aircraft.
- Layout a signage and marking plan for buildings, fences, and gates.
- Outline airport incident needs to share with local emergency service agencies.
- Outline an emergency communication plan.
Level 2 Training
Note: GA Level 2 Participates are expected to understand the topics in Level 1.
- Recognize how GA aircraft and facilities could be used for criminal purposes.
- Apply crime prevention through environmental design basics to GA airports.
- Establish an Airport Watch Program.
- Establish a plan to use and maintain aircraft key control system.
- Create a plan to orient local law enforcement responders to the basics of airport and aircraft operations.
- Create a plan to form, guide, and lead an airport security committee.
- Create a basic airport security plan for all airport personnel.
- Outline steps to plan, implement, test, and maintain a formal emergency communication system.
- Recognize National Incident Management System fundamentals.
- Create a business continuity plan.
Level 3 Training
Note: The GA Level 3 participants are expected to understand the topics in Levels 1 and 2.
- Recognize how GA aircraft and facilities could be used for criminal purposes.
- Apply crime prevention through environmental design basics to GA airports.
- Establish an Airport Watch Program.
- Identify the purpose of complex access control system (including with or without Photo ID systems and access controlled vehicle gates.)
- Detail a plan to use CCTV systems.
- Detail a plan to use intrusion detection systems.
- Outline a plan to administer integrated security systems.
- Troubleshoot advanced airport security plans, procedures and resources.
- Create a business continuity plan.
Each class is 8 hours long and is considered to be participant centered, so that students create a security blueprint for their respective airports.
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