Core offering
Active threat & active shooter awareness training
Classroom-based training focused on recognition, decision-making, and coordinated response options appropriate to your environment. Practical actions for staff who may be first on scene— not theatrical reenactments.
What’s covered
Awareness that matches how your building actually works
Generic active shooter videos ignore your hallways, lobby choke points, and who is on site after hours. FRTG shapes awareness training around your population and layout so people leave with a shared language for what to do here.
Who this is for
Schools, medical clinics, faith communities, employers, and private security teams across Pierce, King, and Thurston Counties who need a strong awareness baseline—often as the first module of a larger readiness program.
Prepared people. Clear options. No theatrics.
- Recognition & decision-making Early choices under incomplete information, before responders arrive.
- Run-Hide-Fight concepts Applied to your layout, exits, and gathering points—not a generic script.
- Roles under pressure What staff, volunteers, and leadership do during an evolving event.
- Trauma-informed framing Age-appropriate approaches for schools and other sensitive audiences.
- Coordinated response options Practical actions for staff who will be first on scene—not theatrics.
- Facility walkthrough talk Tie classroom concepts to your exits, choke points, and gathering areas.
FAQ
Active threat awareness questions
Is this live-fire or force-on-force training?
No. Training is classroom-based and non-live-fire, focused on decisions and coordination—not reenactment theater.
Can this be delivered alone or only as part of P1?
Either. Many clients include it in P1 Foundational Training; others schedule a focused awareness seminar.
Is it appropriate for schools?
Yes. We use trauma-informed approaches consistent with Washington drill expectations and age-appropriate staff preparation.
Ready for active threat awareness training?
Tell us your organization type, headcount, and location—we’ll recommend a practical scope.