Resume

Data Entry Public Safety

Location:

Hinesville, GA

Posted:

December 07, 2023

Contact this candidate

Resume:

William Joseph Singleton

ad1rmy@r.postjobfree.com

linkedin.com/in/william-j-sing2013

912-***-****

Citizenship: Yes

Special Hiring Authority: Veteran Preference

Federal Experience: Yes – Department of Defense/Army Clearance: Yes – Secret

OBJECTIVE: To obtain full time employment with a Federal Security Agency. SUMMARY & QUALIFICATIONS

I have 10 years of military experience, including being in a supervisory roles for a total of 8 years, which consists of leadership skills such as problem solving, time management, delegating, research and report writing, ethical decision making, and enforcing sexual harassment and equal opportunity Army standards. In addition, I have held supervisory positions in sectors such as organizational operations, security, and data entry. I have also acquired 2 civilian educational degrees in General Studies and Homeland Security, from the University of Maryland Global Campus (UMGC), and have achieved over 20 certifications, which includes being certified as a Professional Criminal Investigator, from the McAfee Institute, and multiple FEMA certifications.

Problem Solving

Administrative Work

Leadership

Communication

Public Speaking

Physical Security

Data Processing

Time Management

SKILLS

Identifying Corruption

Advanced Research Writing

Public Safety Leadership

Knowledge of Public Safety Policies

Identifying Domestic and International

Terrorism

Conflict Management

Identifying Sexual assault and Sexual

Identifying Human & Sex Trafficking

Identifying Child Exploitation

Strategic Planning

Identifying Smuggling of Migrants

Criminal Profiling

Follow Up Investigation

Homicide Investigations

Interview and Interrogation training

Introduction into Criminal Investigations

Utilizing CS (Riot Control) gas

Harassment

Ethical Decision Making

Foreign Relation Building

Research Methods

Identifying Domestic Violence

Physical Fitness

Close Quarter Combat/Self Defense

Medical First Responder Training

Coaching & Mentoring

Data Entry

EMPLOYMENT HISTORY

83D Chemical Battalion/Army, Assistant Section Supervisor AUG 2021 – NOV 2023

Responsible for professionally developing and training eight (8) team members that I supervised, as well as responsible for their daily health and welfare. Their families were also included in that responsibility as well.

Responsible for evaluating and documenting the overall performance and military leadership potential of eight (8) team members that I supervised through data entry/processing skills, and also deciding whether any of my team members that I supervised were ready for promotion or not.

Instructing Classes for a company sized military organization, regarding the utilization of military tactical weapon training, and conducting operational movements by military vehicles and on foot procedures. Both in the daytime and at night.

Assisting in instructing the military tactical training of restraining and detaining single or multiple military enemies or civilian threats, and checking their clothes and bodies for the possession of any weapons or dangerous objects through various search procedures. I also assisted with instructing conducting classes on civilian or military vehicle searching procedures of a in a tactical or civil environment. This would include looking for any locations where a suspect might hide any improvised explosive device (IED).

Mentoring and coaching team members in the administrative steps needed in order to get enrolled into civilian education (GED, Trade School, College), and assisting them with any questions or conflicts that they might have along the way. Supervisor for a hazardous assessment team, which was a section of a specialized chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear (CBRN) organization. My team was in charge of going into hazardous locations, and retrieving documentation and samples of various hazardous substances, or evidence of weapons of mass destruction (WMD), for evidence and processing.

Responsible for training eight employees, for “no-notice sample site assessment

(SSA)” missions, in support of crisis and consequence management of chemical and biological incidents for domestic and foreign nations, as well as local, state, and federal agencies.

Responsible for the maintenance and mission readiness of five (5) military tactical up-armored vehicles, and also responsible for tactical CBRN hazardous and specialized mobile equipment, which is used to secure a hazardous site. As well as used for sampling, photographing, and documenting evidence collection for processing. Together in total, I was responsible for hazardous military equipment that is valued at a cost of over $100,000,000.00. 519th Hospital Center (U.S. Army), Section Supervisor, Hospital CBRN Supervisor, Operations and Security Assistant Supervisor

MAR 2020 – AUG 2021

I was given and assumed the position of section supervisor for a department within the hospital center, and was also responsible for the accountability, professional development, training, counseling, health and welfare, and moral support of twenty- five (25) employees.

