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Tactical

Armorer Certification SIG SAUER P365

Tactical

Date: August 15, 2023

Location: Barre Auditorium, 16 Auditorium Hill, Barre, VT  05641

 

Host Contact: Steve Durgin Telephone: (802)-476-0249

E-mail: steven.durgin@vermont.gov

 

    Duration: 1 Days (8 Hours) 8:30 AM to 5 PM Tuition: $330

    Course No.: AC-365AC-20230815-1F

 

     Registration:  Register on-line at www.sigsaueracademy.com, or contact the SIG SAUER

     Academy Training Coordinator via phone at 603-610-3411.

 

     Course Goal

     The program content focuses on the mechanical functioning, disassembly/reassembly,

 maintenance, troubleshooting, and field repair of the SIG SAUER P365 Pistol.

Following successful program completion, certification / re-certification to perform these procedures is valid for a period of three (3) years.

Brief Course Overview of subjects to be covered:

  • Safety when handling the SIG SAUER P365 Pistol
  • An examination of the P365 weapon system
  • Disassembly and assembly procedures: slides, frames, grip module, magazines
  • Inspection procedures
  • Trouble shooting
  • Operational function checks
  • Cycle of operation
  • Sights installation and adjustment

 

 

Rescue Task Force / Tactical Emergency Casualty Care

Tactical
This course is designed to provide law enforcement officers with the knowledge and training to conduct warm zone operations, in conjunction with EMS, during an active threat / shooter event. This one day course will consist of a review of active threat / shooter statistics, tactics and trends, and will discuss the emerging paradigm shift for an integrated response from both law enforcement agencies and emergency medical services. It will present the three phases of tactical care (Hot / Warm / Cold) and expose law enforcement to their respective roles and responsibilities within each phase. It will include a practical skills session, where law enforcement will be exposed to new tactics and techniques that will help them to safely and successfully negotiate a warm zone with their EMS partners, and will culminate with scenario based training. We must work together in order to save lives during an active threat / shooter event, so it makes sense to train together. This is an excellent opportunity for law enforcement and emergency medical providers to train alongside their respective counterparts in the area or locality they would expect to work in or around, as they are likely to be among the first on scene to one of these events.
Upon successful completion of this course, students will receive a TECC certification from the National Association of Emergency Medical Technicians (NAEMT).
Slots are limited for law enforcement, as we strive to keep a good student to instructor ratio. If you are interested in this opportunity, or would like more information, please contact Nick Carson as he will handle all course registrations.

Course will be hosted at the Newport Fire & Rescue building, 830 Union St, Newport VT.

Nick Carson FP-C
Chief Information Officer
802-753-6211
nick@netsvt.com

MEB/PR24 course for Level I & II Officers

Tactical

This is a physically demanding training course and participants must be injury free and in good physical condition before entering the course.

Tuition is free for all Vermont Law Enforcement Officer candidates who are sponsored by a Vermont Law Enforcement Agency and are pursuing level I or Level II law enforcement certification.

You must be sponsored and employed by a law enforcement agency to attend this course.

You must be certified in MDTS prior to your attendance at this course, either through a Police Academy or home agency course.

Note: Gym attire to include gym shoes, duty belt, baton and handcuffs and cuff key are required for this course.

This course is designed to provide officers with the basics in the use and justification for the use of the Monadnock Expandable Baton or the PR 24. This course consists of classroom lecture, gym-work and scenario-based training.

Successful completion of the course will require the student to attend the full blocks of training as well as pass written and proficiency testing for basic MEB or PR24 instruction.

Written testing requires a minimum score of 80% to pass and proficiency testing requires 100% acceptable score on the Minimal Acceptable Performance Standards set forth by Safariland and the VCJTC.

 

Effective 1 January, 2014 per Council ruling, all persons seeking certification as law enforcement officers after that date must attend and successfully complete a Council approved training course for MDTS before receiving Level I, II or III law enforcement certification. The four-hour handcuff training provided during the Level I and II basic certification course does not meet this requirement, and only gives them the authority to carry and use handcuffs under the guidelines set forth in the provisional certification for Levels I or II. Officers must also attend and successfully complete a Council approved baton and/or Oleoresin Capsicum aerosol projector course before having the authority to carry and use a baton and/or OC. This course meets the minimum requirements under this new rule.

