DEPARTMENT' OF THE ARMY EC t90',:,1-tT dAEN-Pi'vt U. S. Army Corps of Engineers Washingtone~ D.C. .20314
Circular 20 Decembe-r1984
t~o. 19U-1-2'/
EXPIRES-31 December 1985 , ", :"''''
.Military. Police. . ' .
SECURITY ANiJLAW ENFORCEMENT TRAINING STANDARDS " ,'.
i. Purpose. This circular provid.s a iist of school~: and courses that will aSSist in expanding the education·,Of Security and Law Enforcement personnel in the areas of 1 aw enforcement,. physi cal.securi ty" and i nformat; on/personnel
security. '
~. Apehcability. This circular ap;p1ies to all HQUSACE/OCE elements and·,.all field operating activities (FOA) ..
J. Reference. I:.R 190-1-50
4.·· Trai 01 n~. The fo,ll ow; ng courses are r.e.qui red trai ni nq necessary. :to ..
achieve the standards established. by the above reference.
1 "
,,-. a. The Physical Security Course(DA PAM ,3'51-4) is, taught attheU .. S., Army
14i1itary Police School (OSAMPS), Fort' McClellan,AL .36205. (205) 238-5585/AV ~Q5-5585. Previous attendance at the USAMPS Physical Security Course or the Physical Security Supervisor's Course or completion oJ any of these courses hy correspondence constitutes meeting this standard. This two week course ;s requ; red for Chi ef, SLE/Pf·l and Securi ty Officers/Manaqers. The course dates are as fo 11 ows: 13 - 25 January, 10 - 22 March~ 7 - 19 Apr; 1, 2 - 14 June, 21 July - 2 August, 18 - 30 August, 29 September - 11 October.
1>. Tne Information Security ManagementC.ourse is taught at the Defense
Industri al Securi ty lnst; tute, Ri chmond~ VA 23297. Thi s course prov; des comprehensive under.standing and interpretation of the DOD Information Security Program (OOu5200 .1R) with particular emphas; s on the pr~>per cl assifi cati on of information, downgrading -and declassffi"ation,and safeguarding of classified information against unauthorized disclosure. The course dates ~re: .
7 - l~ January,19ti5, 11 - 22 March,,-'29,April-.10 May, 17.- 28 JlJne, ~ ... cO September.
c: kecommended Courses. These co~rses supplement the above and shoul d be included in yearly training programs to;broaden knowledge of securitY an,nCE
personnel in specific disciplines. ..
(1) Standardi ~ed COMSEC Custodi anCours'es i sa2 week cours'e at U. S. Army SignaL Center and School, fort Gordon,\GA. , Personnel. attending this course should be those responsible for the terminal operational environment and di schargi ng commandGOMSECrespons~biJit,ies .•.
';:' ,'.; .
, ,
-gr:-EL 190·1-27 20 Dec 84
(?) US Army ftlilitary Police School (USAMPS), Ft. t4cClellan, AL 36205,
(205) 238-3024/AV 865-3024
Counterterrorism Course
Course schedule - 20 - 25 January, 24 February - 1 March, 24 - 29 March, 19 - 24 May, 23 - 28 June, 28 July - 2 August, 15 • 20 August, 25 - 30 August.
Tllis four and one-half day course provides acomp.rehensive unrlerstandinq of terrorism and the means to counter same. The course involves the concept of aOHlestic terrorism, installation vulnerabilities, Special Reaction Teams, l.;risis !':lanagement and Emergency Operations Center Exercise. The course ;s
highly recommended for security personnel and key personne"' involved with planning and executing counterterrorism plans.
(j) Lornputer ~ecurity Courses. Any course on computer security is encouraged. One such course is Automated lnformati on Systems Resource
Protection Course, a 1-week course at the 000 Computer Institute, Washington Navy Yard, washington, D.C. 20374. (202) 433-2011/2012 AV 288-2011 This technically oriented course develops an understanding of computer security problems and presents a systematic approach to developing a computer security progralli. The course dates are as follows:
7 - 11 January 4 - 8 February 11 - 15 IVlarch 6 - 10 May 24 - 28 June 5 - 9 August 26 - 30 August 23 - 27 Septemoer
(4) The Industrial Facilities Protection Course (DOD 5220.6) is a l~week course at the Defense Industri al Security Institute, . Ri chmond, VA 232Q7. Thi 5
,ourse provides management level personnel with a general knowledge of thp planning measures to safeguard industrial facilities from the effect of sabotage, espionage, and other hostile or destructive acts through the application of physical security and emergency preparedness I'leasures. fhe scheauled class dates are as follO\'Js: 11 - 15 February (Richmond, VA),
15 - lY April (San Francisco, CAl 6 - 10 May· (Philadelphiai PAl.
(!::l) Industrial Security Specialist Course No# 5220.2
Prerequisite: Industrial Security Basic Course, 6 weeks
i hi s course provi des a comprehensi ve understandi ng of thesafe(ltIardi ng of conventional arms, ammunition and explosives. The concept of security
cognizance and applicable laws and regulations affecting these programs.
EC 190-1-27 20 Dec 84 Security threats which confront industrial facilities sites to qualify you to implement these programs at your security office level.
