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Airport Community Emergency Response Team ( A-CERT)

Airport Community Emergency Response Team ( A-CERT). Basic Training. Introduction. CERT concept was developed by City of Los Angeles Fire Department in 1985 After September 11, 2001, Citizen Corps launched to strengthen community safety and preparedness

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Airport Community Emergency Response Team ( A-CERT)

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  1. Airport Community Emergency Response Team (A-CERT) Basic Training CERT Basic Training

  2. Introduction CERT concept was developed by City of Los Angeles Fire Department in 1985 After September 11, 2001, Citizen Corps launched to strengthen community safety and preparedness Airport CERT (A-CERT) Training Program extends role of CERT into airports to supplement airport management needs and promote more efficient response A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  3. Instructional Units • Airport 101 • Airport Facilities and Tour • Airport Threats and Challenges • Airport Security • Airport Access and Escort Procedures • Roles and Responsibilities  • Command and Control • A-CERT Communications • Airport Safety • A-CERT Resources • Public Information • Additional A-CERT Training • Program Summary A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  4. Airport 101 Unit Objectives Airport ownership and management structure Airport management role Tenants Number of airport employees Non-aeronautical uses A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  5. Airport 101 • Airport ownership and management structure • Part of city, county, other • Municipality, airport authority, other • Chain of command and organizational structure (e.g., board of directors, staff) • Airport management role • “Landlord” manages property and leases • Provides public services (e.g., transportation, concessions, information) • Provides public safety and protection A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  6. Airport 101 • Tenants (e.g., airlines, cargo, businesses, ATC, military) • [Insert site-specific information: Number of and types of tenants and their roles] • Number of airport employees • [Insert site-specific information] • Non-aeronautical uses • [Insert site-specific information] A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  7. Airport 101 Unit Summary Airport ownership and management structure Airport management role Tenants Number of airport employees Non-aeronautical uses A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  8. Airport Facilities and Tour Unit Objectives Security Safety Airside Landside Other structures Current projects or special events Public assistance Airport emergency plan (AEP)/emergency operations plan (EOP) A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  9. Airport Facilities and Tour A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program Airports are busy and complex facilities designed to accommodate the flow of aircraft arrivals and departures. They require designated areas for air operations, airport operations, and the general public. Although airports vary in size and complexity, all must develop procedures and coordinate operations that meet the unique needs of their facilities.

  10. Airport Facilities and Tour A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program • Tour Security • Escorting • Objects not allowed in secured areas • Other security concerns • Tour Safety • Possible hazards • Noise protection • Other safety concerns

  11. Airport Facilities and Tour [Place airport satellite photo here] Airside Landside Other structures Unique features (e.g., bomb shelters) Current construction projects or special events A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  12. Airport Facilities and Tour [Place airport diagram here] Public Assistance • Airport offices • Security offices • Information booths • First aid resources • Shelters • Telephones • Other A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  13. Airport Facilities and Tour Airport Emergency Plan (AEP)/Emergency Operations Plan (EOP) [Insert appropriate details of site-specific AEP/EOP] A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  14. Airport Facilities and Tour Unit Summary Security Safety Airside Landside Other structures Current projects or special events Public assistance Airport emergency plan (AEP)/emergency operations plan (EOP) A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  15. Airport Threats and Challenges Unit Objectives Natural threats Human-caused threats Mitigation, response, and recovery: common methods A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  16. Airport Threats and Challenges A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program Threats to Airports Natural Human-caused

  17. Airport Threats and Challenges A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program Natural Threats Earthquakes Tornadoes High Winds Ice Storms Snowstorms Thunderstorms Flooding Hurricanes Volcanic Eruptions Wildfires

  18. Airport Threats and Challenges A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program Human-caused Threats Aircraft accidents Electrical failures Structure or fuel fires HazMat releases or spills Terrorist attacks Cyber-attacks Labor strikes Protests Pandemic flu

  19. Airport Threats and Challenges Common Methods for Mitigation, Response, and Recovery Even though threats vary in form and intensity, in most cases they can be addressed with the following common methods for mitigation and response: Emergency planning and hazard analysis National Incident Management System (NIMS)/Incident Command System (ICS) Training and exercise Communications and information management A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  20. Airport Threats and Challenges Common Methods for Mitigation, Response, and Recovery Resource management Recovery operations Why is CERT an important part of resource management? A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  21. Airport Threats and Challenges Unit Summary Natural threats Human-caused threats Mitigation, response, and recovery: common methods A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  22. Airport Security Unit Objectives History of airport security Airport security issues Chain of command Types of airport security threats Security types Security training and threat-reporting procedures A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  23. Airport Security A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  24. Airport Security Airports develop security programs to protect the public and deter criminal activity These plans are considered Security Sensitive Information (SSI) and are shared on a need-to-know basis only They are coordinated closely with the Airport Emergency Plan (AEP)/Emergency Operations Plan (EOP) Airport Security Plan (ASP) [Site-Specific Discussion Placeholder] A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  25. Airport Security History of Airport Security The FAA established airport and airline security regulations in 1972 to control access to air operations 9/11 brought into law the Aviation and Transportation Security Act that created TSA A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  26. Airport Security Airport Security Issues • Secured areas vs. non-secured/public areas • Airport ID procedures • Security Identification display areas (badging required) • Vehicle identification procedures • Public access/public protection • Perimeter fencing, gates, locked doors, etc. A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program 25