I was responsible for updating and maintaining an army combat support hospital computer data entry, processing, and tracking system, using various Microsoft Office software. I was also responsible for maintaining a physical record keeping system of all the same documents, for backup files. These data systems were used to maintain and update various military records for every employee within the military hospital, and included documentation such as military schools and training documents, rifle and pistol marksmanship range qualifications, physical fitness qualifications, awards received, and so on.

I was responsible for facilitating Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear

(CBRN) annual and semi-annual training for the 519th Hospital Center, which included supervising and overseeing all CS gas confidence tests that were being conducted by the company level CBRN supervisors, from four (4) sectors within the overall organization. I did this through utilizing skills such as time management, delegation to the subordinate CBRN supervisor for each sub-organization, through briefing key hospital leaders, and my creating PowerPoint slides for presentation.

I was responsible for military battle tracking enemy and friendly force movements, through military software, within the tactical operation center (TOC), and reporting this information to the operations senior supervisor or hospital commander. Also, I was responsible for security guard shift rotations during hospital field missions and exercises, as well as creating security badges for selected personnel who was allowed to enter the TOC, and for anyone who needed to go outside the perimeter of the hospital security checkpoints, for any reason at all. In addition, I was responsible for submitting hospital patient data reports to the senior operations supervisor, as well as the hospital commanded.

I plotted the locations and tracked all hazardous areas within the boundaries of the hospital while on missions and during all exercises, and wrote the hospital organization CBRN/hazardous materials standard operational procedure (SOP), for every person to understand and follow the guidelines of, in terms of hospital hazard readiness during missions and local daily functions.

I was given and assumed the position of assistant supervisor for all hospital center military land and ammunition reservations, which was used for tactical weapon qualification ranges, hospital exercise, and other hospital related training exercises. This included ordering ammunition and conducting conflict management when it came to reserving land for training or operations, or weapon qualification reservations. 512th Field Hospital (U.S. Army), CBRN Supervisor/Assistant Operations Supervisor MAY 2019 – MAR 2020

Responsible for updating and maintaining an army hospital computer data entry and tracking system, using Microsoft Office software. Also responsible for maintaining a physical record system for backup files. These data systems were used to maintain and update various military records for every employee within the military hospital, and included documentation such as military schools and training documents, rifle and pistol marksmanship range qualifications, physical fitness qualifications, awards received, and so on.

Responsible for planning and implementing Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear (CBRN) operational contingencies for 108 employees. This included training the entire organization to respond in through offensive or defensive posture, to hazardous threats.

Responsible for field testing new/incoming CBRN equipment, conducting semi- annual CBRN organization inspections, and monitoring CBRN related training with the Bravo (B) Company organization, from within the 512th Field Hospital.

Responsible for the accountability, professional development, training, counseling, health and welfare, and moral support of three (3) team members.

Responsible for serviceability, accountability, and readiness of all assigned CBRN organizational support equipment, valued at over $150,000.00. This included any repairs that needed to be made to the equipment, any testing that needed to be conducted, or any hazardous material that was outdated and needed to be turned in to a hazardous materials military site.

212th Combat Support Hospital (U.S. Army), Hospital CBRN Supervisor/ Assistant Operations Supervisor

JUL 2017 – MAY 2019

Responsible for conducting Microsoft PowerPoint and Adobe presentations and briefs for the European Command (EUCOM), Commanding Generals, and Army Hospital Commanders, regarding my hospital’s operation capabilities of hazardous materials and tactical movements during exercises. Also responsible for briefing my organization’s Hospital Commander on patient status updates and movements of all incoming and outgoing patients, during training exercises and missions.

Responsible for conducting CS gas chamber exercises for hospital employees, testing the reliability of their gas masks.

Trained and worked alongside foreign military forces such as the United Kingdom, Poland, Germany, and Africa.

Managed six CBRN employees, and assisted with all of my organization’s movement throughout the EUCOM and African Command (AFRICOM).

