The Special Support Group (SSG) is comprised of highly trained professionals specializing in military tactics, rescue operations, and security. SSG has four divisions: Special Task Force, Marine Task Force, Special Projects Team, and K-9 Unit. The Special Task Force operates in hostile environments and conducts counterterrorism and rescue operations. The Marine Task Force focuses on combating maritime crime. The Special Projects Team specializes in risk mitigation and provides security services worldwide. The K-9 Unit utilizes dogs for combat, tracking, and security tasks in difficult environments.
SSS and SMS Ltd have partnered with ICAESEG to open the Joint Training Academy Juárez (JTA Juárez) in Mexico, an advanced tactical training centre specializing in counterterrorism, intelligence, and special operations. JTA Juárez offers training to enhance the capabilities of military, law enforcement, and security personnel through courses on topics like counterterrorism, weapons handling, maritime security, medical response, and more. The training facility has over 12,500 square meters of indoor and outdoor training space and can accommodate up to 1,000 trainees.
We mount high pressure water jet guns on the ship side to prevent pirates from boarding the ship. This system is driven by fire fighting system installed on board.Visit http://www.moim.tv/Video.html
This document provides an overview of training on anti-piracy best practices for ship crews transiting high-risk areas. It covers definitions of piracy, common pirate tactics, recommended defensive measures before and during transit, procedures if attacked, and post-incident reporting. The training aims to educate crews on avoiding, deterring and handling piracy incidents through practices such as increased vigilance when off Somalia, using evasive maneuvers, locking down the ship, and contacting authorities after any attack. Contact details are also provided for organizations that can provide assistance in the event of pirate activity.
1. Beluga ships traveling through the Gulf of Aden follow a 4 stage routine to prepare for and conduct safe passage. This includes crew training, communication with naval forces, preparing the ship for potential pirate attacks, and conducting a guarded group transit.
2. During transit, ships report hourly to naval forces and Beluga, remain on high alert with fire pumps and lookouts ready, and are prepared to take evasive maneuvers.
3. After passage, ships return to normal security levels and debrief crew on the transit experience. Beluga also communicates any sightings or incidents to other ships in transit.
This document provides an overview of a training course on ship and port facility security based on the International Ship and Port Facility Security Code (ISPS Code).
The training course covers: 1) the background and origins of the ISPS Code following terrorist attacks, 2) the key requirements and principles of the ISPS Code for ships and port facilities, and 3) the roles and responsibilities of different parties including contracting governments, administrations, companies, port facilities, ships, and recognized security organizations in implementing and overseeing compliance with the ISPS Code.
This document provides an overview of training topics for a shore-based ship security team course. The course covers requirements for ship security plans, current security threats and patterns, emergency procedures, recognition of security risks, security equipment operations, and inspection techniques. It also reviews US Coast Guard and IMO regulations regarding ship identification numbers, automatic identification systems, continuous synopsis records, and ship security alert systems. Designated foreign terrorist organizations that pose threats to maritime security are also listed and described.
The Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) is Pakistan's primary intelligence agency, responsible for national security and intelligence. It was established in 1948 to strengthen information sharing between the military branches. The ISI is the largest of Pakistan's five intelligence services and is headed by a three-star general from the army. It collects, analyzes, and classifies intelligence to support the government and conducts espionage, propaganda, and other secret operations both inside and outside of Pakistan. The ISI recruits from both military and civilian sectors and has faced attacks and casualties as it has targeted terrorist groups within Pakistan.
The document provides an overview of Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) agency, including its origins, organization, activities, and psychology. Some key points:
- ISI was founded in 1948 and acts as Pakistan's primary military intelligence agency. It has expanded significantly over the decades and been implicated in supporting terrorist groups.
- ISI is led by a Director General and has various directorates focused on political, external, administrative, and military intelligence operations. It employs over 25,000 personnel drawn from Pakistan's armed forces.
- In Central India, ISI's activities include using the region as a safe haven for terrorists, fomenting communal violence, and coordinating militant groups to conduct attacks
SSS and SMS Ltd have partnered with ICAESEG to open the Joint Training Academy Juárez (JTA Juárez) in Mexico, an advanced tactical training centre specializing in counterterrorism, intelligence, and special operations. JTA Juárez offers training to enhance the capabilities of military, law enforcement, and security personnel through courses on topics like counterterrorism, weapons handling, maritime security, medical response, and more. The training facility has over 12,500 square meters of indoor and outdoor training space and can accommodate up to 1,000 trainees.