Location
Vermont Police Academy

Oleoresin Capsicum Certification Course for Level I & II Officers

Tactical

This is a physically demanding training course and participants must be injury free and in good physical condition before entering the course.

Tuition is free for all Vermont Law Enforcement Officer candidates who are sponsored by a Vermont Law Enforcement Agency and are pursuing level I or Level II law enforcement certification.

You must be sponsored and employed by a law enforcement agency to attend this course.

You must be certified in MDTS prior to your attendance at this course, either through a Police Academy or home agency course.

Note: Gym attire to include gym shoes, duty belt, inert OC, handcuffs and cuff key are required for this course. Please bring a dark colored T shirt to the class to wear for the exposure.

This course is designed to provide officers with the basics in the use and justification for the use of Oleoresin Capsicum. This course consists of classroom lecture, gym-work and scenario-based training, as well as a live OC exposure.

Successful completion of the course will require the student to attend the full blocks of training as well as pass written and proficiency testing for basic Oleoresin Capsicum instruction.

Written testing requires a minimum score of 80% to pass and proficiency testing requires 100% acceptable score on the Minimal Acceptable Performance Standards set forth by Safariland and the VCJTC.

 

Effective 1 January, 2014 per Council ruling, all persons seeking certification as law enforcement officers after that date must attend and successfully complete a Council approved training course for MDTS before receiving Level I, II or III law enforcement certification. The four-hour handcuff training provided during the Level I and II basic certification course does not meet this requirement, and only gives them the authority to carry and use handcuffs under the guidelines set forth in the provisional certification for Levels I or II. Officers must also attend and successfully complete a Council approved baton and/or Oleoresin Capsicum aerosol projector course before having the authority to carry and use a baton and/or OC. This course meets the minimum requirements under this new rule.

Location
Vermont Police Academy

Basic Use of Force and Tactics for Level I & II Officers Class

Tactical
This is a physically demanding training course and participants must be injury free and in good physical condition before entering the course

About this event

This is a physically demanding training course and participants must be injury free and in good physical condition before entering the course.  

Tuition is free for all Vermont Law Enforcement Officer candidates who are sponsored by a Vermont Law Enforcement Agency and are pursuing level I or Level II law enforcement certification. This class is designed for Level II officers looking to satisfy thier Use of Force block of instruction. Also this course will be used to satify out of state waivers Use of Force block. 

You must be sponsored and employed by a law enforcement agency to attend this course.

Note: Gym attire to include gym shoes, duty belt, baton and handcuffs and cuff key are required for this course.

This course is designed to provide officers with the basics for self-protection and control and/or restraint of adversaries.  This course consists of classroom lecture, gym-work and scenario-based training. 

Successful completion of the course will require the student to attend the full blocks of training as well as pass written and proficiency testing for basic MDTS certification.

Written testing requires a minimum score of 80% to pass and proficiency testing requires 100% acceptable score on the Minimal Acceptable Performance Standards set forth by Safariland and the VCJTC.

Effective 1 January, 2014 per Council ruling, all persons seeking certification as law enforcement officers after that date must attend and successfully complete a Council approved training course for MDTS before receiving Level I, II or III law enforcement certification. The four-hour handcuff training provided during the Level I and II basic certification course does not meet this requirement, and only gives them the authority to carry and use handcuffs under the guidelines set forth in the provisional certification for Levels I or II. Officers must also attend and successfully complete a Council approved baton and/or Oleoresin Capsicum aerosol projector course before having the authority to carry and use a baton and/or OC. This course meets the minimum requirements under this new rule.

Location
Vermont Police Academy

A.L.I.C.E Training

Tactical
  • Location: Burlington Highschool, Burlington Vermont.
  • Dates: June 26th and 27th.
  • Registration: Please click here to register.

  • In June of 2013, the Federal Department of Education significantly changed the recommended guidelines for how schools should prepare, train, and respond to an active shooter situation.  
    The Burlington Police Department embraces this standard of care and will be hosting Active Shooter Certification Training (ALICE Training) on June 26 & 27, 2018 at the Burlington High School in Burlington, Vermont. This certification is a two day train-the-trainer class on active shooter response management.  

