Basics of Pistol Shooting
Foundational safety, handling, and marksmanship for new and returning shooters.
NRA CERTPractical training for real pressure
Choose the capability you want to build. We will help you identify the right starting point, train the fundamentals, and turn them into skills you can use under stress.
Start with the outcome
Start with the result you want. Each training path connects a real-world need to the relevant courses and a direct way to ask questions.
Foundations, defensive application, low-light work, and scenario training.
View firearms training → 02 / FAMILYHome defense, medical response, evacuation, severe weather, and family coordination.
View Family ERT → 03 / PERSONAL SAFETYPractical self-defense, awareness, couples training, escape, and mindset.
View self-defense → 04 / COMMUNICATIONMeshtastic, LoRa nodes, neighborhood meshes, field deployment, and power.
View off-grid comms → 05 / ORGANIZATIONSPrevention, awareness, planning, audits, coordination, and response training.
View corporate programs → 06 / READINESSEmergency kits, prepping, online security, wilderness skills, and instructor development.
View specialized courses →Foundational safety, handling, and marksmanship for new and returning shooters.
NRA CERTCore fundamentals under time, scenario pressure, movement, and decision making.
Zeroing, practical positions, manipulations, and real-world application.
White-light techniques, target identification, and judgment when visibility drops.
Context-driven repetitions that build judgment, communication, and confidence.
High-fidelity scenarios for decision-making and movement in close quarters.
Entry points, safe rooms, call-outs, and coordination plans tailored to your home.
Scene safety, bleeding control, tourniquets, pressure dressings, and patient handoff basics.
Simple routes, backups, and accountability drills everyone can follow under stress.
Storm preparation, sheltering, outage plans, and 72-hour kit essentials.
Immediate actions for the first 60 seconds and beyond, including communication and containment.
Age-appropriate roles, mobility considerations, and safe handling for animals.
Layered security, sensors, lighting, cameras, and practical upgrades on any budget.
Gross-motor tactics including strikes, frames, clinch escapes, and disengagement.
Legal considerations, carry setup, and contingencies when you do not have your kit.
Baseline versus anomaly, pre-attack indicators, and staying ahead of problems.
Communicate, move, fight together, create space, and escape safely under pressure.
Movement, hides, navigation without screens, and resource improvisation.
Stress inoculation, decision frameworks, and after-action learning loops.
What Meshtastic is, how it works, and where it shines during outages and events.
Hardware selection, firmware, channels, and practical range planning.
Design a resilient local network with clear roles, relays, and procedures.
Rapid setup, antenna placement, and terrain considerations for temporary operations.
Choose and maintain power systems for long-duration field use.
Policy, culture, and practical steps leaders can implement immediately.
Staff briefings, tabletop exercises, drills, and full-spectrum exercises.
Recognizing anomalies, setting boundaries, and escalation protocols.
Site walk-throughs with prioritized fixes and training for front-line staff.
Pre-plan templates, roles, communications, and on-site support options.
Custom, actionable crisis playbooks with training and a maintenance schedule.
Right-sized kits for your region, budget, and family. No fluff.
Realistic kits for daily drivers and road trips, from flats to first aid.
Food, water, power, and communications planning that is sustainable.
Reduce your digital footprint, strengthen privacy, and protect your accounts.
Land navigation, shelter, fire, water, and signaling for day hikers to weekenders.
Teach the curriculum, manage safety, run evolutions, and grow your local team.
One simple next step
Tell HRT what you are trying to protect, what worries you most, and what experience you already have. The first conversation should end with a clear recommendation, not a sales pitch.
A short intro call can identify the right course, private session, or custom training path.
Book a free intro call