WaterISAC Navigation
  • About
  • Report Incident
  • Contact Us
  • Become a Member
  • NRWA Signup
  • WaterISAC Champions
  • About
  • Report Incident
  • Contact Us
  • Become a Member
  • NRWA Signup
  • WaterISAC Champions
Home Posts First Responder’s Toolbox - Best Practices for Screening Against Terrorist Attacks
Become a Member

Log in

  • Upcoming Events
  • Resource Center
  • Tools
  • Webcasts
  • Contaminant Databases
  • Community Partners
  • About
  • Log in

  • My Account

  • Logout

  • Report Incident
  • Contact Us
  • NRWA Signup
  • WaterISAC Champions
More Resources

First Responder’s Toolbox – Best Practices for Screening Against Terrorist Attacks

Author: Alec Davison

Created: Tuesday, March 8, 2022 - 18:32

Categories: General Security and Resilience, Physical Security

As part of their First Responder’s Toolbox series, the National Counterterrorism Center (NCTC), the Department of Homeland Security, and the FBI have published an interactive report discussing best practices for vehicle screening against terrorist attacks. This product provides considerations for conducting screening of vehicles, noting that security personnel can mitigate attempts of terrorists exploiting vehicles for malicious intent by performing cursory visual examination and taking mental note of the vehicle and its surroundings. Additionally, the product examines possible devices that terrorists could place in a vehicle, such as an improvised explosive device (IED), GPS, or Wi-Fi positioning system locators (WPS), and offers users the ability to identify possible areas in a vehicle where malicious devices could be concealed. Access the First Responder’s Toolbox product here.

Related Resources

Tip of the Week – June 18, 2026

Jun 18, 2026 in General Security and Resilience, Physical Security, Security Preparedness

(TLP:CLEAR) Supplemental General Security & Resilience Highlights – June 18, 2026

Jun 18, 2026 in General Security and Resilience

(TLP:CLEAR) Arthur Becomes First Named Storm of 2026 Hurricane Season

Jun 18, 2026 in General Security and Resilience, Natural Disasters

Become a Member
FAQs
About
Report Incident
Traffic Light Protocol (TLP)

Terms & Conditions
Privacy Policy
AI Policy
Contact Us

LinkedIn

1250 I Street NW, Suite 350
Washington, DC 20005
1-866-H2O-ISAC (1-866-426-4722)
© 2026 WaterISAC. All Rights Reserved.

Toggle the Widgetbar