Sharpen your skills and elevate your effectiveness in real-world operations. This intensive 5-day
course is designed for both new and veteran law enforcement snipers looking to enhance their
operational capabilities.
This course, exclusive to LE Only, builds shooters' skills from foundational techniques to advanced drills, emphasizing movement and post-course progression.
Pistol - Performance Under Pressure - July 11th-12th, 2026 - Lebanon, IN
Saturday/Sunday, July 11th-12th, 2026 at 9 AM – 6 PM
Location: 1905 S. Indianapolis Avenue, Lebanon, IN 46052
During this course you will learn the foundational skills needed to be successful in performance shooting events. Participants will also explore ways to incorporate the lessons learned into their own personal training program.
Performance shooting is a phenomenal way for the armed protector to test and develop their marksmanship skill set. As always during our courses, we will relate the skill building directly to the goal of efficiently utilizing those skills for personal protection purposes.
As a prerequisite of this course, participants will be expected to handle firearms responsibly, under stress and in the presence of others in and around the shooting area. Please contact us with any questions prior to registering.
Topics covered during this course will include:
· Review of baseline fundamentals
· Visual Focus Concepts
· Target Transitions
· ACP Confirmation Levels
· Shot Calling Development
· Shooting on the Move
· One Handed Shooting
· Developing your own Performance on Demand Process
Required equipment:
Range fee - Donation based, per range policy.
Semi-Automatic handgun.
Minimum of 3 magazines for your pistol.
Open top, non-collapsing holster and at least two magazine pouches, carried on your body. Use of open carry/outside the waistband or concealment rigs are at the shooter’s discretion.
Belt suitable for securely supporting all necessary gear on the shooters belt line.
800 rounds of ammunition, minimum.
Recommended:
Electronic hearing protection.
Billed cap.
Note taking material.
Open mind and a positive attitude.
Course registration requires full payment (online/check/cash payments accepted) in order to secure your spot. The cancellation policy is as follows:
Course refunds will only be made if the course is cancelled. A FULL refund will be offered to you, or you may opt use the tuition credit to attend a future course.
Cancellations will only be received and confirmed though submission of our Cancellation Form on our website. Emails and/or any other forms of messaging will not be accepted for course cancellation.
*Special Note: If you cancel any time AFTER course registration closes you will NOT receive a refund or course credit regardless of the timeline.
https://www.fortitudeconsulting.org/new-products/pistol-pup-in
(Delaware Township Community Center 9094 E. 131st Street Fishers, IN)
COURSE OVERVIEW
High-Risk Unified Commander (HRUC) 1 day course- is an advanced, fast-paced training program designed to prepare front-line supervisors, public safety leaders, and training officers to effectively manage and respond to high-risk, large-scale critical incidents. Developed in response to the evolving challenges faced by public safety agencies since the Columbine High School tragedy, this interactive course provides modern, practical strategies focused on rapidly “stopping the killing, dying, and crying” during major emergencies. Participants will gain comprehensive, real-world instruction on implementing contemporary response tactics, applying proven lessons learned from past incidents, and integrating effective command and control principles within unconventional and dynamic environments. The course emphasizes coordinated multi-agency response efforts and equips attendees to confidently operate in both high-tempo urban settings and resource-constrained rural jurisdictions. Through scenario-based discussions and practical application, students will enhance their ability to lead during critical incidents, improve operational decision-making, and strengthen unified command capabilities before, during, and after complex emergencies.
COURSE INSTRUCTOR
Jim Etzin recently retired as the Training Division Supervisor for the Farmington Hills Fire Department in Michigan and now serves as the Fire Department and EMS Coordinator for the Oakland County Tactical Consortium (OakTac), a mutual aid organization made up of 40 law enforcement agencies and multiple fire and EMS departments serving over 1.3 million residents.
A former U.S. Navy corpsman during Operation Desert Storm, Etzin later became a combat medicine instructor for the 1st Marine Division. He also served on the Marine Corps’ full-time SWAT team after attending both Marine Corps Military Police School and the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s SWAT School.
Following the 1997 North Hollywood shootout, years before Columbine, Etzin became the first person in the United States to develop the concept of deploying traditional fire service personnel into active violence incidents to rapidly save lives.
He is the founder of the International Tactical EMS Association (ITEMS) and serves on several national committees related to active violence response, tactical operations, and homeland security. Etzin is also an instructor, conference speaker, and subject matter expert who has helped develop nationally recognized active assailant response training programs.
In 2016, he organized the first North American Active Assailant Conference (NAAAC), which has grown into the largest conference in the world focused on emergency response to active violence, drawing nearly 2,000 law enforcement, fire, and EMS professionals annually.
(Delaware Township Community Center 9094 E. 131st Street Fishers, IN)
COURSE OVERVIEW
High-Risk Unified Commander (HRUC) 1 day course- is an advanced, fast-paced training program designed to prepare front-line supervisors, public safety leaders, and training officers to effectively manage and respond to high-risk, large-scale critical incidents. Developed in response to the evolving challenges faced by public safety agencies since the Columbine High School tragedy, this interactive course provides modern, practical strategies focused on rapidly “stopping the killing, dying, and crying” during major emergencies. Participants will gain comprehensive, real-world instruction on implementing contemporary response tactics, applying proven lessons learned from past incidents, and integrating effective command and control principles within unconventional and dynamic environments. The course emphasizes coordinated multi-agency response efforts and equips attendees to confidently operate in both high-tempo urban settings and resource-constrained rural jurisdictions. Through scenario-based discussions and practical application, students will enhance their ability to lead during critical incidents, improve operational decision-making, and strengthen unified command capabilities before, during, and after complex emergencies.
COURSE INSTRUCTOR
Jim Etzin recently retired as the Training Division Supervisor for the Farmington Hills Fire Department in Michigan and now serves as the Fire Department and EMS Coordinator for the Oakland County Tactical Consortium (OakTac), a mutual aid organization made up of 40 law enforcement agencies and multiple fire and EMS departments serving over 1.3 million residents.
A former U.S. Navy corpsman during Operation Desert Storm, Etzin later became a combat medicine instructor for the 1st Marine Division. He also served on the Marine Corps’ full-time SWAT team after attending both Marine Corps Military Police School and the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s SWAT School.
Following the 1997 North Hollywood shootout, years before Columbine, Etzin became the first person in the United States to develop the concept of deploying traditional fire service personnel into active violence incidents to rapidly save lives.
He is the founder of the International Tactical EMS Association (ITEMS) and serves on several national committees related to active violence response, tactical operations, and homeland security. Etzin is also an instructor, conference speaker, and subject matter expert who has helped develop nationally recognized active assailant response training programs.
In 2016, he organized the first North American Active Assailant Conference (NAAAC), which has grown into the largest conference in the world focused on emergency response to active violence, drawing nearly 2,000 law enforcement, fire, and EMS professionals annually.