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WE STANDÎ Î 6 1 0 t h S e c u r i t y F o r c e s C a ta l o g

Table of Contents23Mission3History3Unit Designations4Squadron Structure5Choose Your Service6Course Guide15Unit Deployments15Sites Training Performed610th SECURITY FORCES

WE STAND READY.The 610th Security Forces Squadron providestop-notch readiness training for immediate and effectiveresults during contingency operations worldwide.MissionÎÎHistoryConceived and implemented by Colonel, then Major, Mike Mungavin the 610th Security Forces Squadron began life as partof the 10th Air Force staff at Bergstrom Air Force Base, TX. Though originally designed to meet the training requirementsfor Reserve Security Forces, the 610 SFS has also been proud to provide training to a variety of other AFSCs as the needarose. Throughout several designations and locations the unit has remained a part of 10th Air Force and has stayed true tothe unit motto “Safe, Quality Training with a Positive Attitude.”Unit DesignationsÎÎ 1990 – 1995, AFRES GROUND COMBAT READINESS CENTER (GCRC), Bergstrom AFB, Texas.ÎÎ November 1995, Re-designated as 610th SECURITY POLICE SQUADRON at Bergstrom AFB, Texas.ÎÎ June 1996, Re-located to NAS JRB Fort Worth, Texas.ÎÎ July 1997, Re-designated as 610th SECURITY FORCES SQUADRON at NAS JRB Fort Worth, Texas.WE STAND READY13

CCsfms1s2ccfs3s4s5610th security forces squadronCC Commander of the organization, the driving force responsible for mission readiness, quality of force and training needsconducted on behalf of the Air Force Reserve Command (AFRC/A7S).SFM The Security Forces Manager is the right hand of the commander responsible for all matters enlisted. The duties of theSFM encompass manpower, enlisted force management, and mentorship for the force.S1 The unsung hero’s of the squadron responsible for all administrative and personnel support for the squadron. Thisoutstanding support includes but is not limited to; orders production, MILPDS products, travel voucher and pay issues. Thesmallest section with the largest impact.S2 A multi-faceted section which is tasked with unit level Anti Terrorism (AT) functions as well as managing the OPSECand COMSEC programs. As well as unit level programs, the S2 section also conducts AT Level II and Active Shooter trainingcourses both of which provide valuable classroom and hands-on training designed to better equip our forces to protectthemselves and others.S3 The Operations section is the largest in the squadron which contains internal unit level training as well as instructorteams trained, equipped, and designed for conducting external training venues such as Patriot Defender. Know for it’s abilityto quickly and professionally design, implement, and execute training venues, the S3 section has long been known, bothwithin and without AFRC, as a quality “can-do” Cadre.S4 The logistical heart of the squadron, responsible for meeting the support and equipment needs for the thousand pluspersonnel trained annually, in addition they are also responsible for the equipment monitoring, procurement of, and “ReadyTo Go” status for 63 UTCs. Equally important is the attention to detail they provide to assigned vehicle fleet required to meetunit and AFRC training needs. These vehicles range from Polaris 4x4 Rangers to Mine Resistant Ambush Protected (MRAP)vehicles.S5 The unit’s Plans and Programs as well as the Training and Development (T&D) function both reside within this section.You will find the T&D element focused on not only developing new course curriculum but ensuring the currency and relevancyof the existing course content.42610th SECURITY FORCES

