TECHNICAL EXHIBIT 2 TRAINING.doc

Technical Exhibit 2

· Overview of the Roles and Responsibilities of an Unarmed Security Guard

· Chain of Command (Government and contractor)

· Company/Agency Administrations, and

· Authority and Jurisdiction. Members of the guard force shall be familiar with and comply with the limits of USCG jurisdiction

· Ethics and Professionalism

· Functions of the protection requirements for the locations stated in the PWS

· Elementary fire protection, including the use or operation of special equipment, such as hand-held fire extinguishers

· Post Duties

· Traffic Control

· Report Writing

· Principles of Communications,

· Professional Public Relations, and

· Understanding Human Behavior (psychology).

Seasoned Armed Security Guards are first-line representative of the agency being protected. Armed Security Guards spend the majority of their duty day interacting with public.

Developing human interaction and customer service skills is essential to effective job performance in providing security. Developing these skills will help gain public trust, support, and compliance. Strong conflict management skills can often de-escalate or completely stop a negative situation from occurring.

Strong communication and sound judgment skills can help mitigate potential threats or deter troublemakers, and notify other safety/security team members of a potential problem.

· Defensive Tactics,

· Use of Handcuffs,

· Use of Intermediate Weapons, and

· Use of Firearms (including weapons retention).

Armed Security Guards shall conduct semi-annual weapons qualifying training with a recommended minimum qualifying score of 80 percent of the contract- identified course of fire.

Armed Security Guards shall comply with all appropriate Federal, State, and local weapons regulations. This is not an acceptable replacement or substitute for the semi-annual firearms qualification.

· Screener Training, and

· Examining of Identification and Credentials.

· Vehicle Inspections

· Personnel Inspections

· The Law, Legal Authorities, Jurisdiction, and Responsibilities

· Crimes and Offenses

· Search and Seizure

· Authority to Detain

· Use of Force

· Crime Scene Protection

· Rules of Evidence

· Crime Detection, Assessment, and Response

· Importance of Patrol Methods and Patrol Hazards

· Records, Reports, and Forms;

· Agency Specific Training; and

· Communications Equipment.

Emergency Response

Requires a minimum of twenty-four (24) hours of training with 50 percent hands on and/or practical application in the following subjects:

· General Response Procedures;

· Safety and Fire Prevention;

· Special Situations;

· Code Adam;

· Terrorism, Anti-Terrorism, and Weapons of Mass Destruction;

· Bomb Threats and Incident;

· Hostage Situations, Sabotage, and Espionage;

· Civil Disturbances;

· Workplace Violence and Active Shooter;

· FPCON system IAW COMDINST M5530.1 (series)

· Random Antiterrorism Measures

· Cardio-pulmonary resuscitation (CPR), automatic external defibrillator (AED), First Aid;

· Emergency Communications; and

· Unit Specific Training.