National Cyber Intelligence Center CYBER RISK MANAGEMENT & INSURANCE CONFERENCE 23 JUNE 2016 NCIC Securing the Nation

PROBLEM STATEMENTS Government leaders do not have access to the knowledge they need to operate effectively Topics are often complex and need deep education and context to be understood There are not enough cyber professionals being trained in the U.S. Best practices are not shared within states, let alone the U.S. “Cyberattacks account for up to $120 billion in economic and intellectual property loss annually in the United States and cost the average American firm more than $15 million per year, according to experts. Additionally, consumer concerns about cybersecurity are increasingly impacting the growth of the digital economy. Survey research from NTIA just last month indicated that 45% of households reported that concerns about online privacy and security stopped them from conducting financial transactions, engaging in e-commerce, or posting on social networks.” Press Release, Gardner, Warner Announce Launch of Bipartisan Senate Cybersecurity Caucus, 14 June 2016

INTENT To collaborate with the private sector, work with local, state, military and federal agencies to support and educate the public and private sector to better protect our private, local state and national assets

NCIC  The National Cyber Intelligence Center (NCIC) will be a Colorado-based national cyber security center, located in Colorado Springs, developed through a private-public partnership (P3) to create the leading cyber security Rapid Response Center, research lab and commercialization and workforce development center, and an Institute for education and training.

OPERATIONAL ELEMENTS Cyber Institute:  Dedicated facility for federal agencies, states, cities and local governments to engage with real-time information on the latest trends, security, best practices and educational resources for them- as well as a place for their teams to best manage our critical assets. Rapid Response Center (RRC):  Dedicated facility staffed by leading experts, vendors, and partners (public & private) who assist the members of the NCIC in the instance of an attack Cyber Research, Education and Training Center (CRETC):  Dedicated center focused on workforce development. Will operate the cyber research center. The CRETC will be staffed with a strong, collaborative network with leading minds and institutions around the U.S.

Cyber Institute Rapid Response CRETC (Cyber Research, Education, & Training Center ) NCIC OUR PILLARS

GOVERNANCE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Bob Hurst- Chairman of the BoardErik Mitisek- Denver University John Suthers- Mayor of Colorado SpringsNancy Phillips- CEO, Via West Pam Shockley-Zalabak- Chancellor, UCCSMartin Wood- UCCS Christian Anschutz- Anschutz FoundationMark Weatherford- Varmour Rhett Hernandez- LTG, US Army Ret Mike Marcotte- CEO, Acumen Digital Dave Anderson- Sr. VP & CIO, CH2M HillKyle Hybl- El Pomar Foundation

GOVERNANCE, CONTINUED  Separate Advisory Boards for each of the 3 components  Responsible for overseeing the development of the component to include business plan  Chair of each Advisory Board sits on the NCIC Board of Governors  Each Advisory Board will consist of 6-10 members Rapid Response Center (RRC)- ( Dave Anderson & Mike Marcotte) Cyber Institute- (Kyle Hybl) Cyber Research, Education & Training Center (CRETC)- (Martin Wood)

CHALLENGES/ACTIONS  Manage expectations  Resources  Selecting a CEO  Develop the website  Develop the commercial plan  Renovate the TRW facility in Colorado Springs  NCIC Initial Operational Capability---1 November 2016  Work with the private sector, military, local, state and federal agencies to develop the NCIC so that it is relevant and brings value – to Colorado and to the Nation

DESIRED END-STATE  TECHNOLOGY BRAND: Elevate and define Colorado as a national cyber security leader  ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT: Develop and enhance workforce in the cyber security industry (i.e. thousands of jobs)  CONVENER: Serve as a statewide facilitator for cybersecurity research and education  EDUCATION: Be the thought leader and program expert in educating our public sector officials on cyber security and risks along with creating the best workforce through two and four year degree programs and certification opportunities  NATIONAL ASSET: Develop a Colorado asset to protect the nation  COMMERCIALIZATION: Bring innovation to the market

CONCLUSIONS  Enthusiastic support from everyone --- private sector, military and state  Enthusiastic interest and potential support from outside Colorado  Inaugural event will be at the Broadmoor, Nov 2016 with Cyber Institute  The NCIC presents an opportunity to elevate and define Colorado as a national cybersecurity leader