choose your serviceÎÎ Active Shooter Response Training (ASRT)Additional TrainingCapabilitiesÎÎ Combat Arms Maintenance (CAM)ÎÎ Mine Resistant Ambush Protected (MRAP) Driver CertificationÎÎ Combat Skills Orientation (CSO)ÎÎ Blue Force TrackerÎÎ M240B Crew Served QualificationÎÎ Counter Improvised Explosives Device (C-IED)ÎÎ M249 Automatic Rifle QualificationÎÎ Counter RCIED Electronic WarfareÎÎ Patriot Defender (PD)ÎÎ Personalized Combat Skills Training for any AFSCÎÎ Radio, Telephone Operator (RTO)ÎÎ Small Unit LeadershipÎÎ Tactical Automated Security System (TASS)ÎÎ Urban OperationsÎÎ Antiterrorism Office (ATO) Level IIThe 610th Security Forces Squadron continues to lean-forward,providing valuable training and skill sets not only in the Security Forcesarena, but across multiple AFSCs and Agencies.13,457 Personnel TrainedFrom 1990–200116,176 PerSoNNel traiNedFROM 2001–2012Law Enforcement Interdiction of Narcotics3,600Patriot DefenderPatriot Warrior Phase I & III / Patriot Protector4,960Urban OperationsPatriot Warrior Phase II (Leadership Course)Anti-Terrorism Force Protection Level IICombat Arms Conversion Course3203,12082Medical Unit Readiness Training5,369502,386Tactical Automated Security System357Radio, Telephone Operator / GPS471423All-Terrain Vehicle (ATV) Instructor300Combat Skills OrientationDeployment For Training (SOUTHAF DFTs)675Anti-Terrorism Force Protection Level IIAirlift Control Flight (Combat Skills Orientation)120All-Terrain Vehicle (ATV) Instructor309Machinegun Qualification Course280Active Shooter Response Training273Integrated Base Defense Leadership288Machinegun Qualification CourseWE STAND READY6,1599135

courseGUIDE6610th SECURITY FORCES

Patriot Defender (PD)TITLE: Patriot Defender (PD) CourseOVERVIEW: This unique concept of training provides Air Base Ground Defense training as outlined in AFI 36-2225 andin accordance with guidance from the Air Force Security Forces Center. This training meets both sustainment training andBase Security Operations pre-deployment requirements in accordance with AFI and Air Force Security Forces Center. PatriotDefender is designed to reinforce and enhance acquired skills, concepts and principles of Air Base Defense in a threatenvironment. Upon completion, attendees will be equipped with the knowledge and skills needed to defend an air base athome or deployed utilizing the principles of integrated defense.LOCATION: Fort Wolters, Mineral Wells, Texas.TARGET AUDIENCE: Security Forces personnel requiring pre-deployment or sustainment training.NUMBER OF ATENDEES: Minimum: 88; Optimum: 150; Maximum: 180.LENGTH: Sixteen (16) Days.WE STAND READY7

Combat Skills Orientation (CSO)TITLE: Combat Skills Orientation (CSO) CourseOVERVIEW: CSO is an AFRC/A3O and 610 SFS training effort designed to provide a logical progression of trainee skills andtasks selected to develop a proficiency in common ground combat skills for non-Security Force personnel as designated byAFRC/A3O and IAW AMCI 10-202V4. This course prepares personnel to effectively plan, coordinate, supervise and conductorganic security and defensive operations of their personnel and critical resources in support of contingency and wartimemissions. This course also develops motivation, confidence, and proficiency in combat survivability, to include individualand team tactics which enhances the reservist’s ability to become an effective contributor to organizational or base-leveldefensive efforts.LOCATION: Fort Wolters, Mineral Wells, Texas.TARGET AUDIENCE: Non-Security Force personnel as designated by AFRC/A3O.NUMBER OF ATTENDEES: Minimum: 30; Optimum: 34; Maximum: 40.LENGTH: Eight (8) Days.8610th SECURITY FORCES

Active Shooter Response Training (ASRT)TITLE: Air Force Reserve Command (AFRC) Active Shooter Response Training CourseOVERVIEW: The AFRC Active Shooter Response Training course is designed to provide law enforcement personnel withthe training and skill sets required to respond to and neutralize an active shooter situation. The course utilizes training,techniques, and principles associated in an active shooter situation as well as the Advanced Law Enforcement Rapid Response(ALERRT) curriculum, which results in ALERRT recognized basic active shooter training certification. This course is designedfor front line law enforcement officers with varied levels of experience.LOCATION: Various.TARGET AUDIENCE: Security Forces (SF) personnel assigned to AFRC Installations with Base Operating Support (BOS)responsibilities. These are SF personnel who are members of the base police/security function routinely placed on the dutyroster.NUMBER OF ATTENDEES: Minimum: 10; Optimum: 20; Maximum: 25.LENGTH: Two (2) Days.WE STAND READY9

