- Education – Scholarship and grant opportunities for those pursuing security careers
- Research – We conduct timely, security-related research on contemporary threats, best practices, and regulations providing valuable and actionable knowledge for the profession.
Scholarships & Grants

NEW!
CPP Accelerator Program
The ASIS Foundation is proud to offer all ASIS Chapters the opportunity to select one individual as a candidate for an CPP certification with the gift of a complimentary CPP exam.
The submission process will begin later this Fall with the first CPP exam vouchers to be awarded in early 2019.

2018 Scholarship and Grant Opportunities Now Open
The Board of Trustees has spent the last few months revitalizing program offerings with a keen focus on enhanced professional development and educational support for our members and chapters. In addition, we wanted to offer greater financial aid and access to a wider audience, with greater abilities and options to achieve career objectives.
CRISP Reports
Featured Report
Archaeological Site of COLONIA CLUNIA SULPICA Penalba de Castro, Burgos, Spain

James H. Clark, CPP, Clark Security Group, LLC
Ricardo Sanz Marcos, Proarpa (Proteccion de Activos y Patrimonio)
Robert Carotenuto, CPP, PCI, PSP, New York Botanical Garden
Scholars believe that the site of Colonia Clunia Suplicia (Clunia) is the most representative of all the archaeological ruins that have been found from the Roman period in the Northern Iberian Peninsula. The objective of this assessment was to identify those conditions that could create security vulnerabilities for the site and its resources, including people, assets, and activities.
This report provides a case study, including a physical security assessment of Clunia and its surrounding environs, along with a review of other historic sites in the region.
Funded by a grant from the ASIS Foundation and presented by the ASIS Cultural Properties Council.
About CRISP reports
Connecting Research in Security to Practice (CRISP) reports provide practical, researched-based solutions to help security professionals effectively tackle a wide-range of security issues. Readers can integrate recommended actions with their own existing or planned security programs.
CRISP reports are sister publications to those produced by Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS) of the U.S. Department of Justice. COPS reports, which can be accessed at www.cops.usdoj.gov, focus on policing; CRISP reports focus on security.

Help Support the Security Profession
The work of the ASIS Foundation is only possible with the generous support of members, chapters, and corporate supporters. Please consider supporting our efforts—which contributes to the lives of our members, profession, and communities worldwide.