Police Counter Terrorism Training

[Jacinto Man]

The SLATT Program addresses the prevention of terrorism, targeted violence, and hate crimes by providing no-cost and role-based training, resources, and technical assistance to state, local, tribal, territorial (SLTT), and federal law enforcement officers and criminal justice agencies. BJA believes that by working together, law enforcement and community partners serve as the front line of defense, and BJA is committed to supporting this partnership within the framework of the Constitution.

PREPARE (Prepare and Ready: Executive Planning for Agencies in Response to Extremism)
Executives/Managers: Enhance agency threat detection and response capability to violent extremism while enabling community trust through transparency and accountability.

PROTECT (Prevent and Respond: Officer Training to Effectively Counter Terrorism)
Patrol Officers/Line Personnel: Foster effective law enforcement responses to threats while protecting the constitutional rights and civil liberties of all citizens. Provide a comprehensive overview of the threat environment to facilitate community awareness and participation in identifying and reporting suspicious activity.

DISRUPT (Detect and Interdict: Specialized Roles in Uncovering and Preventing Terrorism)
Investigators/Analysts: Improve threat detection, analysis, and information-sharing processes while safeguarding privacy and civil liberties.

STAKEHOLDER DELIVERIES
Law Enforcement, Criminal Justice, and Public Safety Organizations: Build threat mitigation capacity through specialized training that reinforces community partnerships and constitutional policing as core components of this activity.

The SLATT Program supports the SLTT and federal law enforcement and criminal justice communities with a vast array of resources, including videos, podcasts, recorded lectures, and on-demand webinars that highlight current research and subject-matter/legal expert perspectives regarding terrorism, targeted violence, and hate crime prevention. SLATT resources are multiuse and suitable for individual officers during roll call or larger group settings to include basic academy and in-service training.

The SLATT Program offers webinars that address evolving threats related to terrorism, targeted violence, and hate crimes. These webinars keep frontline personnel in the know regarding current trends, legal considerations, resources, and evidence-based best practices.

LSU NCBRT/ACE has developed a community Moodle site where users will be able to access all current and future online resources, including webinars, micro modules, and DHS/FEMA certified courses. Certificates of Completion are available for all courses. More information about this free online training can be found on our eLearning page.

The World Cup's global scale, multi-match structure, length of time, and cultural impact make it fundamentally different from other large-scale events like the Super Bowl. As such, jurisdictions preparing to host World Cup matches face unique challenges for emergency response and safety preparation that they need to start preparing for today.

LSU NCBRT/ACE was honored to welcome Department of Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas to a recent delivery of our Active Threat Integrated Response Course that was held in Washington, D.C. on June 6-8. LSU NCBRT/ACE is a certified training partner of DHS/FEMA, and all NCBRT/ACE courses are offered at no cost to state, local, tribal, and territorial responders throughout the country.

As a founding member of the National Domestic Preparedness Consortium (NDPC), LSU NCBRT/ACE serves as a DHS/FEMA training partner and provides certified training to emergency responders under the Homeland Security National Training Program. The NDPC is a partnership of public and private organizations, the majority academic, committed to serving emergency first responders by providing quality, cost-effective counter-terrorism training.

We support a network of about 190 counter terrorism security advisors (CTSAs) who work within local police forces as officers and staff. Their primary role is to provide help, advice and guidance on all aspects of counter terrorism protective security to specified industry sectors.

See, Check and Notify (SCaN) is a free training programme that aims to help organisations, venues and events maximise safety and security using their existing resources. Protect your site from a range of threats with SCaN training.

The design, development and delivery of high-quality training courses and programs relating to Terrorism Methodology, Threat Response, Threat Mitigation and Infrastructure Protection is the primary mission of the Counterterrorism Division (CTD). The CTD also operates a specialized antiterrorism/physical security training facility to demonstrate and validate state-of-the-art hardware and provide students with a hands-on laboratory environment.

This amount includes tuition, meals, lodging, and miscellaneous costs. This is a high-end estimate based upon the maximum possible lodging expenses if the class is housed off-Center in a hotel. If the class is housed on-Center in a dormitory, the lodging cost may be lower.

Upon arrival at the FLETC, please register at the front gate, Building 1 (Visitors Center). The staff at Registration will issue an identification badge, class package, and lodging information upon your arrival. Please complete the registration form and present two copies when you register at Building 1. This will expedite the registration process and can greatly reduce your wait time at check-in.

Please confirm that you plan to attend this training. It is FLETC policy to charge full tuition for participants who do not attend scheduled training and who do not notify us within 20 working days before the scheduled training date. If you cannot attend, it is essential that you notify CTD via email at Fletc-Counterte...@dhs.gov immediately. A cancellation number will be issued for your records. The circumstances of cancellations received in this office too late to refill the training space will be considered by the FLETC on a case-by-case basis for payment or nonpayment.

Appropriate attire will consist of relaxed office or dress apparel (shirts must have a collar) as dictated by the activities of the course. Jogging suits, jeans, tee-shirts, shorts, tank tops, flip-flops, and similar leisure wear are not authorized for training use; denim jeans are acceptable only in lab or field exercises calling for rough wear or exposure to soil, chemicals, etc. In some advanced programs, students will receive FLETC or agency issued uniforms, which will be worn in accordance with FLETC regulations. The wearing of the FLETC issued training uniform, including those articles associated with physical training, is NOT authorized off- Center.

Please visit the FLETC Student Bulletin. The bulletin provides detailed information about the FLETC and will assist you with making travel arrangements, as well as provide other pertinent information.

Participate in both in-person and virtual training opportunities with experts on how to prevent violence, respond to emergencies, provide support during mental health crises, and support victims of attacks. These trainings also help communities develop active shooter response, build their emergency operations plans, and conduct expert briefings to help communities identify individuals who may be moving towards violence. Training opportunities are available for the general public, educators, law enforcement, health care practitioners, behavioral and mental health professionals, and state, local, tribal, and territorial governments.

Each set of resources below is searchable by keyword. You can also filter the results to see the resources most relevant to different stakeholder groups (key audience) and which department/agency/office provided the resource, as well as filter by subcategory.

The Community Awareness Briefing (CAB) is a two-hour presentation that provides a foundation for communities across the country to learn about prevention efforts and radicalization to violence. The program provides communities with information and tools that are available to assist them with understanding the issues and learning more about how they can prevent targeted violence and terrorism within their communities.

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Office of Intelligence and Analysis, National Threat Evaluation and Reporting (NTER) Office has partnered with the Wisconsin Department of Justice (DOJ) and the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction (DPI) to release an eLearning module for the public titled, Foundations of Targeted Violence Prevention". This approximately 1 hour eLearning aims to educate the public on threatening or potentially concerning behaviors and where to report them, providing an opportunity for intervention to prevent targeted violence from occurring. It seeks to assist in preventing targeted violence by empowering community members to: recognize threats or potentially concerning behaviors; understand what behaviors may be displayed by a person who is on a pathway to violence; learn where to report information of concern; and understand how the information reported will be used to keep our community safe.

The Office of Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS Office) Collaborative Reform Initiative Technical Assistance Center (CRI-TAC) provides critical and tailored technical assistance resources to state, local, territorial, and tribal law enforcement agencies on a wide variety of topics including active shooter response and hate crimes. The COPS Office developed training curricula on hate crimes for line-level officers, Hate Crimes: Recognition and Reporting. The CRI-TAC/APD Hate Crimes: Recognition and Reporting line-level officer training addresses the immediate response on the scene of a potential hate or bias crime. The curriculum was developed primarily for uniformed patrol officers/deputies and first line supervisors.

c80f0f1006