Forensics and Investigative Technologies
The mission of the Forensics and Investigative Technologies Division (FIT) is to provide training to the agents and officers in the day-to-day, hands-on, technical aspects of law enforcement by providing them with contemporary, scientific and technological skills necessary to perform their respective law enforcement functions. Courses instructed by FIT include Crime Scene Investigations, Crime Scene Preservation, Identity Documents, Crimes Against Persons, Fingerprints, Drugs of Abuse and Clandestine Labs.
FIT also offers a number of advanced or specialized programs. These programs encompass Advanced Law Enforcement Photography, Archeological Resources Protection, Wildland Fire Origin and Cause Determination, Covert Electronic Surveillance, Internet Protocol Camera, and the Covert Electronic Tracking Program. Today's complex criminal activities require law enforcement officers to work with each other in the planning and execution of law enforcement operations. Therefore, FIT places emphasis on teamwork and cooperation. Our Division staff is dedicated to providing quality classroom presentations and practical exercises that meet the needs of the officers and agents we train.
Registration
State, Local, Campus, and Tribal agencies:
Information regarding availability of seats, program costs, and/or registration procedures.
Contact Information
Division Chief
Forensics and Investigative Technologies Division
Federal Law Enforcement Training Center
1131 Chapel Crossing Road
Townhouse 381
Glynco, GA 31524
Telephone: (912) 267-2815
Fax: (912) 267-3464
Training Programs
- Advanced Forensics Techniques In Crime Scene Investigations (AFTCSI) - Level II
- Advanced Law Enforcement Photography Training Program (ALEPTP)
- Archeological Resources Protection Training Program (ARPTP)
- Covert Electronic Surveillance Program (CESP)
- Covert Electronic Tracking Program (CETP)
- Internet Protocol Camera Program (IPCP)
- Wildland Fire Investigation Case Development (WFICD/FI-310)
- Wildland Fire Origin and Cause Determination (WFOCD/FI-210)