Supported the tactical operations center (TOC) operations for the hospital. Advised the Hospital Commander and Command Sergeant Major on the estimated CBRN defense posture, as well as advised and assisted the hospital with CBRN equipment maintenance. 2D Chemical Battalion, 181 CBRN Company (U.S. Army), Assistant Section Supervisor JUL 2016 – JUL 2017

I was responsible for professionally developing and training six (6) team members that I supervised as a team leader. This included being responsible for their daily health and welfare, mental state, motivation, and comprehension of military duties. Their families were also included in that responsibility as well.

I was responsible for evaluating and documenting the overall performance and military leadership potential of six (6) team members that I supervised using data entry/processing skills, and also deciding with ethical decision making skills, whether any of my team members were ready or showed potential of readiness for promotion or not.

I was responsible for supervising the maintenance and accountability of two military tactical vehicles, mass decontamination equipment valued at over $500,000, and multiple tactical army chemical decontamination hazardous equipment.

I was responsible for preparing my team for peacetime and combat missions through personal and professional development, and implemented training within the team as directed by my supervisor.

I was responsible, as a certified Phantom/Pegasus First Responder Course and Combat Evaluation Center instructor, for instructing and training various military organizations, to be able to tactically render emergency medical care/first responder care to someone, during enemy attacks of urban wartime situations, and also during peace time. This would include being able to identify and assist someone in various stages of shock, someone who have a traumatic brain injury (TBI), someone injured and may be responsive or unresponsive, some who may be experiencing a broken bone, or someone who has sustained a gunshot wound (GSW).

2D Chemical Battalion, 44th CBRN Decontamination Company (U.S. Army), Team Leader JUN 2015 – JUL 2016

I was responsible for supervising four (4) other employees, while conducting miliary installation guard access control operations, for North Fort Hood Army Base. Which is the section of the military base where deployment readiness occurs. This included supervision of employees that were conducting random vehicle searches, random physical searches of personnel coming onto the installation, ID card and installation pass verification for every military soldier, their family, or contracting person coming onto the installation, and upholding the safety and protection of the entrance/access point, to which we were guarding.

I was responsible for training and responding to threats and attacks, involving various types of hazardous weapons of mass destruction (WMD), as well as decontaminating hazardous material spills or accidents in a civilian or operational environment.

I was responsible for assisting in securing the perimeter, and conducting a hazard decontamination process for military vehicles, military equipment, buildings sites and domestic and foreign civilian employees.

I was responsible for recognizing equipment that both detects and protects against any various hazardous weapons of mass destruction (WMD). This would include threats used with gamma, beta, and alpha radiation.

I was responsible for assisting in the establishment and application of CBRN defense measures, and provide training advice regarding the proper use and maintenance procedures for CBRN equipment and operations.

I was responsible for also instructing, and working alongside foreign military forces such as Mexico, in relation to operating and maneuvering military forces within a hostile or civilian environment. I was also responsible for assisting with instructing foreign military forces, such as Mexico, with being able to identify and respond to environments that were possibly exposed to hazardous materials. 23D Chemical Battalion (U.S. Army), CBRN Hazardous and Decontamination Specialist MAR 2014 – JUN 2015

I was responsible for assisting in securing the perimeter of the Camp Stanely Army base in South Korea, and conducting hazard decontamination process operations for military vehicles, military equipment, buildings sites and domestic and foreign civilian employees.

I was responsible for also instructing, and working alongside foreign military forces such as South Korea, in relation to operating and maneuvering military forces within a hostile or civilian environment. I was also responsible for assisting with instructing foreign military forces, such as South Korea, with being able to identify and respond to environments that were possibly exposed to hazardous materials. 84th Chemical Battalion (U.S. Army), CBRN Soldier Trainee NOV 2013 – MAR 2014

I was responsible for learning and being able to explain the foundation of Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear (CBRN) operations.

Responsible for learning how to operate a CS gas confidence chamber for Army units, which would allow Soldiers to test the sustainment and readiness of their military gas masks.

I was responsible for passing all hazardous training, which included detection, monitoring, identification, sampling, reconnaissance, and evidence processing of hazardous materials in a hazardous contamination site.

I was responsible for identifying various decontamination equipment that might be needed during different operations, and hazardous reconnaissance fundamentals; tactics, techniques, and procedures for performing traditional CBRN defense operations at the company organizational level.