Combat Arms Maintenance (CAM)TITLE: Combat Arms Maintenance CourseOVERVIEW: The overall objective is to provide Air Force Command Combat Arms personnel with a heavy weapons skill setnecessary for effective unit and direct support maintenance on the M249 AR, M240B, M2 and MK19 Machineguns withemphasis on contingency operations.LOCATION: 610th Security Forces Squadron, NAS JRB Fort Worth, Texas.TARGET AUDIENCE: Open to all 3P0X1-B and SEI 312 personnel.NUMBER OF ATENDEES: Minimum: 6; Optimum: 10; Maximum: 12.LENGTH: Five (5) Days.10610th SECURITY FORCES

M240B Crew Served QualificationTITLE: M420B Crew Served QualificationOVERVIEW: Designed to provide Air Force personnel the skills and training to ensure on-target and effective M240Bmachinegun fire in order to prosecute threats to personnel and resources. Training is provided for both initial and recurringM240B Machine Gun Crew Served Qualification.LOCATION: Classroom: 610th Security Forces Squadron, NAS JRB Fort Worth, Texas. Range: Camp Bowie, Brownwood, TX.TARGET AUDIENCE: Security Forces, Red Horse, and Explosive Ordnance personnel required to receive or maintainqualification on the M240B machinegun.NUMBER OF ATENDEES: Minimum: 10; Optimum: 15; Maximum: 20.LENGTH: Four (4) Days.M249 Automatic Rifle QualificationTITLE: M249 Automatic Rifle QualificationOVERVIEW: Designed to provide Air Force personnel the skills and training to ensure on-target and effective M249machinegun fire in order to neutralize threats to personnel and resources. Training is provided for both initial and recurringM249 Machine Gun Qualification.LOCATION: Classroom: 610th Security Forces Squadron, NAS JRB Fort Worth, Texas. Range: Camp Bowie, Brownwood, TX.TARGET AUDIENCE: Security Forces, Red Horse, and Explosive Ordnance personnel required to receive or maintainqualification on the M240B machinegun.NUMBER OF ATTENDEES: Minimum: 10; Optimum: 15; Maximum: 20.LENGTH: Three (3) Days.WE STAND READY11

Tactical Automated Security System (TASS)TITLE: Tactical Automated Security System (TASS) CourseOVERVIEW: Provides information and hands-on experience in the operation, programming, and employment of TASSannunciators and sensors including fiberoptic sensor installation, and assessment devices. In addition, the course providesinformation and hands-on experience with trouble-shooting and contractor logistic support procedures for malfunctioningequipment. This course will train the attendees to the Special Equipment Identifier (SEI) 323 administrator level.LOCATION: 610th Security Forces Squadron, NAS JRB Fort Worth, Texas.TARGET AUDIENCE: Prospective TASS administrators E-7 and below.NUMBER OF ATTENDEES: Minimum: 6; Optimum: 10; Maximum: 12.LENGTH: Eleven (11) Days.12610th SECURITY FORCES

Radio, Telephone Operator (RTO)TITLE: Radio, Telephone Operator (RTO) CourseOVERVIEW: Course provides information and hands-on experience in the programming, employment, operation, encryption,and trouble shooting of the AN/PRC-152 Multiband Handheld Radio, AN/PRC-117 Manpack Radio, AN/VRC103 VehicleAdapter, and all required radio accessories. In addition, the course provides information and hands-on experience in theemployment of effective RTO protocols and procedures.LOCATION: 610th Security Forces Squadron, NAS JRB Fort Worth, Texas, Plus Mobile Training Team Capable.TARGET AUDIENCE: Radio, Telephone Operators (RTO) and Unit Training NCO.NUMBER OF ATTENDEES: Minimum: 8; Optimum: 15; Maximum: 18.LENGTH: Five (5) Days.WE STAND READY13