    ALICE – Alert, Lockdown, Inform, Counter, Evacuate – is a set of proactive strategies that moves beyond lockdown and increases the chance of survival during a violent intruder event. ALICE is supported by more than 700 law enforcement agencies around the country and complies with the new standard of care recently developed by the Federal Department of Education, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), Department of Homeland Security
    (DHS), and the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA).
    ALICE isn’t only for school personnel. Anyone who works with the public can benefit from ALICE training. Attendees range from first responders, business owners, and health professionals.
    Please visit http://bit.ly/DoE-K12-Guidelines to learn more about the Department of Education’s guidelines on active shooter situations. 

     

    The purpose of advanced ALICE training is to educate local and school-based law enforcement, as well as church, hospital, and workplace administrators and safety professionals about our researched-based, proactive response approach to Violent Intruder events.

    The ALICE training program is designed to supplement current "Lock-down" or "Secure-in-Place" procedures used frequently in our public schools and institutions. Tragic historic events have dictated the need of enhanced response options to increase chances of surviving a horrific event.

    Program Topic Areas Include:

    Policy and Procedures Review

    • Instruction on key components of an organized and thoughtful Active Shooter Emergency Operations
    Plan with emphasis on Survival Strategies.
    • Elicit Active Shooter Readiness Status of their specific institutions, and determine where their
    strength and weaknesses lie.
    •      Distinguish between high and low priority issues when advising policy and procedure
    revisions.

    Infrastructure Design

    •     Recognize potential Safety Hazards in building design.
    •     Design room layouts with priority on Active Shooter defense.
    •     Understand immediate methods to improve infra-structure hazards.

    Proactive Use of Technology

    •     Current technology resources available to enhance building/occupant safety.
    •     Current accepted practices utilizing technology in building/occupant safety.
    •     Discuss proactive uses of technology for building/occupant safety by interfering with intruder's
           ability to locate targets.
    •     Review case studies of past events to determine functionality of technology usage.

    Practical Scenario Training

    •     Conduct practical scenario training in order to experience, visualize, and reinforce course
    concepts.

    Community Resource Assistance

    •     Locate and elicit community assistance before, during, and after event.
    •     Demonstrate ability to locate Community Rally Points.
    •     Discuss potential Community Partners, and the assistance they can provide.
    •     How to liaison with other local government agencies.

    Mass Evacuations

    •     Discuss Rapid Mass Evacuation plans.
    • Discuss tactical advantages associated with maintaining distance vs. securing-in- place and/or
    barricading.
    •      Identify non-conventional methods of mobilizing large numbers of people.

    Lesson Preparation

    • Participants will be required to build and present a 10 minute presentation to demonstrate
    material comprehension.
    •      Review and Exam

Basic MEB/PR24 course

Tactical

This is a physically demanding training course and participants must be injury free and in good physical condition before entering the course.  

Tuition is free for all Vermont Law Enforcement Officer candidates who are sponsored by a Vermont Law Enforcement Agency and are pursuing level I or Level II law enforcement certification.

You must be sponsored and employed by a law enforcement agency to attend this course.

You must be certified in MDTS prior to your attendance at this course, either through a Police Academy or home agency course. 

Note: Gym attire to include gym shoes, duty belt, baton and handcuffs and cuff key are required for this course.

This course is designed to provide officers with the basics in the use and justification for the use of the Monadnock Expandable Baton or the PR 24. This course consists of classroom lecture, gym-work and scenario-based training. 

Successful completion of the course will require the student to attend the full blocks of training as well as pass written and proficiency testing for basic MEB or PR24 instruction.

Written testing requires a minimum score of 80% to pass and proficiency testing requires 100% acceptable score on the Minimal Acceptable Performance Standards set forth by Safariland and the VCJTC.

 

Effective 1 January, 2014 per Council ruling, all persons seeking certification as law enforcement officers after that date must attend and successfully complete a Council approved training course for MDTS before receiving Level I, II or III law enforcement certification. The four-hour handcuff training provided during the Level I and II basic certification course does not meet this requirement, and only gives them the authority to carry and use handcuffs under the guidelines set forth in the provisional certification for Levels I or II. Officers must also attend and successfully complete a Council approved baton and/or Oleoresin Capsicum aerosol projector course before having the authority to carry and use a baton and/or OC. This course meets the minimum requirements under this new rule.

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