This Guide has been prepared to support these efforts in one critical area of decision making--whether to implement a canine (K9) program for transportation police or security operations or expand an existing program. As documented in recent media and industry reports, trained dog and handler teams are particularly well suited to address: the increased need for explosives detection capabilities in transportation operations; new demands stemming from the management of threats, hoaxes, and reports of conspicuous or unusual behavior, packages, and substances; and heightened requirements for special events planning, crowd control, and passenger reassurance.
Public Transportation Security: Volume 2. K9 Units in Public Transportation: A Guide for Decision Makers
2002
138 pages
Report
No indication
English
Transportation & Traffic Planning , Fire Services, Law Enforcement, & Criminal Justice , Transportation , Police, Fire, & Emergency Services , Transportation Safety , Public transportation , Dogs , Security , Law enforcement , Threats , Decision making , Transportation facilities , Deployment , Explosive detection , Transportation management , Behavior , Senses(Physiology) , Passengers , Transit industries , Safety , K-9 canine program
Springer Verlag | 2020
|SLUB | 1992
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