Department of Homeland Security First Responder Training
search engine by freefind advanced
  
Department of Homeland Security First Responder Training

evolved white colorations to camouflage them in the gypsum
Department of Homeland Security


sand. White Sands National Monument preserves a major part of this gypsum dune field, along with the plants andEMRTC animals that have adapted succes approved training to qualified first responders from all over the nation. sfully to this constantly changing environment.At the northern end of the Chihuahuan Desert lies a mountain-ringed valley, the Tularosa

Basin. Rising f

rom the heart of this basin is one of the worl
d's great natural wonders-the glistening white sands of New Mexico. Great wave-like dunes of gypsum sand have engulfed 275 square miles

t always advance. Slowly but relentlessly the sand, driven b
y strong southwest winds, covers everything in its path. Within the extremely harsh environment of the dune field, even plants and animals adapted to desert conditions struggle to survive. Only a

ut several types of small animals have evolved white colorat
Online course for emergency responders and school staff that addresses the issues involved in formulating safe and effective response plans for school bomb incidents.

sand. White Sands National Monument preserves a major part of this g
ypsum dune field, along with the plants and animals that have adapted successfully to this constantly changing environment.At the northern end of the Chihuahuan Desert lies a mountain-ringed valley, the Tularosa Basin. Rising from the heart of this basin is one of the world's great natural wonders-the glistening white sands of New Mexico. Great wave-like dunes of gypsum sand have engulfed 275 squa

re miles of desert here

and created the largest gypsum dune field in the world. The du
nes, brilliant and white, are ever changing. They grow, crest, then slump but always advance. Slowly but relentlessly the sand, driven by strong southwest winds, covers everything in its path. Within the extremely harsh environment of the dune field, even plants and animals adapted to desert conditions struggle to survive. Only a few species of plants grow rapidly enough to survive burial by the moving dunes, but several types of small animals have evolved white colorations to camouflage them in the gypsum sand. White Sands National Monument preserves a major part of this gypsum dune field, along with the plants and animals that have adapted successfully to this constantly changing environment.At the northern end of the Chihuahua

To learn more click here

n Desert lies a mounta

Each State Point of Contact (SPOC) is responsible for coordinating in-ringed valley, the Tularosa Basin. Rising from the heart of this basin is one of the world's great natural wonders-EMRTCt

he glistening white sans ofd

About our Instructors

New Mexico. Great wave-like dunes of gypsum sand have engulfed 275 square miles of desert here and created the largest gypsum dune field in the world. The du

few species of plants grow rapidly enough to survive

National Domestic Preparedness Councilburial by the moving dunes, but several types of small animals have evolved white colorations to camouflage them in the gypsum sand. White Sands National Monument preserves a major part of this gypsum dune field, along with the plants and animals that have adapted successfully to this constantly changing environment.At th

e northern end of the Chihuahuan Desert lies a mountain-ringed valley, the Tularosa Basin. Rising from the heart of this ba

here and created the largest gypsum dune field in the world. The dunes, brilliant and white, are ever changi

ng. They grow, cre

es of plants grow rapidly enough to survive burial by the mo
EMRTC Logo