Bomb Threat Awareness and Response - VILT

In any complex organization, it is critical that emergency management and response personnel understand how to communicate and share information efficiently across the organization in order to effectively manage situations and maintain public confidence. The purpose of decision centres is to provide the overarching facility with structure that brings all elements of situation management and response together.

A Decision Centre is the location where information is assembled and where strategic, operational and tactical decisions are made. The primary function of a common space for decision-making is to facilitate the gathering and sharing of information among responders and management.

This course provides a foundation for exercise evaluation concepts, while examining the roles and responsibilities of an exercise evaluator.

The Emergency Response Scribe Course is a two-day course, that will provide a solid understanding of the roles, responsibilities, and procedures relating to requirements as a Scribe.

The Emergency Social Services Basic Course is a one-day course, that will provide a solid understanding of the roles, responsibilities, and procedures relating to requirements of an Emergency Social Services Course.

This comprehensive course assists individuals who are currently or aspire to fulfill the function position as an Emergency Manager.

This course provides information on how you can prevent and prepare for potential active threat engaged in killing or attempting to kill people in a confined and other populated area.

This training about bomb threat awareness and response was developed by and is delivered by former Police Explosive Technicians.

This introductory course will provide you with the basic concepts of exercise program management, including key terms and overview of the exercise design process.

This course provides an overview of emergency management in Ontario including the systems and processes for preventing, mitigating, preparing for, responding to, and recovering from emergencies and disasters.

This course builds on the concepts presented in the EM-125 Exercise Programs: An Introduction Course. It prepares you to design, develop, conduct, control, evaluate and implement post exercise requirements for a discussion-based exercise, specifically a Tabletop Exercise.

This course will provide emergency management professionals with knowledge on the best practices of note taking during situations.

This introductory course will prepare you to work within the Incident Management System in Ontario.

This course is designed for individuals potentially involved in implementing the Incident Management System (IMS) at simple incidents or during the early phases of a complex incident.

This course provides participants to implement the Incident Management System (IMS) and perform IMS functions, within an Emergency Operations Centre (EOC).

This course prepares participants to perform leadership roles within an expanded Incident Management System (IMS) structure during a complex incident involving multiple organizations.

I-200 defines the unique qualities of ICS as an event or incident management system. This course focuses on the management of single resources.

I-300 defines the unique qualities of ICS as an event or incident management system in an expanding/escalating situation.

I-400 is designed to enable personnel to operate efficiently in the advanced application of the Incident Command System (ICS).

I-402 introduces the Incident Command System (ICS) and provides the foundation for executive understanding and participation in the ICS.

This introductory self-study program will provide you with the basic concepts of exercise program management, including key terms and an overview of the exercise design process. Upon successful completion, you will be able to actively participate as a member of an exercise deign team or program committee member.

This introductory course will provide you with the basic concepts of exercise program management, including key terms and overview of the exercise design process.

This course provides an overview of emergency management in Ontario including the systems and processes for preventing, mitigating, preparing for, responding to, and recovering from emergencies and disasters.

Introduction to Incident Command System, I-100 introduces the Incident Command System (ICS) and provides the foundation for higher level ICS training.

This course will provide emergency management professionals with knowledge on the best practices of note taking during situations.

This course is designed for individuals potentially involved in implementing the Incident Management System (IMS) at simple incidents or during the early phases of a complex incident.

This course provides participants to implement the Incident Management System (IMS) and perform IMS functions, within an Emergency Operations Centre (EOC).

This course provides information on how you can prevent and prepare for potential active threat engaged in killing or attempting to kill people in a confined and other populated area.

I-200 defines the unique qualities of ICS as an event or incident management system. This course focuses on the management of single resources.

The Emergency Response Scribe Course is a two-day course, which will provide a solid understanding of the roles, responsibilities, and procedures relating to requirements as a Scribe. The Course will focus on the legalities and liabilities related to proper recording of events and decisions, expanding listening and organizational skills, in addition to a scenario-based training exercise.

A Decision Centre is the location where information is assembled and where strategic, operational and tactical decisions are made. The primary function of a common space for decision-making is to facilitate the gathering and sharing of information among responders and management.

The Emergency Social Services Basic Course is a one-day course, that will provide a solid understanding of the roles, responsibilities, and procedures relating to requirements of an Emergency Social Services Course.

This course provides a foundation for exercise evaluation concepts, while examining the roles and responsibilities of an exercise evaluator.

I-402 introduces the Incident Command System (ICS) and provides the foundation for executive understanding and participation in the ICS.

This introductory course will prepare you to work within the Incident Management System in Ontario.

This comprehensive course assists individuals who are currently or aspire to fulfill the function position as an Emergency Manager.

This course provides an overview of emergency management in Ontario including the systems and processes for preventing, mitigating, preparing for, responding to, and recovering from emergencies and disasters.

I-400 is designed to enable personnel to operate efficiently in the advanced application of the Incident Command System (ICS).

I-200 defines the unique qualities of ICS as an event or incident management system. This course focuses on the management of single resources.

This course provides participants to implement the Incident Management System (IMS) and perform IMS functions, within an Emergency Operations Centre (EOC).