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Do you have a question in mind? We may have listed it here! Otherwise, please feel free to submit your question to us through our contact form below or view the full FAQ at the bottom.

FAQ

Yes, you must first take safety training recognized by the Ministry of Education and obtain a first aid certificate recognized by the CNESST. Then you can apply for a license at the Public Security Bureau (BSP).
Yes. On the other hand, it is according to the rules issued by the Public Security Bureau (BSP). That means you will not be able to work in all environments and the BSP decides the periods during which it issues temporary licenses. The BSP does not provide licenses at all times, so the regular license is more advantageous.
Yes. That said, it is not uncommon for people to retire after long years in the industry. In addition, there are many opportunities to reach higher positions. First of all, there are several specializations in security; event security (events, bars, restaurants, museums, etc.), access control in all types of buildings, condominiums, schools, industrial security, bodyguarding and many more. A security guard can become a supervisor, then a patroller to visit several sites with the company vehicle. The patroller can move into employee management by becoming a dispatcher, or into contract management as an account manager. Last but not least, there are other opportunities for higher positions as a coordinator or director. Finally, it is very common for officers to apply as customs officers or for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

Write Us

Note: We will contact you by phone within a maximum of 48 hours following the expedition of the above form.

E-mail

info@cisc-securite.ca

Address

9200 Meilleur Street, Office 200, Montreal, QC H2N 2A9, Canada

Phone

(514) 328-2111

FAQ

Yes, you must first take safety training recognized by the Ministry of Education and obtain a first aid certificate recognized by the CNESST. Then you can apply for a license at the Public Security Bureau (BSP).
Yes. On the other hand, it is according to the rules issued by the Public Security Bureau (BSP). That means you will not be able to work in all environments and the BSP decides the periods during which it issues temporary licenses. The BSP does not provide licenses at all times, so the regular license is more advantageous.
Yes. That said, it is not uncommon for people to retire after long years in the industry. In addition, there are many opportunities to reach higher positions. First of all, there are several specializations in security; event security (events, bars, restaurants, museums, etc.), access control in all types of buildings, condominiums, schools, industrial security, bodyguarding and many more. A security guard can become a supervisor, then a patroller to visit several sites with the company vehicle. The patroller can move into employee management by becoming a dispatcher, or into contract management as an account manager. Last but not least, there are other opportunities for higher positions as a coordinator or director. Finally, it is very common for officers to apply as customs officers or for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
No. Until the early 2000s, that was indeed a criteria, but it no longer is. However, you have to be in good physical shape. It is not uncommon for some positions to require patrolling buildings or standing for long hours. The most important aspects include having excellent customer service, good self-control, and an alert and preventative mind.
Security is 24 hours a day. You give your availability. The more you put in, the more opportunities you will have. It is possible to work shifts of 8 and 12 hours, but at least 4 hours per shift.

1. Personal information
2. Security training:
a. Safety course
b. Certificates (CNESST, ASP, OMEGA, ITCA, handcuffing, stick handling, etc.)
3. Detailed experiences in the security field
4. Education
5. Complementary work experiences
6. Skills: IT, linguistic and others
7. References