Get Security Officer Training in Tupman, CA 93276

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Want to know more about how to be a security guard in Tupman, CA 93276?

Becoming registered for an unarmed security officer in the condition of California requires these qualifications:

• You must be older than 18
• You must finish a background check through both California's Department of Justice (DOJ) and also the FBI
• You must finish a mandatory training course comprising 40 hours of instruction. Any qualified security company or training facility is capable of administering the two training and also the exam.
• The 40 Hour Training Sessions
• Before being assigned to post, 8 hours.
• Training Being Completed Within 30 Days: 16 Hours
• Inside the first half a year, training is 16 hours.
• 40 Hours Of Training Overall

• Get Faster Registration By Submitting Online - Check Here

  Security Officer Training Requirements in Tupman, CA 93276

  
  
  

  Security guard removed from post at Beaver Valley nuclear plant - Timesonline.com

  SHIPPINGPORT -- A contract security guard at the Beaver Valley Nuclear Power Station was let go from the position earlier this year after lying to investigators about an out-of-service sign on a machine that detects explosive materials, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission reported.

  Every visitor granted access to the nuclear plant must first pass through the device, which scans for the presence of explosive materials.

  The incident happened March 30 when a guard with Securitas, a security services company, processed visitors through an explosives scanner that was listed as out of order. The guard eventually noticed the out-of-order sign and, in an apparent effort to cover her tracks, removed the sign from the device and threw it onto the floor, the NRC said.

  When confronted by NRC investigators, the employee said she found the sign on the floor. The employee admitted her action only when confronted with video evidence that showed her tossing the sign, according to the NRC.

  The guard, who was not identified, was removed from her post at Beaver Valley, but it remains unclear whether she is still with Securitas, which has offices in Pittsburgh.

  NRC spokesman Neil Sheehan said about 150 people were processed through the machine during the time in question.

  In a letter sent to Beaver Valley officials, the federal regulatory agency said the machine was tested after the fact and, although listed as out of service, was operating normally. That means nobody entered the plant untested for explosives.

  FirstEnergy Corp. spokeswoman Jennifer Young said Monday she doesn’t know if the employee was fired as a guard from Securitas, but she confirmed her dismissal from the FirstEnergy plant.

  “FirstEnergy’s expectations were not met,” she said. “All of the people who work at our site, whether contractors or not, are expected to provide complete and accurate information. That person doesn’t work at Beaver Valley (anymore) and won’t work at any of our other facilities.”

  Young said the company was relieved to learn the detector was working normally despite the out-of-service sign.

  “We didn’t have any issues with anybody being in the plant who wasn’t processed appropriately,” she said.

  FirstEnergy isn’t receiving any sanctions or penalties as a result of the investigation, the NRC said.

  A request for comment to Securitas was not returned Monday afternoon.

  Original Post Here.