We mount high pressure water jet guns on the ship side to prevent pirates from boarding the ship. This system is driven by fire fighting system installed on board.Visit http://www.moim.tv/Video.html
This document provides an overview of training on anti-piracy best practices for ship crews transiting high-risk areas. It covers definitions of piracy, common pirate tactics, recommended defensive measures before and during transit, procedures if attacked, and post-incident reporting. The training aims to educate crews on avoiding, deterring and handling piracy incidents through practices such as increased vigilance when off Somalia, using evasive maneuvers, locking down the ship, and contacting authorities after any attack. Contact details are also provided for organizations that can provide assistance in the event of pirate activity.
1. Beluga ships traveling through the Gulf of Aden follow a 4 stage routine to prepare for and conduct safe passage. This includes crew training, communication with naval forces, preparing the ship for potential pirate attacks, and conducting a guarded group transit.
2. During transit, ships report hourly to naval forces and Beluga, remain on high alert with fire pumps and lookouts ready, and are prepared to take evasive maneuvers.
3. After passage, ships return to normal security levels and debrief crew on the transit experience. Beluga also communicates any sightings or incidents to other ships in transit.
This document provides an overview of a training course on ship and port facility security based on the International Ship and Port Facility Security Code (ISPS Code).
The training course covers: 1) the background and origins of the ISPS Code following terrorist attacks, 2) the key requirements and principles of the ISPS Code for ships and port facilities, and 3) the roles and responsibilities of different parties including contracting governments, administrations, companies, port facilities, ships, and recognized security organizations in implementing and overseeing compliance with the ISPS Code.
This document provides an overview of training topics for a shore-based ship security team course. The course covers requirements for ship security plans, current security threats and patterns, emergency procedures, recognition of security risks, security equipment operations, and inspection techniques. It also reviews US Coast Guard and IMO regulations regarding ship identification numbers, automatic identification systems, continuous synopsis records, and ship security alert systems. Designated foreign terrorist organizations that pose threats to maritime security are also listed and described.
The Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) is Pakistan's primary intelligence agency, responsible for national security and intelligence. It was established in 1948 to strengthen information sharing between the military branches. The ISI is the largest of Pakistan's five intelligence services and is headed by a three-star general from the army. It collects, analyzes, and classifies intelligence to support the government and conducts espionage, propaganda, and other secret operations both inside and outside of Pakistan. The ISI recruits from both military and civilian sectors and has faced attacks and casualties as it has targeted terrorist groups within Pakistan.
The document provides an overview of Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) agency, including its origins, organization, activities, and psychology. Some key points:
- ISI was founded in 1948 and acts as Pakistan's primary military intelligence agency. It has expanded significantly over the decades and been implicated in supporting terrorist groups.
- ISI is led by a Director General and has various directorates focused on political, external, administrative, and military intelligence operations. It employs over 25,000 personnel drawn from Pakistan's armed forces.
- In Central India, ISI's activities include using the region as a safe haven for terrorists, fomenting communal violence, and coordinating militant groups to conduct attacks
The U.S. Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal force is the only maritime EOD and salvage capability in the Department of Defense. Navy EOD technicians and divers are highly trained experts who render safe explosives of all types, including IEDs, and clear ordnance to enable further military operations and protect civilian officials. EOD personnel also support law enforcement with explosives analysis and incident response both domestically and abroad.
The U.S. Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal force is the only maritime EOD and salvage capability in the Department of Defense. Navy EOD technicians and divers are highly trained experts who render safe explosives of all types, including IEDs, and clear ordnance to enable further military operations and protect civilian officials. EOD personnel also support law enforcement with explosives analysis and incident response both domestically and abroad.
SOCOM is a component of the U.S. military responsible for coordinating special operations forces across branches. It is organized into subordinate commands each focusing on a specialization. SOCOM's primary mission is to train, equip, and support special operations forces in conducting joint operations. It was established in 1987 to provide unified command and has adapted to changing threats, playing a role in operations like the Gulf War and War in Afghanistan. SOCOM possesses unique capabilities like specialized training, advanced equipment, and tailored tactics that set it apart from conventional forces and enable it to perform complex, high-risk missions.
