S30u—CTPAT for Drivers and Warehouse Personnel

Subscriber price: $36.00, Non-subscriber price: $52.00
Estimated total study time: 5 hours 13 minutes

One of the critical aspects of maintaining and sustaining the CTPAT security program is training. The education of employees is a vital component of the "people and physical security" focus area of the minimum security criteria (MSC). Training of personnel to recognize threats, foster awareness of vulnerabilities, and understand the important role each person plays in securing the supply chain is a requirement of the CTPAT program.

This basic-level course is designed to meet the CTPAT requirements for personnel who must understand, perform or otherwise comply with operational security measures. It is suitable for drivers and warehouse personnel regardless of the particular CTPAT type of participant category of their employer. It contains the 7-point, 17-point, and TTVV seal inspection.

We begin with the requirements for all CTPAT members. The course ends discussing the benefits, eligibility requirements, and specific minimum security focus areas and the categories that "must" be met including reporting and responding to security incidents and suspicious activity for drivers and other facilities personnel that handle cargo, seals and conduct Security and Agricultural Inspections.

According to MSC 12.1, security training must be provided to employees, as required based on their functions and position, on a regular basis, and newly hired employees must receive this training as part of their orientation/job skills training. This course is suitable for both initial and refresher training.

Introduction to CTPAT

CTPAT is an ongoing compliance effort consisting of mandatory security requirements that must be met based on certain types of businesses in the supply chain. Why do companies want to participate in CTPAT? In this lesson we begin to look at the specific requirements for participation and benefits based on business type.

(Estimated study time: 1 hour 11 minutes)

Introduction
Threats that go Beyond Purely Commercial Concern
Changing Methods and Targets as Governments Tighten Security
- Hijacking and Piracy of Conveyances
- Destructive Attacks Against Conveyances
- Theft of Dangerous Goods and Weapons While in Transit
- Unauthorized Insertion of Undeclared Items Into Shipments and Conveyances
From Government Reaction to Pro-action
Customs Trade Partnership Against Terrorism (CTPAT) is a Voluntary U.S. Security Program
Foreign Suppliers, Transportation Carriers, and Supply Chain Service Providers Gain Increased Marketability as CTPAT Members
General Benefits of CTPAT Participation

CTPAT Corporate Security for Drivers and Warehouse Personnel

This lesson will cover the categories in the CTPAT minimum security criteria and begin with the focus area of Corporate Security applicable to all personnel.

(Estimated study time: 56 minutes)

Introduction
Minimum Security Criteria (MSC) Focus Areas
CTPAT Corporate Security
- Security Vision & Responsibility 1.0
- Risk Assessment (RA) 2.0
- Business Partner Security 3.0
- Cybersecurity 4.0
4.2 CTPAT Members Defend Against Common Cybersecurity Threats
- Common Cybersecurity Threats
- Social Engineering
- Social Media
- Consequences of Unauthorized Disclosure
4.13 Accounting and Proper Disposing of Media, Hardware or other IT Equipment Containing Sensitive Information

CTPAT Transportation Security: Conveyance and Instruments of Internatonal Traffic

Conveyance and Instruments of International Traffic (IIT) Security focuses on the security measures required to protect containers and IIT packaging used in the shipment of merchandise in international trade. This section outlines the importance of securing these containers to prevent unauthorized access and tampering, which could pose significant security risks. It also details the systematic inspections that must be conducted to ensure the integrity of these containers and the procedures for reporting security incidents and suspicious activities.

(Estimated study time: 36 minutes)

Introduction
Conveyance and Instruments of International Traffic Security 5.0
5.3 Conduct Inspections of All Conveyances and Empty Instruments of International Traffic Prior to Loading
- Inspections Prior to Loading
- Container and Unit Load Device (ULD) Security and 7-Point Inspection Procedures
- Trailer Security and Inspection Procedures
- Conveyance Security and 17-Point Inspection Procedures
5.4 Inspect External Hardware on Conveyances and IIT Before Attaching the Seal
5.7 Perform Proper Removal of any Visible Pest Contamination from Container or Conveyance

CTPAT Transportation Security: Seals, Procedural and Agricultural

This lesson will cover three of the categories in the CTPAT minimum security criteria focus area of Transportation Security; the criteria for securing conveyances, containers and instruments of international traffic using seals and by other methods, procedural and agricultural security.

(Estimated study time: 1 hour 6 minutes)

CTPAT People and Physical Security for All Personnel

This lesson will cover the four categories in the CTPAT minimum security criteria focus area of people and physical security. This encompasses physical access controls, physical security, personnel security and what brought you all to this training, education, training and awareness.

(Estimated study time: 46 minutes)

Introduction
Physical Security 9.0
Physical Access Controls 10.0
Personnel Security 11.0
Employees
Visitor Controls
Education, Training and Awareness 12.0
Summary of Required Security Measures for All CTPAT Members

CTPAT Security Measures Specifically for Drivers and Warehouse Personnel

Security breaches and threats are everyone's responsibility. This lesson covers cybersecurity threats, media use and disposal, and how to recognize, respond to and report possible security threats.

(Estimated study time: 38 minutes)

Introduction
Specific Benefits for Supply Chain Service Providers
Basic Security Objectives
12.3 Situational Reporting
How to Recognize and Respond to Security Breaches and Possible Threats
- Everyone's Responsibility
- Recognizing and Reporting a Suspicious Person, Activity, or Shipment
- People Who May Be a Security Concern
- Cargo and Situations that May Be a Security Concern
- Responding to a Possible Security Threat
Summary of Security Measures that Must be Undertaken by Drivers and Warehouse Personnel