Certified Homeland Protection Associate (CHPA) Level II
Those who hold level I through IV Certified Homeland Protection Associate (CHPA) designations have demonstrated to future employers that through course work and testing, they are prepared to begin a career and advance their career in the area of Homeland Security.
General Requirements
- U.S. Citizen or a Citizen of a Country in which the U.S. does not have Sanctions
- At least 21 years of age
- No felony convictions
- No dishonorable discharge from the U.S. military (for U.S. Veterans only)
- Neither a record of disciplinary action from any state, province or territory, or licensing or certification board within the past ten years nor subject under any such investigation
- Current employment or volunteer in Public Safety and/or Security area.
Experience
At least two years of professional or volunteer experience is required for this level in any Public Safety or Security area (Law enforcement, criminal justice, emergency management, safety, fire/rescue, etc.) or related area (Public health, volunteer management, chaplains, etc.)
Education
High school diploma
Training and Examination for CHPA Level II (100 questions)
Threat and Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment (THIRA)
- Risk Analysis
- Critical Infrastructure Protection
- Vulnerability Assessment
- Improvised Explosive Devices (IED’s)
- Bomb Threats
- Information Sharing and Intelligence
CHPA Level II Application Fee:
Global Society Member $225
Non-Member $325
Click Here to join the Global Society ($25 membership fee) and save on your certification fee
Applicants must submit a completed application along with supporting documentation including a Driver’s License, resume, degree(s) or transcript(s) (if applicable), military record(s) (if applicable), and a copy of appropriate certifications or designations, and/or a copy of certificates from any completed homeland security related course (including those from DHS, FEMA, NSA and/or NDPCI). In addition, all U.S. Veterans must provide a copy of their DD-214 attesting no dishonorable discharge. Applicants can submit the documentation by mail or online.