The document discusses various types of search and rescue (SAR) operations. It describes mountain rescue, ground SAR, combat SAR, urban SAR and air-sea rescue. It also discusses maritime SAR coordination centers and sub-centers in Malaysia that are responsible for controlling and coordinating SAR operations at sea. The roles of vessels and aircraft in maritime SAR operations from different Malaysian agencies are also outlined.
Nicky Baggett has over 28 years of experience in naval special warfare and maritime operations. He has extensive training and experience in maritime tactics, port security, counterterrorism, and special operations. Currently, he works as a tactical consultant and owns a company that provides maritime tactical solutions. He has trained over 1000 special forces operators and has developed training programs for maritime special operations.
Coastal Riverine Force (CRF) operates in harbors, rivers, bays, and along coastlines. The primary mission of CRF is to conduct maritime security operations by defending high value assets and critical infrastructure from enemies through both non-lethal and lethal means. When ordered, CRF is also capable of conducting offensive combat operations. CRF consists of units that are trained and equipped to operate in all weather and conduct missions such as port security, small unit insertion/extraction, and command and control for supporting units.
PASKAL is Malaysia's naval special forces unit established in 1975. It has two squadrons and roles including maritime and riverine special operations, as well as defending offshore oil rigs from threats like piracy or hijacking. New recruits undergo 3 months of basic training and must be under 30 years old. PASKAL routinely trains with special forces from countries like the UK, US, and Australia to maintain high standards of special operations skills.
The document provides a summary of Eugene Greathead's background and qualifications. He is a U.S. Army Special Forces Senior Noncommissioned Officer with over 15 years of experience in combat operations, intelligence analysis, and managing security projects. He has a Bachelor's degree in Strategic Studies and is pursuing a second degree. He has numerous military certifications and awards.
Jason Douglas has over 12 years of experience in maritime security and law enforcement. He currently works as an armed maritime security team leader, providing protection on vessels traveling through high-risk areas. Previously, he served in the British Royal Marines and has additional experience as a prison guard, coastguard volunteer, and care worker. He possesses numerous qualifications in maritime security, weapons handling, first aid, and leadership.
Sunny Durman is an experienced security manager and close protection officer with over 15 years of experience working in hostile environments in Afghanistan, Libya, Somalia, and Iraq. He has held roles such as close protection officer for British embassies, maritime security team leader, and site security manager for US military bases. Durman also spent 10 years in the British Army as an infantry soldier and sniper commander, completing multiple tours in Afghanistan, Iraq, and Northern Ireland. He holds a variety of security and medical qualifications and training.
Commandant of Marine Corps Posture Statement_2015 to CongressTom "Blad" Lindblad
Attached is the current posture statement and opening statement from yesterday's briefing by General Dunford to the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Defense.
Topics in the Posture Statement include:
• OEF-Afghanistan
• ARG/MEU Operations
• SPMAGTF-CR Operations
• Marine Corps in the Pacific
• Black Sea Rotational Force, Embassy Security Forces, and Theater Security Cooperation
• Fiscal Year 16 Budget Priorities
• Force Structure
• Amphibious Combat Vehicle
• Joint Light Tactical Vehicle
• Joint Strike Fighter
• CH-53K
• Command, Control, Communications and Computers
• Naval Integration and Programs of Interest
Readiness
• High Quality People
• Unit Readiness
• Capacity to Meet Combatant Commanders' Requirements
• Facility Investments
• Equipment Modernization and Innovation
• Marine Corps Force Integration Program (MCFIP)
• Sexual Assault Prevention and Response (SAPR)
• Suicide Prevention
• Wounded Warriors
• Transition Readiness
Exercise Steadfast Jazz 2013 Fact SheetJohn Alulis
Steadfast Jazz 2013 is a NATO Response Force training exercise taking place in multiple Alliance nations including the Baltic States and Poland in early November 2013. Approximately 6,000 personnel from NATO and partner nations will participate, with 3,000 troops in a live exercise and 3,000 headquarters staff in a command and control exercise. The purpose is to train and test the NATO Response Force, a highly ready multinational force that can deploy quickly to potential crisis situations. Elements from many NATO allies will demonstrate the Alliance's ability to defend its members using modern land, air, sea, and special forces capabilities.
