There are differences between the duties and responsibilities of a security officer working at a shopping centre and that of a maritime security guard working at a security regulated port, a security regulated offshore facility or on-board a security regulated ship.
There are differences between the duties and responsibilities of a security officer working at a shopping centre and that of a maritime security guard working at a security regulated port, a security regulated offshore facility or on-board a security regulated ship.
MSGs may perform a range of security roles including:
Access control;
Controlling embarkation/disembarkation of people, baggage and cargo onto a security regulated ship;
Monitoring of maritime security zones;
Provision of security services including patrols;
Supervision of cargo and ship stores;
Checking of documentation (including identity documents); and
Monitoring of closed circuit television.
The primary role of an MSG is to maintain the integrity of an active maritime security zone established under the Act and as such all powers can be used within the zone. A ‘maritime security zone’ is defined in Section 10 of the Act to include:
Port security zones (eg. landside-restricted zones, waterside-restricted zones and cleared zones)
Ship security zones
On-board security zones, or
Offshore security zones.
Under the Maritime Transport and Offshore Facilities Security Act 2003 (MTOFSA), MSGs have been provided with similar powers to those of a regular security guard. These powers allow an MSG to:
Request people to produce identification and state reasons for being in maritime security zones;
Restrain and detain people;
Remove unauthorised people from maritime security zones if they do not leave when requested to do so; and
Remove unauthorised vehicles and vessels from maritime security zones if a guard is unable to have the vehicles or vessels removed by persons in control of them
Pre-requisites
MSGs are individuals who have met the training and qualification requirements of Regulation 8.50, in that they:
Hold at least a Certificate II in Security Operations or equivalent that is in force;
Hold a licence to work as a security guard in the State or Territory; and
Have a working knowledge of the Act and Regulations, including knowledge about how to restrain and detain individuals.
Course Outcomes
MSG Role and working knowledge of the MTOFSA:
Understand the purpose and intent of the MTOFSA:
Understand the legislation that covers MSGs, including the different types of security zones, the maritime security levels and what they mean.
Understand the duties and responsibilities of an MSG
Understand each of the powers provided to MSGs, the restrictions placed on each of the provided powers, and the requirements in relation to the use of each of the provided powers
Upon successful completion of the course, students will be awarded a Certificate of Attendance, and Apply for a Maritime Security Identification Card (MSIC)
Career Outcomes
Undertake job roles as a Maritime Security Guard (MSG)
Core Security Training, formerly known as Core Quality Management Consultants Pty Ltd (CQMC) is a Perth-based Registered Training Organisation (RTO) with Training Accreditation Council of WA (TAC WA); delivering Nationally Accredited Training of Security Services and Leadership Development within the security industry.
Purpose Statement
Our Purpose Statement is our WHY and provides the foundation for our core values, vision and mission. It clearly defines who we are as a business and where we expect to be in the future.
Our intention is to inspire and lead within our working scope and to set high standards for similar businesses to mimic.
Our Purpose:
Working with Community and our Clients, to transform lives through inspired learning, and valued based services.
To work in NSW as a Security Officer, new entrants will be required to complete the CPP20218 Certificate II in Security Operations and HLTAID011 Provide First Aid, comprising 14 Units of Competency. This is the new program which came into effect on 1 June 2023 with new requirements.
Armed Guard Training is offered by Australian Security Education & Consulting (ASEC) Australian Security Education & Consulting Pty Ltd, more commonly known as ASEC, is the ACT and surrounding districts premier security training facility.
The elective units must ensure the integrity of the AQF alignment and contribute to a valid, industry-supported vocational outcome and are to be chosen as follows:
This qualification reflects the role of a security officer, responsible for maintaining safety and security by patrolling, protecting, or guarding property while unarmed, and screening entry, monitoring behaviour, and removing persons from premises.
Nationally recognised Certificate II in Security Operations (CPP20218) course gives you the skills, knowledge and qualifications you need to apply for a Class 1AC security licence
© 2024 coursetakers.com All Rights Reserved. Terms and Conditions of use | Privacy Policy