UPCOMING CLASSES

BECOME A NEW YORK STATE LICENSED SECURITY GUARD

Careers in the security industry can be financially and personally rewarding. Security guards protect against fire, theft, vandalism, terrorism, and other illegal and dangerous threats. They protect politicians, celebrities, and high net-worth individuals. Many security guards are armed with weapons. Taking on these responsibilities requires the right training, starting with New York State required licensing courses. Knight Training Institute can help you with the step-by-step process to becoming a licensed security guard.

EXECUTIVE PROTECTION

All homeless shelters require an individual holding a Certificate of Fitness for Coordinator of Fire Safety and Alarm Systems in Homeless Shelters (F-80).  This certificate is also needed in any building or occupancy required to have a one-way voice communication system, regardless of occupancy classification, that is operated or occupied by more than 15 persons for a period of more than 30 days, including emergency shelters.  The F-80 Certificate of Fitness is premise-related.

All homeless shelters require an individual holding a Certificate of Fitness for Coordinator of Fire Safety and Alarm Systems in Homeless Shelters (F-80).  This certificate is also needed in any building or occupancy required to have a one-way voice communication system, regardless of occupancy classification, that is operated or occupied by more than 15 persons for a period of more than 30 days, including emergency shelters.  The F-80 Certificate of Fitness is premise-related.

All homeless shelters require an individual holding a Certificate of Fitness for Coordinator of Fire Safety and Alarm Systems in Homeless Shelters (F-80).  This certificate is also needed in any building or occupancy required to have a one-way voice communication system, regardless of occupancy classification, that is operated or occupied by more than 15 persons for a period of more than 30 days, including emergency shelters.  The F-80 Certificate of Fitness is premise-related.