Patrol Service and Scent Detection Courses offeredĬontact us for more information on our Police K9 Training services.

Scent Detection (Narcotics, Explosive and Cadaver).

Re-Evaluation & Training (After and extended period out of service) Our basic course is a minimum of 320 hours, however we understand that each handler and dog learns at a different pace.

Patrol Service (Criminal apprehension, obedience and Tracking).

This does not include accidents or any form of injury due to abuse.Īnderson K9 Training also provides supervised in-service training for handlers to maintain the continuity and documented training of their canine dog: If a problem is detected and verified in writing by a board certified veterinarian, the agency or owner would return the dog with the option of a refund or another dog. Each dog purchased comes with a (15) month health guarantee for any congenital defects including hips, elbows and spine. Patrol training (which includes obedience, agility, tracking, evidence searches, open area and building searches), and narcotics or explosives detection are the. Often, an officer and his dog continue to train periodically, even after they’ve been a team for quite a while. Every dog is extensively examined and x-rayed by a veterinarian upon arrival to our facility. In order to become a K-9 officer you need experience as a police officer, appropriate education, and special training on how to work and treat the dog that will. This requires a prospective K9 officer to train with his dog, ensuring that the dog will follow commands and the officer will understand when his dog attempts to alert him to the presence of drugs, criminals, or other items.

See more information.Īnderson K9 Training offers quality European trained or green dog’s suitable for Patrol Services, Patrol Cross Scent Detection and single purpose Scent Detection dog’s for (Narcotics, Explosive/Firearms and Cadaver).

These locations include Broome (Dual Purpose Dog), Geraldton (Dual Purpose Dog), Kalgoorlie (Dual Purpose Dog) and Bunbury (General Purpose Dog).The State of New Jersey has Canine Standards and Guidelines governed by the Attorney General Office and Department of Criminal Justice that all Law Enforcement agencies K9 Units and trainers must strictly adhere to. Our Police Dogs are mainly German, Dutch or Belgian Shepherds and Labradors which are well suited to the demands of police work.Ĭurrently, Canine Section operates from Maylands Police Complex whilst also incorporating four Police Dogs located in Regional Western Australia.

Since that time the section has steadily grown compromising of four teams including Narcotic Detection Dogs, General Purpose Dogs, Dual Purpose Dogs (which have narcotic and general purpose capabilities) and a dedicated Training Cell. At the completion of training, the section had one General Purpose and one Narcotic Detection Dog.Įven in the early stages, it was found that the dogs were of great assistance to police on the streets and it quickly became apparent that an increase in staff was needed. Training was conducted in Trentham, New Zealand, as this was the best available training facility.

Becoming a canine officer