Passenger Rail Transportation Security Regulations — 2
Security awareness training program 2 (1) A passenger company and host company must have a security awareness training program that promotes a culture of vigilance with respect to passenger rail transportation security. Program training topics (2) The security awareness training program must cover the following topics: (a) a description of the main security risks related to passenger rail transportation; (b) any potential threats and other security concerns related to passenger rail transportation and how to recognize them; (c) the actions to be taken to deal with potential threats and other security concerns; and (d) any measures of the passenger company or host company that are designed to enhance passenger rail transportation security. Prescribed persons (3) The passenger company or host company must ensure that any person employed by, and any person acting on behalf of, the company and who have any of the following duties relating to the transport of passengers, as well as the direct supervisors of those persons, undergo security awareness training: (a) operating, maintaining or inspecting railway equipment or railway works; (b) controlling the dispatch or movement of railway equipment; (c) ensuring the security of railway equipment and railway works; (d) loading or unloading goods to or from railway equipment; (e) interacting with the public for the purposes of railway transportation; or (f) ensuring compliance with its security processes, including those set out in their security plan. Provision of training (4) The passenger company or host company must ensure that security awareness training is provided to the person (a) within 90 days after the day on which this section comes into force, unless the person has received equivalent security awareness training before that day; (b) within 90 days after the day on which the person initially assumed any of the duties referred to in subsection (3) with that company, if the duties were assigned to that person after the day on which this section comes into force; and (c) on a recurrent basis at least once every three years after the day on which the person completed their previous training, including any equivalent security awareness training received before the day on which this section comes into force. Supervision (5) The passenger company or host company must ensure that, until the person undergoes the security awareness training, the person performs their duties under the supervision of a person who has undergone that training. Training records (6) The passenger company or host company must ensure that a training record is kept for each person who has undergone security awareness training and that the record (a) is kept up to date; (b) includes the person’s name and details of their most recent training, including the date, duration and the title of the training, the delivery method and the name of the provider of the training; (c) includes the title and the date of any previous security awareness training taken by the person; and (d) is retained for at least two years after the day on which the person ceases to be employed by, or ceases to act on behalf of, the company. Retention of training materials (7) The passenger company or host company must ensure that a copy of the most recent awareness training materials is kept.