Sensitive Security Information Employee Training (SSI)
Introduction
Sensitive Security Information is information that, if publicly released, would be detrimental to transportation security, as defined by Federal Regulation 49 C.F.R. Part 1520.
As persons receiving SSI in order to carry out responsibilities related to transportation security, TSA stakeholders and non-DHS government employees and contractors, are considered “covered persons” under the SSI regulation and have special obligations to protect this information from unauthorized disclosure.
The Sensitive Security Information (SSI) training course is designed to help trainees understand what SSI is and teach them how to handle it.
Regulation Covered: 49 CFR Part 1520
Who is required to receive Sensitive Security Information?
Non-DHS Employees and Contractors with access to SSI.
What online training do we offer?
Training is available in English, Spanish, and French.
Duration: 20 min.
Objectives:
– Understand what Sensitive Security Information (SSI) is.
– Understand who is a covered person and who has a “need to know”.
– Understand and be able to handle SSI.
Program:
– What is Sensitive Security Information?
– What are the categories of Sensitive Security Information?
– Who are the covered persons?
– Who are the people with the “Need to Know”?
– How to handle Sensitive Security Information?
Target Group:
– Airport Security staff
– Airport Administrative staff
– Airport employees
– Airport tenants
– MRO staff
The SSI regulation mandates specific and general requirements for handling and protecting SSI. You Must – Lock Up All SSI: Store SSI in a secure container such as a locked file cabinet or drawer or in a locked room (as defined by Federal regulation 49 C.F.R. part 1520.9 (a)(1)). You Must – Mark SSI: The regulation requires that, even when only a small portion of a paper document contains SSI, every page of the document must be marked with the SSI header and footer shown at left (as defined by Federal regulation 49 C.F.R. part 1520.13). Alteration of the footer is not authorized. You Must – When No Longer Needed, Destroy SSI: Destruction of SSI must be complete to preclude recognition or reconstruction of the information (as defined by Federal regulation 49 C.F.R. part 1520.19).
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