• Active Shooter Preparedness Webinar

    Online

    The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), Region 4, invites you to join a two-hour security webinar to enhance your organization’s resilience in case of an active shooter incident.

  • Workshop on Informatics in Modern Public Health Practice

    Macon Marriott City Center 240 Coliseum Drive, Macon, Georgia, United States

    The Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health at Georgia Southern and the Magnolia Coastlands AHEC are sponsoring a Workshop on Informatics in Modern Public Health Practice on July 25-26, 2024.

  • Adult Mental Health First Aid

    Liberty Regional Medical Center 462 Elma G Miles Pkwy, Hinesville, Georgia, United States

    Mental Health First Aid (MHFA) teaches you how to identify, understand and respond to signs of mental health and substance use challenges among adults.

  • Active Shooter Preparedness Webinar

    Online

    Preparing employees for a potential active shooter event is an integral component of an organization’s incident response planning. This two-hour webinar can enhance your organization’s resilience in case of an active shooter event.

  • Rail Car Incident Response for Crude, Ethanol, and Other Flammable Liquids

    J. Blackburn Public Safety Training Center 3801 Scapa Road, Waycross, Georgia, United States

    This course is designed to educate emergency responders on freight rail car incidents involving hazardous materials, specifically crude oil, ethanol, and other flammable liquids.

  • Rail Car Incident Response for Crude, Ethanol, and Other Flammable Liquids

    J. Blackburn Public Safety Training Center 3801 Scapa Road, Waycross, Georgia, United States

    This course is designed to educate emergency responders on freight rail car incidents involving hazardous materials, specifically crude oil, ethanol, and other flammable liquids.

  • MGT-341 Disaster Preparedness for Healthcare Organizations Within the Community Infrastructure

    Memorial Health 4700 Waters Avenue, Savannah, GA, United States

    Disaster Preparedness for Healthcare Organizations within the Community Infrastructure brings together individuals from the healthcare community who are responsible for ensuring the resiliency of healthcare services during high consequence or catastrophic events with a jurisdiction.

  • Active Threat Integrated Response Course ATIRC TTT (PER-340-1)

    Savannah Civic Center 301 West Oglethorpe Ave., Savannah, GA, United States

    This course is designed to improve integration between law enforcement, fire, and emergency medical services (EMS) in active shooter events.

  • Sport and Special Event Risk Management (AWR-167)

    Adams Complex 20 Interchange Drive, Savannah, Georgia, United States

    The Sport and Special Event Risk Management course is designed to build sport and special event risk management capabilities for community-wide collaboration and mitigation. Through activity-based training modules, safety and security teams will increase their knowledge of planning, risk assessment, training, and continuous improvement practices.

  • Region J Quarterly Meeting

    Memorial Health Medical Education Building 4700 Waters Avenue, Savannah, Georgia, United States

    The Region J Executive Members would like to invite you to our 1st Qtr. Region J Coalition Meeting on Wednesday, September 18, 2024 from 8:30 AM – 12:30 PM.

  • ICS 400 – Advanced ICS for Command and General Staff

    Lowndes County EOC 250 Douglas Street, Valdosta, Georgia, United States

    NIMS ICS 400 – Advanced ICS for Command and General Staff is a 16-hour course that is intended to provide training on and resources for personnel who require advanced application of the Incident Command System (ICS).

  • National Healthcare Coalition Preparedness Conference

    Rosen Shingle Creek 9939 Universal Blvd., Orlando, Florida, United States

    The 2024 National Healthcare Coalition Preparedness Conference theme is Visions of Progress: Sustainable Strategies for Emergency Preparedness and Resilience. By learning from the local-level triumphs and challenges of America’s healthcare coalitions, we can adapt these successes into long-term, dynamic solutions that will benefit fellow coalitions across the country.