The Navy is executing the core capabilities of the Maritime Strategy around the world in February and March 2012. This includes forward presence with carrier strike group operations, maritime security operations with Joint Interagency Task Force-South, deterrence with escort missions, power projection with carrier strike group flight operations, building maritime partnerships in Africa and Southeast Asia, and humanitarian assistance in Haiti. The document also provides statistics on Navy personnel, ships, submarines, aircraft, and sailors deployed around the world.
NECC provides combat, combat support, and combat service support capabilities to naval and joint force commanders. Its 30,000 active and reserve sailors extend naval influence from the open ocean into coastal waters and inland waterways. NECC's forces include riverine units, Seabees, explosive ordnance disposal technicians, maritime security, intelligence, civil affairs, and logistics personnel who deploy globally to conduct operations against terrorism and instability. Over half of NECC forces are reservists that deploy regularly alongside active duty sailors.
Zavier Awoudi is a veteran of the United States Marine Corps with over 10 years of experience in special operations, security, and detainee management. He has been deployed to Afghanistan once and Iraq twice. His resume highlights his experience as a Protective Security Specialist for the US Embassy in Kabul, Afghanistan and as an officer providing security for various facilities in Washington DC and Maryland. He also served in the Marine Corps as a squad leader, team leader, and turret gunner during his deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan.
The U.S. Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal force is the only maritime EOD and salvage capability in the Department of Defense. Navy EOD technicians and divers are highly trained experts who render safe explosives of all types, including IEDs, and clear ordnance to enable further military operations and protect civilian officials. EOD personnel also support law enforcement with explosives analysis and incident response both domestically and abroad.
The U.S. Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal force is the only maritime EOD and salvage capability in the Department of Defense. Navy EOD technicians and divers are highly trained experts who render safe explosives of all types, including IEDs, and clear ordnance to enable further military operations and protect civilian officials. EOD personnel also support law enforcement with explosives analysis and incident response both domestically and abroad.
SOCOM is a component of the U.S. military responsible for coordinating special operations forces across branches. It is organized into subordinate commands each focusing on a specialization. SOCOM's primary mission is to train, equip, and support special operations forces in conducting joint operations. It was established in 1987 to provide unified command and has adapted to changing threats, playing a role in operations like the Gulf War and War in Afghanistan. SOCOM possesses unique capabilities like specialized training, advanced equipment, and tailored tactics that set it apart from conventional forces and enable it to perform complex, high-risk missions.
The document discusses various types of search and rescue (SAR) operations. It describes mountain rescue, ground SAR, combat SAR, urban SAR and air-sea rescue. It also discusses maritime SAR coordination centers and sub-centers in Malaysia that are responsible for controlling and coordinating SAR operations at sea. The roles of vessels and aircraft in maritime SAR operations from different Malaysian agencies are also outlined.
Nicky Baggett has over 28 years of experience in naval special warfare and maritime operations. He has extensive training and experience in maritime tactics, port security, counterterrorism, and special operations. Currently, he works as a tactical consultant and owns a company that provides maritime tactical solutions. He has trained over 1000 special forces operators and has developed training programs for maritime special operations.
Coastal Riverine Force (CRF) operates in harbors, rivers, bays, and along coastlines. The primary mission of CRF is to conduct maritime security operations by defending high value assets and critical infrastructure from enemies through both non-lethal and lethal means. When ordered, CRF is also capable of conducting offensive combat operations. CRF consists of units that are trained and equipped to operate in all weather and conduct missions such as port security, small unit insertion/extraction, and command and control for supporting units.
PASKAL is Malaysia's naval special forces unit established in 1975. It has two squadrons and roles including maritime and riverine special operations, as well as defending offshore oil rigs from threats like piracy or hijacking. New recruits undergo 3 months of basic training and must be under 30 years old. PASKAL routinely trains with special forces from countries like the UK, US, and Australia to maintain high standards of special operations skills.
The document provides a summary of Eugene Greathead's background and qualifications. He is a U.S. Army Special Forces Senior Noncommissioned Officer with over 15 years of experience in combat operations, intelligence analysis, and managing security projects. He has a Bachelor's degree in Strategic Studies and is pursuing a second degree. He has numerous military certifications and awards.
