Montgomery County Community College Emergency Management and Planning Certificate

Montgomery County Community College – Emergency Management and Planning Certificate Montgomery County Community College offers an Emergency Management and Planning Certificate. The Emergency Management and Planning Certificate is designed to prepare students for entry level technical or administrative careers in the emergency response services that do not require a degree. As a second credential the Emergency Management and Planning Certificate can greatly enhance professional opportunities open to Criminal Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Technology majors who aspire to senior administrative, management, or command roles. EMP Certificate Curriculum: First Semester EMP 100 Emergency Planning (3 credits) EMP 110 Incident Management (3 credits) FSC 100 Introduction to Fire Science (3 credits) PEH 245 Safety & Local Government or POL 125 Public Policy Management (3 credits) Or POL 231 Public Safety Management (3 credits) Second Semester EMP 120 Search & Rescue EMP 210 Leadership & Influence in Emergency Response (3 credits) FSC 102 Hazardous Materials (3 credits) EMP 200 Seminar in Emergency Management (1 credits) EMP 250 Terrorism & Counterterrorism (3 credits) EVT 110 Environmental Safety Regulations (3 credits) EMP 265 Public Safety Technology (3 credits) Total semester credit hours: 31 The EMP Certificate is designed to be worked on concurrently with the Criminal Justice or Fire Science Programs. Montgomery County Community College is fully accredited by the Commission of Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. For more information: Contact: Benn Prybutok, Director, Criminal Justice & Fire Science Montgomery County Community College 240 Parkhouse Hall Blue Bell, Pennsylvania 19422 Ph: (215) 641`-6428 Fax: (215) 619-7177 Email: bprybuto@mc3.edu Additional Information: www.mc3.edu Additional Phone: Update: 9/05/07 “Please note: Some of the Web sites linked to in this document are not federal government Web sites, and may not necessarily operate under the same laws, regulations, and policies as federal Web sites.”