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Homeland Security

National Homeland Security Knowledgebase

 

Use your eyes and ears to keep our airports safe

Here's what to look for:
  • Pilots who appear under the control of someone else.
  • Anyone trying to access an aircraft through force — without keys, using a crowbar or screwdriver.
  • Anyone who seems unfamiliar with aviation procedures trying to check out an airplane.
  • Anyone who misuses aviation lingo — or seems too eager to use all the lingo
  • People or groups who seem determined to keep to themselves.
  • Any members of your airport neighborhood who work to avoid contact with you or other airport tenants.
  • Anyone who appears to be just loitering, with no specific reason for being there.
  • Any out-of-the-ordinary videotaping of aircraft or hangars.
  • Aircraft with unusual or obviously unauthorized modifications.
  • Dangerous cargo or loads — explosives, chemicals, openly displayed weapons — being loaded into an airplane.
  • Anything that strikes you as wrong — listen to your gut instinct, and then follow through.
  • Pay special attention to height, weight, and the individual's clothing or other identifiable traits.

Use your common sense.
Not all these items indicate
terrorist activity.

When in doubt, check it out!
Check with airport staff or call
the National Response Center
at 1-866-GA-SECURE!

 

Homeland Security

Eyes of the Home Skies

PREPARE - PREVENT - RESPOND 

Civil Air Patrol can be a major contributor to our country’s critical Homeland Security efforts.  Our members have excellent air/ground observation and communications assets at their disposal.  CAP can provide aerial reconnaissance, photography, radiological monitoring, disaster and damage assessment, and much, much more.  Congress gave CAP its original coastal patrol charter during WWII, and we are ready to step forward to assist our nation again.

 

To request CAP emergency support, Please call

CAP National Operations Center 888-211-1812

 

 

FEMA Independent Study Program - Course List

 

State Homeland Security - Emergency Management Organizations

 Alabama Emergency Management Agency

 

 Alaska Division of Emergency Services

 

 Arizona Division of Emergency Management

 

 Arkansas Department of Emergency Management

 

 California Office of Emergency Services

 

 Colorado Office of Emergency Management

 

 Connecticut Office of Emergency Management

 

 Delaware Emergency Management Agency

 

 District of Columbia Emergency Management

 

 Florida Division of Emergency Management

 

 Georgia Emergency Management Agency

 

 Hawaii State Civil Defense

 

 Idaho Bureau of Homeland Security

 

 Illinois Emergency Management Agency

 

 Indiana Department of Homeland Security

 

 Iowa Homeland Security

 

 Kansas Division of Emergency Management

 

 Kentucky Division of  Emergency Management

 

 Louisiana Office of Emergency Preparedness

 

 Maine Emergency Management Agency

 

 Massachusetts Emergency Management Agency

 

 Maryland Emergency Management Agency

 

 Michigan Emergency Management Division

 

 Minnesota Division of Emergency Management

 

 Missouri State Emergency Management Agency

 

 Mississippi Emergency Management District

 

 Montana Disaster and Emergency Services

 

 Nebraska Emergency Management

 

 New Hampshire Office of Emergency Management

 

 New Jersey Emergency Management Section

 

 New Mexico Office of Emergency Services

 

 Nevada Division of Emergency Management

 

 North Carolina Emergency Management

 

 North Dakota Division of Emergency Management

 

 New York State Emergency Management

 

 Ohio Emergency Management Agency

 

 Oklahoma DCEM

 

 Oregon Emergency Management

 

 Pennsylvania Emergency Management Agency

 

 Rhode Island Emergency Management Agency

 

 South Carolina Emergency Preparedness

 

 South Dakota Department of Military and Veterans' Affairs

 

 Tennessee Emergency Management Agency

 

 Texas Division of Emergency Management

 

 Utah Division of Comprehensive Emergency Management

 

 Vermont Emergency Management

 

 Virginia Department of Emergency Management

 

 Washington State Emergency Management

 

 West Virginia Office of Emergency Services

 

 Wisconsin Emergency Management

 

 Wyoming Emergency Management Agency

National Homeland Security Knowledgebase

New Campaign sweeping the Nation

"ICE"

Following the attacks in London, East Anglian Ambulance Service  has  launched a national "In Case of  Emergency ( ICE ) " campaign.

The  idea is that you store the word " ICE " in your mobile phone address book,  and against it enter the  number of the person you would want to be contacted  "In Case of Emergency".

In an emergency situation ambulance and hospital  staff will then be able to quickly find out who your next of kin are and be able to contact them. It's so simple that everyone can do it.

Please will you also email this to everybody in your address book, it won't take too many 'forwards' before everybody will know about this.


It  really could help the emergency services in doing their job. For more than  one contact name use: ICE1, ICE2, ICE3 etc.

This is a private Website, Not an Official WebSite & does not reflect the views or opinions of the U.S. Air Force, Civil Air Patrol or any of its subordinate units or members.

LINKS OR REFERENCES TO INDIVIDUALS OR COMPANIES DOES NOT CONSTITUTE AN ENDORSEMENT OF ANY INFORMATION, PRODUCT OR SERVICE YOU MAY RECEIVE FROM SUCH SOURCES.  PER CAPR 110-1.

Copyright firearsn © 2007, 2008.

Last revised: 10 June 2008.