1. Realize the Power of Information Global Advisory Committee Meeting October 31, 2007 Steve Ambrosini Director of Operations The IJIS Institute

2. Realize the Power of Information The IJIS Institute Our Mission: Joining the resources of industry with the interests of government to improve the systems that provide critical information to the justice and public safety professionals that protect and serve our communities.  A non-profit consortium representing industry’s leading companies  Funded by a combination of industry contributions and federal grants  Providing services to local, state, tribal and federal organizations  Helping justice and public safety fully realize the power of information

3. Realize the Power of Information Supporting National Information Sharing Initiatives: Funded by multiple grantor organizations – administered and directed by BJA. Services – our core offering to local, state, tribal and federal communities. Programs and Projects - advancing high interest initiatives nationally. Collaboration - providing a mixture of subject matter experts and technologists from industry, government and partners. Services & Programs

4. Realize the Power of Information Supporting National Information Sharing Initiatives: – National Information Exchange Model (NIEM) – GTTAC – Suspicious Activity Reporting (SAR) – IIR/SEARCH – Public Safety Data Interoperability – APCO – Justice Reference Architecture - NCSC – FBI N-DEx Cost Model Development – IIR, IACP – National Training and Informational Seminars – NCJA – Justice Information Technology Program – George Washington University Partnerships & Collaboration

5. Realize the Power of Information National Committees GJXDM Training and Technical Assistance Committee (GTTAC) Global working groups XML Structure Task Force (XSTF) IACP CJIS committee Law Enforcement Information Technology Standards Council N-DEx national consensus process NIEM Committees (NBAC, NTTAC, Communications and Outreach) IJIS Advisory Committees NIBRS/N-DEx Advisory committee XML Advisory Committee Privacy and Security Advisory Committee Emerging Technology Advisory Committee Information Sharing Architecture Committee IJIS Public Safety Technical Standards Committee A Partnership Government and Industry Working Together

6. Realize the Power of Information IJIS Interaction with Global Government and Industry Working Together Supporting National Information Sharing Initiatives: Promoting industry volunteerism Providing technology expert advice on major national issues Aligning industry and government – strategy and communications Focusing programs on advancing Global’s highest priorities IJIS Industry representation supporting: 8 Global Committees and Working Groups 3 NIEM Operational Committees

7. Realize the Power of Information IJIS Interaction with Global Government and Industry Working Together Global Committees/WG’sIJIS Industry RepresentationIJIS Advisory Committees Global Security WG1 National RepresentativeSecurity & Privacy GSWG Privacy Task Force1 National RepresentativeSecurity & Privacy Global Privacy/Information Quality WG 1 National RepresentativeSecurity & Privacy GISWG XSTF2 National RepresentativesXML Advisory GISWG Services Sub-committee1 National Representative 2 Technical Representatives Info Sharing Architecture Emerging Technology GISWG Services Interaction2 National RepresentativesInfo Sharing Architecture GISWG Mgt & Policy SC1 National Representative Global Outreach WG2 National RepresentativesNIEM Comm/Outreach Emerging Technology

8. Realize the Power of Information What’s Next for IJIS? Supporting National Information Sharing Initiatives: Continue to enhance Collaboration among partners – engage the full strength of our partnerships and focus on the advancement of national strategies. Maintain quality of delivery – extend capabilities and capacities to effectively assist more organizations in their efforts to achieve information sharing goals. Help get the word out – integrate effective marketing and communications to attract new communities. Never lose perspective – there is still a long way to go.