Fort Riley Seeking Department Of The Army Security Guard Candidates

Fort Riley has started a new round of hiring to fill three dozen security positions at the post. Security personnel are responsible for access control, manning the multiple access control points at Fort Riley.

Soldiers have filled many of these positions and those are now being converted to civilian manning. This allows more time for Soldiers to receive the training needed to be prepared for any mission, any time, in any part of the world.

“The training and readiness of Fort Riley Soldiers is paramount,” said Col. Stephen Shrader, garrison commander. “Transition of access control responsibility to Department of the Army Security Guards will ensure our Soldiers can focus on training for their mission essential tasks.”

Positions are open to all U.S. citizens; pay range is $33,949 to $44,130 per year. Military members who have retired within the past 180 days are now eligible to apply for one of the vacant Army Installation Management Command security guard positions at Fort Riley without requiring a waiver. Most Department of the Army civilian positions require the retiree to have been retired over 180 days or request a waiver to apply.

Positions for all shifts will be hired and training will be provided to selected candidates. “In addition to the 180-day waiver, a recruitment incentive up to 10 percent may be available for applicants who meet the requirements,” said Mark Dombrowski, Directorate of Emergency Services security branch chief.

For more information or to apply, search keywords “Security Guard” and location: “Fort Riley, Kansas” on https://www.usajobs.gov/ or call the Civilian Personnel Advisory Center at 785-239-6004.

Hot this week

Flood Watch Issued Across Portions of Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, and Missouri as Multiple Rounds of Heavy Rain Approach

The National Weather Service has issued Flood Watches for parts of Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, and Missouri from Tuesday evening to late Thursday due to a moisture-laden system bringing 2 to 4 inches of rain, with some areas receiving up to 5 inches. Residents in flood-prone areas are urged to stay alert and follow safety precautions.

Big Blue River Enters Flood Stage Following Heavy Rains as Tuttle Creek Lake Levels Rise

Heavy rainfall in northeast Kansas and southeast Nebraska has caused the Big Blue River to flood, expected to crest at 36 feet soon. Tuttle Creek Lake is also rising, with inflow increasing significantly. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reduced outflow to manage rise. Residents are advised to follow safety guidelines amid flooding risks.

🎙️ Hanover High School’s “The Wildcat Wire” – 09/30/2026

Tune into the Hanover High School's "The Wildcat Wire"...

Sunday Is The Last Chance To See Seven State Historic Sites This Season

The Kansas Historical Society encourages visitors to take advantage...

Latest Headlines

KNDY Area High School Football Scores – 10/2/2026

In recent high school football games, Abilene edged Clay Center in overtime, 17-14. Other notable results include Council Grove's 46-41 victory over Marysville and Axtell's commanding 62-14 win against Troy. Centralia defeated Valley Heights 47-7, while Riley County shut out Minneapolis 42-0. Several teams had open dates.

🎙️ Coaches Corner: Marysville Bulldogs – 10/02/2026

Coaches Corner: Marysville Bulldogs - 10/02/2026

🎙️ Coaches Corner: Washington County Tigers – 10/02/2026

Coaches Corner: Washington County Tigers - 10/02/2026

KDOT Announces Approved September Bids

The Kansas Department of Transportation has approved bids for various state highway projects during a letting on September 16 in Topeka. The projects span multiple districts, including asphalt resurfacing, sealing, and bridge replacements, with significant contracts awarded to local firms. Total funding amounts reach into the hundreds of millions.

Big Blue River Enters Flood Stage Following Heavy Rains as Tuttle Creek Lake Levels Rise

Heavy rainfall in northeast Kansas and southeast Nebraska has caused the Big Blue River to flood, expected to crest at 36 feet soon. Tuttle Creek Lake is also rising, with inflow increasing significantly. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reduced outflow to manage rise. Residents are advised to follow safety guidelines amid flooding risks.

🎙️ Coaches Corner: Valley Heights Mustangs – 10/01/2026

Coaches Corner: Valley Heights Mustangs - 10/01/2026
- Advertisement -

Related Articles

Popular Categories

- Advertisement -