  27. Airport Security Chain of Command • Airport security (on site) • Public persons and property protection • Local city/county law enforcement • State law enforcement • Federal law enforcement • TSA regulatory personnel oversee security regulations governing airlines and airports • TSA local screeners screen and protect persons and luggage prior to boarding aircraft • DHS and FBI oversee large-scale and terrorism incidents A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program 26

  28. Airport Security Types of Airport Security Threats Terrorism Vandalism Theft Accidental incursions by the public Wildlife Unreasonable response times from local authorities A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program 27

  29. Airport Security Airport Security Types Physical security Electronic security Procedural security Guards Cyber security A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program 28

  30. Airport Security Physical Security Physical security is achieved through design, protective barriers, lighting, access control, lock and key, guards, fences, walls, gates, and directed personnel and vehicular traffic patterns TSA is responsible for airline security such as screening passengers and luggage Airport security is responsible for airport security plan, regulations, and perimeter security A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  31. Airport Security Electronic Security • Intrusion detection sensors for movement and chemicals • Electric eyes • Closed circuit television • Proximity badges • Remote controlled locks • Call boxes • Computer controlled access systems A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  32. Airport Security Procedural Security Credentials Background checks Pre-approved policies Visitor logs Escorts Soft barriers Vehicle, personnel, baggage and cargo searches A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  33. Airport Security [Place photo of airport security here] Guards Guards include security personnel such as: • Airport police/security • Transportation Security Officers (TSOs) • Security guards • Other law enforcement officers (LEOs) A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program 32

  34. Airport Security Cyber Security • Limited access to computers, network equipment, email, and Internet • Firewalls • Separated and isolated networks • Temporary passwords • Physical patrol and inspection for misplaced wires, RF equipment, and unauthorized personal electronics A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  35. Airport Security Security Training and Threat Reporting Procedures • Airport security training procedures for A-CERT volunteers • Background checks, credentialing, SIDA badging, etc. • Familiarization with airport property • Reporting procedures • “If you see something, say something.” • 866-GA-SECUR • [Provide Local/TSA Contact Information] A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  36. Airport Security Unit Summary History of airport security Airport security issues Chain of command Types of airport security threats Security types Security training and threat-reporting procedures A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  37. Airport Access & Escort Procedures Unit Objectives Escort authority Escort restrictions Access layers Public areas Sterile areas Aircraft movement/non-movement areas Escort procedures Escort into sterile areas Airport badge types Vehicle escort Violations A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  38. Airport Access & Escort Procedures Escort Authority Escorts should be assigned to individuals based upon operational need Individuals attending a meeting Individuals providing a service such (e.g., repair, inventory, delivery) Individuals working on a temporary basis Individuals in the process of getting permanent badge A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  39. Airport Access & Escort Procedures Escort Authority Individual with escort authority may accompany non-badged personnel in airport sterile and restricted areas. Escorts responsible for: Notifying the escorted individual that he/she is in a security controlled area Keeping escorted individual under observation at all times Ensuring escorted individual does not bring prohibited items into restricted area unless required for operational purposes (e.g., tools) A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  40. Airport Access & Escort Procedures Escort Restrictions The following individuals may be restricted from being escorted: Individuals who already have an airport identification badge but do not have it with them Individuals who have cleared background check A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  41. Airport Access & Escort Procedures [Insert photo of sterile area sign] Access Layers To maintain functional order and security, airport establishes and maintains several layers of access for both personnel and motor vehicles Details on layer(s) of access specific to airport the A-CERT will be supporting should be defined and provided in accordance with the ASP A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  42. Airport Access & Escort Procedures [Insert map of airport secure, sterile, and public areas] A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  43. Airport Access & Escort Procedures Public Areas Passenger ticket counters, baggage claim areas, concessions, maintenance areas, intermodal and ground access areas such as ingress and egress routes to the terminal building, parking garages, rental car facilities, public transportation, and other airport support areas A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  44. Airport Access & Escort Procedures [Insert photo of sterile area] Sterile Areas Areas inside the passenger screening perimeter, including passenger boarding gates, duty free shops, and other passenger-only vendors A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  45. Airport Access & Escort Procedures Escort into Sterile Areas Individuals escorted into the sterile area must be screened for prohibited items Escorted individuals are not required to have names checked against FBI watch lists  Once the individual has been screened, he/she may be escorted into SIDA and back without additional screening A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  46. Airport Access & Escort Procedures Other Restricted Areas • Aircraft Operations Area (AOA): • Aircraft movement areas (taxiways, runways, ramps, etc.) • Aircraft non-movement areas (where airlines park and stage aircraft) • All other areas where airplanes are located • SIDA (badge must be displayed) A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  47. Airport Access & Escort Procedures [Insert site-specific diagram] Aircraft Movement/Non-movement Areas • Movement areas include taxiways, runways, ramps, etc. • Non-movement areas are where airlines park or stage their airplanes for service, refueling, and passenger boarding and de-boarding A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  48. Airport Access & Escort Procedures Escort Procedures • During an event, one of an airport’s greatest needs may be for additional escorts. With appropriate training and access clearance, A-CERT members may be able to fill this role. • Each airport has specific needs and procedures for escorts. • Basic principles of escort procedures: • Escort authority • Escort into sterile areas • Badge types • Vehicle escort • Violations A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  49. Airport Access & Escort Procedures Escort procedures vary widely according to airport and need. Please follow the airport’s specific policies and procedures as described in its Airport Security Plan. A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

  50. Airport Access & Escort Procedures AirportBadge Types • Temporary Badge • Issued to individuals who will not be issued a permanent airport identification badge • Temporary badges may be used to work in both the SIDA and sterile areas A-CERT Basic Training Airport CERT Program

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