Pmangrum on DSK3GMQ082PROD with CFR

Section 1552.25

49 CFR Ch. XII (10-1-18 Edition)

(B) Unusual questions or interest regarding aircraft capabilities;
(C) Aeronautical knowledge inconsistent with the client or customer-s
existing airman credentialing; and
(D) Sudden termination of the client
or customer-s instruction.
(iii) Behavior by other on-site persons that may be considered suspicious, including, but not limited to:
(A) Loitering on the flight school
grounds for extended periods of time;
and
(B) Entering  - authorized access
only -  areas without permission.
(iv) Circumstances regarding aircraft
that may be considered suspicious, including, but not limited to:
(A) Unusual modifications to aircraft, such as the strengthening of
landing gear, changes to the tail number, or stripping of the aircraft of seating or equipment;
(B) Damage to propeller locks or
other parts of an aircraft that is inconsistent with the pilot training or aircraft flight log; and
(C) Dangerous or hazardous cargo
loaded into an aircraft.
(v) Appropriate responses for the employee to specific situations, including:
(A) Taking no action, if a situation
does not warrant action;
(B) Questioning an individual, if his
or her behavior may be considered suspicious;
(C) Informing a supervisor, if a situation or an individual-s behavior warrants further investigation;
(D) Calling the TSA General Aviation
Hotline; or
(E) Calling local law enforcement, if
a situation or an individual-s behavior
could pose an immediate threat.
(vi) Any other information relevant
to security measures or procedures at
the flight school, including applicable
information in the TSA Information
Publication  - Security Guidelines for
General Aviation Airports - .
(d) Recurrent security awareness training program. (1) A flight school must
ensure that each flight school employee receives recurrent security
awareness training each year in the
same month as the month the flight
school employee received initial security awareness training in accordance
with this subpart.

(2) At a minimum, a recurrent security awareness training program must
contain information regarding - 
(i) Any new security measures or procedures implemented by the flight
school;
(ii) Any security incidents at the
flight school, and any lessons learned
as a result of such incidents;
(iii) Any new threats posed by or incidents involving general aviation aircraft contained on the TSA Web site;
and
(iv) Any new TSA guidelines or recommendations concerning the security
of general aviation aircraft, airports,
or flight schools.
Section 1552.25 Documentation,
keeping, and inspection.

(a) Documentation. A flight school
must issue a document to each flight
school employee each time the flight
school employee receives initial or recurrent security awareness training in
accordance with this subpart. The document must - 
(1) Contain the flight school employee-s name and a distinct identification
number.
(2) Indicate the date on which the
flight school employee received the security awareness training.
(3) Contain the name of the instructor who conducted the training, if any.
(4) Contain a statement certifying
that the flight school employee received the security awareness training.
(5) Indicate the type of training received, initial or recurrent.
(6) Contain a statement certifying
that the alternative training program
used by the flight school meets the criteria in 49 CFR 1552.23(c), if the flight
school uses an alternative training program to comply with this subpart.
(7) Be signed by the flight school employee and an authorized official of the
flight school.
(b) Recordkeeping requirements. A
flight school must establish and maintain the following records for one year
after an individual no longer is a flight
school employee:
(1) A copy of the document required
by paragraph (a) of this section for the
initial and each recurrent security
awareness training conducted for each

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