Jason Douglas has over 12 years of experience in maritime security and law enforcement. He currently works as an armed maritime security team leader, providing protection on vessels traveling through high-risk areas. Previously, he served in the British Royal Marines and has additional experience as a prison guard, coastguard volunteer, and care worker. He possesses numerous qualifications in maritime security, weapons handling, first aid, and leadership.
Sunny Durman is an experienced security manager and close protection officer with over 15 years of experience working in hostile environments in Afghanistan, Libya, Somalia, and Iraq. He has held roles such as close protection officer for British embassies, maritime security team leader, and site security manager for US military bases. Durman also spent 10 years in the British Army as an infantry soldier and sniper commander, completing multiple tours in Afghanistan, Iraq, and Northern Ireland. He holds a variety of security and medical qualifications and training.
Commandant of Marine Corps Posture Statement_2015 to CongressTom "Blad" Lindblad
Attached is the current posture statement and opening statement from yesterday's briefing by General Dunford to the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Defense.
Topics in the Posture Statement include:
• OEF-Afghanistan
• ARG/MEU Operations
• SPMAGTF-CR Operations
• Marine Corps in the Pacific
• Black Sea Rotational Force, Embassy Security Forces, and Theater Security Cooperation
• Fiscal Year 16 Budget Priorities
• Force Structure
• Amphibious Combat Vehicle
• Joint Light Tactical Vehicle
• Joint Strike Fighter
• CH-53K
• Command, Control, Communications and Computers
• Naval Integration and Programs of Interest
Readiness
• High Quality People
• Unit Readiness
• Capacity to Meet Combatant Commanders' Requirements
• Facility Investments
• Equipment Modernization and Innovation
• Marine Corps Force Integration Program (MCFIP)
• Sexual Assault Prevention and Response (SAPR)
• Suicide Prevention
• Wounded Warriors
• Transition Readiness
Exercise Steadfast Jazz 2013 Fact SheetJohn Alulis
Steadfast Jazz 2013 is a NATO Response Force training exercise taking place in multiple Alliance nations including the Baltic States and Poland in early November 2013. Approximately 6,000 personnel from NATO and partner nations will participate, with 3,000 troops in a live exercise and 3,000 headquarters staff in a command and control exercise. The purpose is to train and test the NATO Response Force, a highly ready multinational force that can deploy quickly to potential crisis situations. Elements from many NATO allies will demonstrate the Alliance's ability to defend its members using modern land, air, sea, and special forces capabilities.
The Navy is executing the core capabilities of the Maritime Strategy around the world in February and March 2012. This includes forward presence with carrier strike group operations, maritime security operations with Joint Interagency Task Force-South, deterrence with escort missions, power projection with carrier strike group flight operations, building maritime partnerships in Africa and Southeast Asia, and humanitarian assistance in Haiti. The document also provides statistics on Navy personnel, ships, submarines, aircraft, and sailors deployed around the world.
NECC provides combat, combat support, and combat service support capabilities to naval and joint force commanders. Its 30,000 active and reserve sailors extend naval influence from the open ocean into coastal waters and inland waterways. NECC's forces include riverine units, Seabees, explosive ordnance disposal technicians, maritime security, intelligence, civil affairs, and logistics personnel who deploy globally to conduct operations against terrorism and instability. Over half of NECC forces are reservists that deploy regularly alongside active duty sailors.
Zavier Awoudi is a veteran of the United States Marine Corps with over 10 years of experience in special operations, security, and detainee management. He has been deployed to Afghanistan once and Iraq twice. His resume highlights his experience as a Protective Security Specialist for the US Embassy in Kabul, Afghanistan and as an officer providing security for various facilities in Washington DC and Maryland. He also served in the Marine Corps as a squad leader, team leader, and turret gunner during his deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan.
2. Special Support Group (SSG)
Our Special Support Group or SSG has been created to carry out operations and
tasks of a “Special” or sensitive nature and specialise in military movements and
tactics, rescue operations and security details. The group consists of some of the
highest trained and most skilled professionals currently in operation today. SSG is
a versatile and amphibious group that has the capability of operating in a
maritime and land based roles.
