Leads, manages, supervises, and performs force protection duties employing up to the use of deadly force to protect personnel and resources.
Protects nuclear and conventional weapons systems and other critical resources. Performs air base defense functions contributing to the force protection mission. Defends personnel, equipment, and resources from hostile forces throughout the base security zone of military installations. Operates in various field environments, performs mounted and dismounted individual and team patrol movements, tactical drills, battle procedures, convoys, military operations other than war, antiterrorism duties, and other special duties.
Operates communications equipment, vehicles, intrusion detection equipment, individual and crew-served weapons, and other special purpose equipment.
Applies self-aid buddy care and life saving procedures as first responders to accident and disaster scenes. Provides armed response and controls entry to installations and protection level resources. Detects and reports presence of unauthorized personnel and activities and implements security reporting and alerting system. Enforces standards of conduct, discipline, and adherence to laws and directives.
Directs vehicle and pedestrian traffic; investigates motor vehicle accidents, minor crimes, and incidents; and operates speed measuring, drug and alcohol, and breath test devices. Secures crime and incident scenes; apprehends and detains suspects; searches persons and property; and collects, seizes, and preserves evidence.
Conducts interviews of witnesses and suspects and obtains statements and testifies in official judicial proceedings. Responds to disaster and relief operations and participates in contingencies. Develops plans, policies, procedures, and detailed instructions to implement SF programs. Plans, organizes, and schedules SF activities and provides oversight, guidance, and assistance to commanders with the application of physical security and force protections in support of priority resources.
Operates pass and registration activities and supervises and trains SF augmentees. Employs and utilizes the Incident Command System construct during emergency planning, response recovery operations. Inspects and evaluates effectiveness of SF personnel and activities.
Provides guidance on employment and utilization of military working dog teams. Ensures proficiency training and certification standards are maintained. Employs military working dogs to support worldwide security force operations and executive agency requirements to include nuclear, Presidential support, federal law enforcement and national strategic programs.
Ensures health and welfare of military working dogs. Trains handlers and military working dogs on all aspects of military working dog training. Maintains dog training and usage records and is responsible for storage, handling, and security of drug and explosive training aids. Leads, manages, supervises, and implements ground weapons training programs. In addition to missile security and law enforcement, the course also includes instruction on communications equipment, patrolling, and use of hand grenades and military operations in cities.
Mary Kay Hertog played a role in developing the course. Kelly said. Before the course launched, those involved in its development made sure everything was in order—from the course materials to the test questions and training scenarios. Anything that needed to be polished was.
Kelly explained. Thompson said the classes had the same amount of students previously enrolled, but teachers became responsible for more courses. This allowed instructors to teach more students and, thus, more students to train simultaneously. More classes and more students required the addition of roughly 20 instructors and 37 vehicles.
New accommodations were also required as a result. Kelly had high hopes for the lengthier and more expansive course. Some of the advanced training the Air Force Security Forces receive are working with military dogs as well as providing perimeter security, and reconnaissance missions and other special operations by becoming members of the Close Precision Engagement Team CEPT.
Air Bases at home and around the world. Actively scan device characteristics for identification. Use precise geolocation data. When you are at tech school, the range of time at the school can be from six to seventy-two weeks depending upon your line of work. Some schools like those in cybersecurity attend school for fifty days while those in health management attend tech school for 36 days. A great benefit of attending tech school is that you will receive college credits from the Community College of the Air Force.
Though each tech school will vary in length, depending on what your line of work will be, tech school is made up of three different phases. Phase one of tech school will begin on day one of tech school through the 14th day. These first two weeks of tech school are structured similar to basic training, with a lot of enforcement of rules.
Phase two begins on the 15th day of tech school and will last until the 35th day of training. During Phase two of tech school Airmen will learn what is to be expected of them during their time in training. They will earn more privileges as they are earned.
The 35th day of tech school will mark the beginning of phase three. Phase three will grant Airmen a lot more freedom than the other phases. Read below to learn more about having visitors during tech school. You are required to stay on base your first two weeks and may not have any visitors during that period phase one. During weeks three and four phase two , you may leave the base with visitors but must wear your uniform at all times.
During week four is when you can leave base completely without wearing your uniform. There will be times when you may have liberty periods or restrictions enforced based on your chain of command so please be aware of any orders or changes coming down from your Sergeant or any high rank. After tech school Airman have the opportunity to take leave before they head to their first permanent duty station. Traditionally, Airman will get ten days leave before they report to their duty station.
Airman who apply for and are approved for RAP will be able to stay home longer before having to report to their next duty station.
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