I was responsible for passing additional CBRN training that includes HAZMAT response operations, at the HAZMAT Awareness and Operation levels, which also included a Mission Specific Competency covering PPE and Mass Decontamination operations course.

I was responsible Completion of training inside of the Chemical Defense Training Facility

(CDTF).

434th Field Artillery Brigade (U.S. Army), Basic Combat Training Soldier Trainee SEP 2013 – NOV 2013

I was responsible for learning the fundamentals of becoming a Soldier.

I was responsible for learning core Army values,

I was responsible for learning how to fire an M16 (now the M4) rifle and a M9 Beretta, then disassemble, reassemble and conduct a functions check on both firearms.

I was responsible for learning hand-to-hand combat and developing those combat skills, developing military self- discipline. Learn how to conduct convoy operations and military operations in an urban environment.

I was responsible for learning night combat military operations.

I was responsible for learning tactical vehicles and foot maneuver military operations in a team and as an individual.

I was responsible for learning basic survival skills.

I was responsible for learning military map reading.

I was responsible for maintaining physical fitness. Which included being able to eat healthy, stretching, cardio and strength ability training.

I was responsible for learning time management.

I was responsible for learning conflict management.

I was responsible for learning military security operations. Which included how to tactically clear a building or a room in a team of 3 or 4 personnel, how to detain enemies, and how to secure the perimeter of a location.

I was responsible for learning military radio education. Which included how to communicate through different military channels on the radio, how to submit a 9-line medivac request, how to direct military assaults on the enemy, and how to communicate my team’s position on the battlefield.

I was responsible for learning military assault tactics.

Responsible for learning teamwork/collaboration skills. ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Served 10 years in the United States Army, and was Honorably Retired as a Staff Sergeant.

SEP 2013 – NOV 2023

University of Maryland Global Campus, *School of Arts and Sciences Dean’s List. JUN 2022

Earned an 83D Chemical Battalion Leaders Certification for completing a 24-hour Army knowledge and tactical readiness challenge NOV 2021

Qualified as an *Expert on the M4 rifle and the M9 pistol. OCT 2019 & DEC 2020

Selected as North Fort Hood Access Control Point Security Supervisor, resulting in zero breach attempts, and one detainment of a civilian with a warrant for his arrest.

JAN 2016 – JUN 2016

COMPUTER SOFTWARE

Microsoft Word

Microsoft Excel

Microsoft PowerPoint

Microsoft Teams

Microsoft Whiteboard

Adobe Acrobat

Adobe Photoshop Express

ADDITIONAL CERTIFICATIONS & TRAINING

Certified Professional Criminal Investigator – McAfee Institute (Expiration: March 2025)

Basic Leaders Course – Noncommissioned Officer Academy/United States Army

Structured Self-Development Level 1 – United States Department of the Army

Structured Self-Development Level 2 – United States Department of the Army

Distributed Leader Course 3 – United States Department of the Army

Combat Life Saver Course (IS0871) With Additional Phantom/Pegasus First Responder Skills Training – III Corps (U.S. Army)

Modern Army Basic Combatives Training Level 1 – 23rd CBRNE Battalion (U.S. Army)

Modern Army Tactical Combatives Training Level 2 – 23rd CBRNE Battalion (U.S. Army)

Polaris’s Human Trafficking 101 Training – Polaris

Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training – LivingWorks

Digital Training Management System (DTMS) – United States Department of the Army

National Career Readiness Certificate – ACT

IS-1150: DHS Human Traffick Awareness For FEMA Employees – FEMA

IS-914: Surveillance Awareness: What You Can Do – FEMA

IS-909: Community Preparedness Implementing Simple Activities For Everyone – FEMA

IS-700.A: National Incident Management System (NIMS), AN Introduction – FEMA

IS-100.B: Introduction To Incident Command System ICS-100 – FEMA

IS-100.C: Introduction To Incident Command System, ICS-100 – FEMA

IS-321: Hurricane Mitigation Basics For Mitigation Staff – FEMA

IS-706: NIMS Intrastate Mutual Aid, An Introduction – FEMA

IS-00915 Protecting Critical Infrastructure Against Insider Threats – FEMA

IS-700.B: An Introduction To The National Incident Management System – FEMA

IS-800.D: National Response Framework, An Introduction – FEMA

IS-915: Protecting Critical Infrastructure Against Insider Threats – FEMA

IS-800.B: National Response Framework, An Framework – FEMA

Attended annual extensive EEO Compliance Training: Laws & Discrimination, Diversity in the Workplace, Workplace Relationships, EEO Complaints and Resolutions, while serving in the United States Army, from the years of 2013-Present. EDUCATION