Course schedule - 25 February - 29 March 22 July - 23 August
(6) Industrial Security Management Course No# 5220.4 1 week Security Clearance: None
ThiS course provides comprehensive understanding and interpretation of the DOD Information Security Program (DOD 5200.1R) with particular emphasis on the proper classification of 1nformation, downgrading, declassfication and
safeguarding of classified information against unauthorized disclosure. Course schedule - 7 - 11 January (Dallas, TX)
4 - 8 February (Richmond, VA) 11 - 15 March (Philadelphia, PAl 22 - 26 April (Boston, MA)
29 April - 3 May (Cleveland, OH) 3 - 7 June (Los Angeles, CAl 10 - 14 June (San Francisco, CAl 17 - 21 June (Denver, CO)
24 - 28 June (Charleston, SC) 26 - 30 August (Washington, DC) 23 - 27 September (Richmond, VA)
d. Optional Courses. A list of additional law enforcement related courses is at APP A.
5. A~plications for Trainin~. Corps SLE personnel should coordinate with the
Civil an Personnel Off;ce (C 0) Employee Development Specialist (Training
Officer) at their respective locations to obtain information about course dates, class session allocations, tuition fees (if applicable), and the foms needed to apply for various training programs.
FOR THE COI~MANDER:
Appendix A
APPA - Law Enforcement Courses
APPENDIX A
LAW ENFORCEMENT RELATED COURSES
EC 190-1-27 20 Dec 84
1. Nuclear Physical Security Course, U.S. Army Military Police School,.
Ft. McCl e 11 an, AL. ( 205-238-3311) AV 865-3311
This is a two week course which covers all aspects of security for nuclear
weapons. The course is basically divided into a week of supervisory tasks,and a week of leadership tasks. Subjects in the supervisory tasks include, ' barriers and lights, intrusion detection alarm systems, lock and key control, access control and plans. The leadership portion of the course includes such subjects as guard force operations, emergency reactions, in transit and
tactical nuclear security operations.
Course schedule - 3 - 15 February 1984, 21 April - 3 May, 16 - 28 June,
. 8 - 20 September.
2. Su ly Center,
a. Industrial Security Basic Course No# 5220.1 1 week Security Clearance: None
This course provides a general understanding of the mission and function of the Defense Industrial Security Program with emphasis on facility security clearance, handling of classified information, control of area, visitor
control, facility inspection service and procurement and contract administration.
Course schedule - 28 January - 1 February (Richmond, VA)
20 - 24 May (Richmond, VA)
b. The National Crime Prevention Institute at the University of
Louisville, Louisville, KY 40209 (502) 588-6987, offers a variety of courses
that train personnel in the importance of anticipating, recognizing, and appraising crime risk and ways of initiating action to remove or reduce it. There is a basic 4-week course, a 2-week introductory course, and various other resident courses. Some courses are taught on a regional basis. Institute graduates will be able to establish effective crime prevention programs, develop and evaluate statistical information to determine
priorities, and to present and discuss risk management as it applies to crime prevention. Attendees receive the lastest concepts and state-of-the-art on construction site security, urban design, computer security, physical and electronic barriers, and environmental design.
EC 190-l-27
20 Dec 84
c. Industrial Security Career Course 1 week Security Clearance: Secret
The course centers around the relationship among the cognizant security office, the user agency procuring activity, and the contractor. Topics .for discussion emphasize survey and inspection services, (;ontract administratio:n requirements, personnel clearance actions, special security problems' and' methods used in the conduct of i nspecti ons and surveys. The course requi res that personnel attending be graduates ·of IndustrialSecu(itySpecia1ist Course
5200.2. . ,.
Course schedule - 21 ... 25 January (Richmond, VA) 9 ... 13 September (Richmond, VA) 3. Profess~onal Organizations.
a. American Society for Industrial Security (ASIS) .1655 North FortMyer. Dr. Suite 120G, Arlington, VA 22209 (703) 552-5800. The following
courses/workshops are offered on an annual basis by ASIS •. Specific dates may be found in the ASIS monthly publication, Security Management •.
(1) Assets Protection
(2) Computer Securi ty Conferences
(3) Industrial Security Research and Development (4) Physical Security Workshop
( 5) T e rro r ism
(6) Investigations Workshop (7) Disaster Management Workshop
(8) Oil, Gas and Mining Security Workshop (9) Public Utilities Workshop
(10) White Collar Crime
b. International Association ofC.h;efs of Police, 1l.Firs.tfield Road, Gaithersburg, MD 20760 {JOO 948-0922 1 (800)- 638-~085" .' .
i \..-Recommended Courses: (1) Crime Analysis EC 190-1-27 20 Dec 84
ThiS four and half day program is designed for crime analysis practitioners and will provide participants with various crime analysis approaches:
development of a data base for crime analysis: applications of crime analysis in law enforcement agencies; and evaluation and productivity measures of a crime analysis system/program.
Course schedule - 21 - 24 January (San Antonio, TX) (2) Computer Fraud Investigation
Course schedule - 24 - 28 June (Denver, CO)
4. Local Police Agencies. Local police agencies often have training academies or sponsor courses in specific subjects, e.g., terrorism, crime prevention, vandalism, etc.
5. Corp of Engineers: a. Ranger Training b. Visitor Assistance
6. Local Universities/Colleges. Most colleges and universities offer courses from their Departments of Criminal Justice, Police Administration, or Law Enforcement Administration.
7. Federal Agencies. The loial offices of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation and the Drug Enforcement Administration may be contacted to determine if relevant sources/seminars are scheduled.
