Community Education

calendar with red push pins

The Emergency Management Division regularly hosts a variety of courses and trainings, that provide attendees with the skills, resources, and knowledge to adapt and respond to emergency situations.   

The training and events calendar is updated regularly.

Active Harmer Response Training


stacked run hide fight

An Active Harmer/Shooter is an individual actively engaged in killing or attempting to kill people in a confined and populated area. More recently, the term was updated to “Active Harmer” because, while the individual’s intention is the same, the weapon used may not be a firearm (e.g., hatchet, knife, vehicle, etc.). 

Active harmer situations are unpredictable and evolve quickly. Typically, the immediate deployment of law enforcement is required to stop the person levying the attack and mitigate harm to victims.

Stop the Bleed® Training


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The #1 cause of preventable death after an injury is bleeding.

In 5 minutes or less, someone can die from severe bleeding. Take action and learn how to STOP THE BLEED® today!

Build-a-Kit Training


Emergency disaster kit pieces laying on table

Natural, human-caused, and technological disasters can occur at any time. Having a plan and an emergency disaster kit will increase your ability to adapt and respond if ever faced with a disaster.   

Whether circumstances dictate sheltering-in-place or evacuating, developing an emergency plan and an emergency disaster kit is an effective way to ensure you and those around you have the tools and resources in place and ready to go during an emergency.

RAD Training


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The Rape Aggression Defense System for Women is a program of realistic, self-defense tactics and techniques.  The Department recognizes that for some people, personal empowerment and self-advocacy involves learning any number of personal protection strategies. There’s no experience needed to take a R.A.D. class, because the progressive building block format gives everyone the opportunity to learn the skills they want to learn — from how to be aware of your surroundings and who’s around you, to what to do if they’re attacked from behind to using proper form.  R.A.D. is not a martial arts program.
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