BS – Homeland Security, University of Maryland Global Campus (UMGC), Adelphi, Maryland: Graduated in 2022 with a combined cum of 3.7 GPA. AA – General Studies, University of Maryland Global Campus (UMGC), Adelphi, Maryland: Graduated in 2020, with a combined cum of 3.2 GPA. HONORS AND AWARDS

The Army Commendation Medal – 83D Chemical Battalion (U.S. Army), SEP 2023

Certificate of Achievement - 83D Chemical Battalion (U.S. Army), MAY 2023

Certificate of Achievement – 83D Chemical Battalion (U.S. Army), AUG 2022

Good Conduct Medal – 51st Chemical Company (U.S. Army), SEP 2022 military service conduct.

The Army Achievement Medal – 519th Hospital Center (U.S. Army), JUN 2021

The Army Commendation Medal – 519th Hospital Center (U.S. Army), JUL 2021

Armed Forces Service Medal (AFSM) – 519th Hospital Center (U.S. Army), JAN 2020

Certificate of Achievement – 421st Medical Battalion (U.S. Army), JAN 2020

Good Conduct Medal – 519th Hospital Center (U.S. Army), SEP 2019

The Army Achievement Medal – 181st CBRN Company (U.S. Army), MAY 2017

Certificate of Achievement – 421st Medical Battalion (U.S. Army), SEP 2017

Good Conduct Medal – 181st CBRN Company (U.S. Army), SEP 2016

The Army Achievement Medal – 62nd CBRN Company (U.S. Army), JUL 2014

Certificate of Achievement – 62nd CBRN Company (U.S. Army), AUG 2014

The Army Achievement Medal – 62nd CBRN Company (U.S. Army), DEC 2014 VOLUNTEER WORK & COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT

83D Battalion Noncommissioned Officer (NCO) Induction Ceremony NOV 2022 – I volunteered at the 83rd Chemical Battalion Noncommissioned Officer Induction Ceremony, to be a sword bearer and raise the Army sword over the right of passage NCO entrance, as the newly promoted sergeants within the battalion walked through.

519th Hospital Center Noncommissioned Officer (NCO) Induction Ceremony MAY 2021 – I volunteered as a photographer during the 519th Hospital Center NCO Induction Ceremony, as well as created a Microsoft PowerPoint slideshow, that played on the stage, for the newly promoted sergeants that were being inducted during the day of the ceremony.

2nd Chemical Battalion Funeral Detail and Fallen Boots Memorial 2015/2016 – I volunteered as a United States Army flag folder and memorial trumpet player, in over 20 Soldier funerals that requested military honor services. I also volunteered to lay military boots and photographs that were taken, around Fort Hood, Texas, for all the deceased Soldiers who were from Texas, and who had died either in combat, training, or outside of the Army.

Phantom/Pegasus First Responder Course with Boy Scouts 2016 – Volunteered at the Phantom/Pegasus First Responder Course, to cover what type of training is conducted at the facility, with the local Boy Scouts association.

23D Chemical Battalion English Teaching Program June to August 2014 – I volunteered to assist with teaching South Korean civilians English, while stationed at Camp Stanley, South Korea.

23D Chemical Battalion Better Opportunities for Single Soldiers (BOSS) representative

April 2014 to FEB 2015 – I volunteered to meet with a council every month and develop ideas and trips around South Korea, for single Soldiers to be a part of. I also helped with ideas for parties and military balls as well.

REFERENCES

Name: Earnest Hall

Phone: 912-***-****

Email: ad1rmy@r.postjobfree.com

Name: Roberto Zaleta

Phone: 956-***-****

Email: ad1rmy@r.postjobfree.com

Name: Mauricio Rios

Phone: 931-***-****

Email: ad1rmy@r.postjobfree.com

Name: Carlos Molinares

Phone: 314-***-****