1. When your communications are critical. Confidential and Proprietary Click to edit Master text styles –Second level Third level –Fourth level »Fifth level 1 PRIORITIES HOMELANDSECURITY

2. What I Will Address My concerns Threats and challenges Missouri’s approach Priorities

3. My Concerns Up Front Bioterrorism Medical surge for mass casualties Is US business and the science and technology community properly organized and led for this challenge? Is an electronic Pearl Harbor inevitable? Are we building an adequate defense? Are we prepared to assure rapid enough decisions and actions? Science and Technology – Critical to victory

4. What Happened on ? The greatest failure of intelligence in American history

5. What Happened on ? The greatest single day loss of American life due to hostile action in modern history Almost 3,000 lives lost, and thousands more have been damaged forever

7. Catastrophic Terrorism The threat of terrorism will last a long time – probably decades Future terror may again include weapons of mass destruction We must guard against and prepare for the consequences of catastrophic terrorism

8. As A Result There has been a profound change in U.S. security America is no longer isolated from terrorism The asymmetric threat of terrorism is now a strategic threat Not unlike Israelis, Americans must learn to cope with new dangers

9. Bioterrorism What would happen if? “We don’t know what we don’t know.”

10. National Homeland Security Strategy Help prevent terrorist attacks within the US Reduce America’s vulnerability to terrorism Minimize the damage and recover from attacks that do occur

11. What About Missouri?

12. Missouri Strategy Improve the capability to detect, deter and to prevent acts of terrorism Missouri’s Response: Missouri Information Sharing Center (MISC), will require federal funding, will work with IA/IP to achieve this goal Build regional capability to respond and recover from disasters of all origins Missouri’s Response: ODP HS Grants to include two UASI cities, established 28 Homeland Security Response Teams (see map next) to bring enhanced HAZMAT response to within 50 miles of almost every citizen Work with critical infrastructure and key assets to reduce vulnerabilities Missouri’s Response: Critical Asset Protection Plan

13. Homeland Security Are we getting better at – –Detection –Deterrence –Prevention ? Are we getting better in – –Preparation –Response –Recovery ? Deter, Detect, Prevent, Prepare, Respond, Recover HS - Two Challenges

14. Health and Well Being Borders and Transportation Capabilities of Emergency Responders Critical Asset Protection What Do We Invest Into These Programs? Governor Holden’s Program and Priorities

15. Critical Missions Health and Well Being –Bioterrorism –Mental health –Agricultural terrorism –Civil Readiness, individual/family/business –Education and Training

16. Prepare for Bioterrorism FY 2002 federal funds for bioterrorism ($19.8M) FY 2003 ($26M) Medical surge capability Improve planning and communications between health delivery systems Educate clinicians and others on bioterrorism Hospital readiness Priorities Deter, Detect, Prevent, Prepare, Respond, Recover

17. Priorities A public prepared to cope with uncertainty Deter, Detect, Prevent, Prepare, Respond, Recover

18. Critical Missions Health and Well Being Borders and Transportation –Challenge for science and technology –Federal priority and leadership required –Little to no discussion on-going with states outside of border states, no funds –Need better situational awareness to protect people, cargo and critical transportation infrastructure

19. Critical Missions Health and Well Being Borders and Transportation Capabilities of Emergency Responders

20. Distribute FY 2003 First Responder funds - $59M Needs Assessment and Strategic Plan by December 2003 $3B nationally for FY 2004 Priorities Deter, Detect, Prevent, Prepare, Respond, Recover Capabilities Of Emergency Responders

21. Critical Missions Health and Well Being Borders and Transportation Capabilities of Emergency Responders Critical Asset Protection

22. National Strategy For Physical Protection Of Critical Infrastructure and Key Assets

23. Critical Asset Protection An objective process to identify assets of state level interest 1400+ sites reduced to 60 Phase I: Relationship building/contingency planning Phase II:21 st Century technology A National Guard program

26. Priorities Establish the Missouri Information Sharing Center (MISC) for intelligence Train law enforcement officers Homeland Security Advisory System Improve Critical Asset Protection Plan Reinforce Public Health and improve education and surveillance (to include agricultural) Medical Surge Deter, Detect, Prevent, Prepare, Respond, Recover Detect, Deter and Prevent

27. Priorities Incident Management System with situational awareness at local, county, state and federal levels Establish a state and regional strategy for communications infrastructure and provide a roadmap to interoperable communications Establish standards Train and equip emergency responders Improve exercises Education for the public Deter, Detect, Prevent, Prepare, Respond, Recover Prepare for, Respond to and Recover from Terrorism/Natural Disasters

28. Missouri Security Council Communications Continuity in Critical Sectors Continuity in State Government Cyber Security Education Standards and Capabilities of Emergency Responders Planning, Exercises and Regionalization Homeland Security Advisory System Intelligence and Warnings Mutual Assistance.

29. Thank You "The future is not some place we are going, but one we are creating. The paths are not to be found, but made, and the activity of making them changes both the maker and the destination." Author Unknown Tim Daniel (573) 522-3007 daniet@mail.oa.state.mo.us WWW.HOMELANDSECURITY.STATE.MO.US