3. SSG has four operational divisions each specialising or focusing in different key
areas. SSG Divisions are as follows:
• Special Task Force (STF)
• Marine Task Force (MTF)
• Special Projects Team (SPT)
• SSG K-9 Unit
4. Special Task Force (STF)
The STF is specifically designed to operate within Hostile Environments (HE) and
High Risk Areas (HRA) and is trained in Counter-Terrorism, Surveillance and
Tactical Techniques of a military nature. The STF specialise in operating within
foreign territory and environments, often under extreme pressure and difficult
conditions.
The STF also carry out Rescue Operations and assist with Ransom Negotiations.
The unit can also operate in a marine role.
The Special Task Force (STF) has three operational squadrons which specialise in
different areas. The Squadrons are as follows:
5. Mobility Squadron: Specialise in tactical movements and military operations
via the use of vehicles, the squadron is capable of operating a wide range of
vehicles which include land, marine and air support assets.
Boat Squadron: Specialise in maritime manoeuvres and operations of a tactical
nature, including underwater activities such as scuba diving and UUV
operations. The squadron use a number of marine support assets including
Military RHIB or Inflatable Boats and often work closely with the Marine Task
Force and the Offshore Support Group.
6. Survival Squadron: Specialise survival in different
climates and weather conditions and are experts in
operating in “foreign” territory. The Survival
Squadron are specialists in Arctic, Desert, Mountain
and Jungle Warfare.
7. Marine Task Force (MTF)
As the maritime equivalent to the STF, the Marine
Task Force are an amphibious unit with a large
focus on combating maritime crime within High
Risk Areas throughout the world, including having
a special Offshore Division.
The Marine Task Force (MTF) has three
operational squadrons which specialise in
different areas. The Squadrons are as follows:
8. Tactical Squadron: Specialise in Maritime Counter Terrorism, Maritime Defence
Tactics and Homeland Security. The squadron is also responsible for configuring
the tactical and operational structure and movements of the Maritime Task Force.
A Squadron: Specialise in marine operations and manoeuvres via the use of
maritime support assets. The squadron operate a large fleet of marine assets in
full support of key projects, tasks and movements.
9. B Squadron: is an amphibious unit that specialise in maritime risk management
and security services and carry out specialist tasks within the maritime sector.
The squadron is also responsible for conducting maritime surveillance, escort
services and ransom deliveries and has taken part in joint military operations
within the Horn of Africa and the Somali Basin region.
10. Special Projects Team (SPT)
The Special Projects Team was formed to strengthen security issues within each
respective region of operation. The SPT specialise in risk mitigation and threat
management and provide consultancy and mediation for key projects around the
world. The unit also specialise in counter-terrorism, anti-hijacking, and counter-
surveillance and are highly-trained in close quarter battle (CQB), hand-to-hand
combat and knife fighting, this enabling them to resolve issues at close quarters.
The unit also has a close protection team in which provides personal security to
services users worldwide.
11. Sniper Unit
As a sub-unit of the Special Project Team, SSG snipers are trained to a high level
on long range elimination and advanced shooting techniques. Each member is an
excellent and experienced marksmen and has the ability to comfortably to
eliminate targets and threats from a safe distance.
The sniper unit also specialise in other security and risk management tasks and
are often responsible for placing security cordons and securing key venues and
positions. The unit also participate in surveillance tasks where their observation
skills are utilised. SSG also has a Maritime Sniper Team.
12. Special Support Group (SSG) K-9 Unit
Our SSG K-9 Unit is part of a special unit training program designed to expose our
teams to difficult environments, terrain and extreme conditions; pushing our
tactical K-9 units to the limit.
SSG’s Tactical K-9 Unit is an
amphibious unit and capable of
carrying out tasks in a maritime
role. This versatile unit is
trained to operate with a wide
range of vehicles which include
ground, marine and air assets.
13. Our SSG Dogs are often used in combat situations and will take part in military
and private security operations and tasks with our combat dogs or “war dogs”
being used in combat areas across the world.
All our dogs are able to operate comfortably in hostile environments with the
various sounds often found on a battlefield or in a combat zone having no
effect on them.
14. Our SSG K-9 Services include:
• Scout Dogs
• Search, Detection & Tracking Dogs
• Military Working Dogs
• Intimidation Dog