Tsa Combination

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Prologistix Provides Tsa Trained Personnel for South Florida

Prologistix (www.prologistix.com) specializes in logistics staffing. According to Brian Devine, division Vice-President, “Prologistix understands the needs of clients in the Indirect Air Carrier (IAC) community. The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) has implemented a new security program, which requires IAC’s to comply with new security training and background screening for all employees who work on their premises.”

The demand for TSA qualified personnel continues to grow as the Department of Homeland Security expands operations to cargo and other operations. Devine noted that, “ProLogistix is continually looking for ways to help their clients meet changing compliance and screening requirements by providing prepared and productive employees. ProLogistix recognized the immediate requirement of South Florida transportation organizations for quality TSA trained personnel. ProLogistix is fully versed in the Air Carrier Standard Security Program and employs a full-time professional trainer in the South Florida area who can be designated as our client’s agent to provide training and manage clearance and screening.”

Judy Schuckers serves as the Prologistix Broward county area manager and should be contacted regarding TSA training at 954-983-4000; Cindy Loman is the Miami-Dade Prologistix Business Development Manager and should be contacted at 305-274-1000.

The combination of an exclusive focus on logistics, screening tools utilized in the application process, and the experience of branch staff makes ProLogistix the leading provider of logistics talent in the country. Unlike other staffing organizations, 100% of ProLogistix recruiting efforts are logistics centered. Branch staff is trained in logistics, and they understand the intricacies of the industry. ProLogistix is fortunate to have built a reputation in the communities served as the "go-to" company when seeking a job in a warehouse or distribution center.

ResourceMFG, the sister division to ProLogistix places manufacturing specific positions. Devine explained the differentiation between the two organization by noting, “The way we differentiate between which clients are best served by ResourceMFG or ProLogistix is to ask what the company does. If they manufacture products, then they are best suited to ResourceMFG; if they distribute products, then ProLogistix is the right staff solution.”

About the Author

ProLogistix
www.prologistix.com
Brian Devine
Brian.Devine@prologistix.com

TSA Contact:
Judy Schuckers Area Manager 954-983-4000
Cindy Loman Business Development Manager 305-274-1000

I'm travelling to Thailand. Do thailand officials use TSA locks?

I've been getting things ready to tavel to thailand, and I found a TSA lock, I have nevered travelled overseas before so I don't know if the TSA lock will have any benefit when travelling to thailand or if I should just get a normal lock? Also does anyone know whether it would be better getting one with a combination or with a lock as officials may have master keys?

What country are you flying out of? You mention TSA so I am going to guess USA.

I fly a lot, I don't use any locks at all now. I do know that years ago just after NineEleven when the airline said that they would cut your lock off if they needed to inspect your bag - well they didn't always do that - they would pry your zipper apart or cut the tab attached to a cheap lock! After having my zippers screwed up I stopped using any locks at all!

I do use a plastic electricians tie. This is a little plastic doohickey that you connect the two parts of the lock or zipper together (same place as a lock) and then you insert one end into the other to make the connection secure. If any security force needed to inspect the bag they cut the plastic and not the zipper or lock!

There have been lots and lots of flights from many airports in the U.S. to everywhere, within the U.S. and to foreign countries - so far no problems.

Be realistic, no cloth, leather or vinyl bag with a lock is going to stop a dedicated thief! If your bag is pilfered it was just your unlucky day!

Don't put anything of great value or something irreplaceable in your bag anyway! In my check in bag is mostly extra clothing, all well worn, a spare pair of sneakers and some novels to read. Nothing in the bag that I would really miss if the bag was even stolen entirely, I would pissed off but that's that!

I am not sure if foreign security authorities (like TSA) even have keys for those special locks. I can't ever recall seeing one of them anyway.

I use the plastic ties, I bring extra with me and if TSA ever cuts one off they replace it with one of their own - or supposed to! Check out the link below to see what the ties look like. You can get them in hardware stores or even some dollar/discount stores.

Oh yeah, US airlines in the US warn you that the lock may be cut off, foreign airlines seem to not care too much on the overseas end. I do bring locks for locking my bags in my hotel room when I go out!

Good luck.

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