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Behavioral Indicators of Targeted Violence

  • 04/16/2018
  • 06/20/2018
  • 4 sessions
  • 04/16/2018, 1:00 PM 4:30 PM (CDT)
  • 04/17/2018, 1:00 PM 4:30 PM (CDT)
  • 05/10/2018, 1:00 PM 4:30 PM (CDT)
  • 06/20/2018, 1:00 PM 4:30 PM (CDT)
  • several
  • 22

Registration


Registration is closed



Each class is scheduled from 1-4:30pm

Printable flyers for each course are below

Polk County.pdf

Mason City.pdf

Iowa City Flyer .pdf

Davenport flyer .pdf

Council Bluffs Flyer.pdf

General flyer update.pdf

The Department of Public Safety's Fusion Center will: 

Countering Targeted Violence: Utilizing a Threat Assessment and Management Approach for Identifying and Assessing Potential Concerns – The Iowa Division of Intelligence and Fusion Center (DOI/FC) utilizes a Threat Assessment and Management approach in addressing potential threats of targeted violence.  Targeted violence entails premeditated violent acts against a known target with an unspecified timeframe for planning and preparation.  Examples of targeted violence include threats to public officials, workplace violence, stalking, assassinations, school shootings, mass shootings, and terrorism. 

This presentation will outline the Threat Assessment and Management process in addressing targeted violence, focusing primarily on identifying individuals that may present a concern for engaging in targeted violence.  The brief will identify warning behaviors that have been associated broadly with targeted acts of violence, providing an explanation of the key indicators of the behaviors and applying them to an array of past acts of targeted violence.  

The Iowa Department of Homeland Security will:

Provide insight into their programs.  Critical infrastructure provides essential services to the State and requires proactive and coordinated efforts to ensure that it is secure and able to withstand and rapidly recover from all hazards. As critical infrastructure systems become increasingly interdependent, ensuring their security and resilience becomes more complex. To this end, HSEMD engages closely with our public-private sector and community partners to provide counsel and recommendations about protective measures they can implement to protect facilities and venues. Public- and private-sector critical infrastructure partners are key in our homeland security and emergency management efforts. The more we strengthen our relationships and information-sharing capabilities, the more resilient we make our state.

The Safeguard Iowa Partnership Will:

Coordinate and host the training.  We will also provide a training module on emergency plans for businesses.  Having a plan is a big step towards limiting the impacts that these events have on our businesses and our communities.    

CONTACT US: (515) 650-0424 | sip@safeguardiowa.org | 1907 Carpenter Avenue, Des Moines, IA 50314

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