Joint Force Headquarters-Michigan CCIRs and PIRs

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Museum Presentation Intermuseum Conservation Association.
Advertisements

Homeland Security and Law Enforcement Created By: Ashley Spivey For _Local_Actions_for_Homeland_Security.pdf.
Department of Military Affairs & Public Safety WV Office of Emergency Services Primary GIS Missions: Support Emergency Operations Partner with GIS Data.
DEFENSE SUPPORT OF CIVIL AUTHORITIES (DSCA)
A Brief Overview of Emergency Management Office of Emergency Management April 2006 Prepared By: The Spartanburg County Office of Emergency Management.
Strategic National Stockpile (SNS)
Session 8: Modeling the Vulnerability of Targets to Threats of Terrorism 1 Session 8 Modeling the Vulnerability of Targets to Threats of Terrorism John.
1 NGA Regional Bio-Terrorism Conference Boston, Massachusetts January 12-13, 2004.
The Marines, Sailors, and family members of VMU-3 are our most precious assets and we will protect them through our courage, discipline, and high standards.
EMI SIG Training Subcommittee Categorization and Classification Overview for Offsite Agencies November 2013.
National Space-Based Positioning, Navigation, and Timing (PNT) Federal Advisory Board DHS Challenges & Opportunities Captain Curtis Dubay, P.E. Department.
1. (U) Location / disposition of all friendly reaction forces (QRF/RRF/ First Responders /Law Enforcement Agencies) to include response times via ground.
CTTSO Overview John Morgan, Deputy Director for Science and Technology, CTTSO September 2010.
U.S. Department of Homeland Security Chemicals of Interest Anti-terrorism Standard.
Homeland Security Planning Scenarios The White House Homeland Security Council (HSC) - in partnership with the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), the.
State Homeland Security Assessment and Strategy Program Risk Assessment Process.
November  Identify components of Strategic National Stockpile (SNS)  Ensure understanding of the process of requesting/receiving SNS.
Homeland Security. Learning Topics Purpose Introduction History Homeland Security Act Homeland Defense Terrorism Advisory System Keeping yourself safe.
State Homeland Security Assessment and Strategy Program Develop Planning Factors for CBRNE Scenarios.
Foreign Policy and National Defense Chapter 17. NATIONAL SECURITY Section 2.
Force Protection. What is Force Protection? Force protection (FP) is a term used by the US military to describe preventive measures taken to mitigate.
0 Peter F. Verga U.S. Department of Defense 2 Definitions Homeland Security – A concerted national effort to prevent terrorist attacks within the United.
1 The U. S. Coast Guard Maritime Strategy for Homeland Security Captain Dan Deputy Chief of Cutter Forces, U.S. Coast Guard Headquarters Captain Dan Deputy.
Homeland Security, First Edition © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Introduction to Homeland Security CHAPTER 1.
Terrorism & Bioterrorism Communication Challenges Module 9.
Homeland Security Planning Scenarios The White House Homeland Security Council (HSC) - in partnership with the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), the.
Unclassified  1 Critical Infrastructure Protection Chuck Whitley EMS User’s Group June 9, 1999.
1 Washington State Critical Infrastructure Program “No security, No infrastructure” Infrastructure Protection Office Emergency Management Division Washington.
Governor’s Office of Homeland Security & Emergency Preparedness LOUISIANA BANKERS ASSOCIATION 2010 Louisiana Emergency Preparedness Coalition Meetings.
Instruments concerning new and emerging threats to civil aviation Julie Atwell 4 June 2010 Achieving a just and secure society Achieving a just and secure.
A Military Guide to Terrorism in the Twenty-First Century
Health Emergency Risk Management Pir Mohammad Paya MD, MPH,DCBHD Senior Technical Specialist Public Health in Emergencies Asian Disaster Preparedness Center.
Created by: Ashley Spivey For Department of Homeland Security All information from:
What is “national security”?  No longer defined only by threat of arms  It really is the economy  Infrastructure not controlled by the government.
1 - AN OVERVIEW. 2 DEFINITION Rules of Engagement (ROE) are orders issued by competent military authority that define the extent to which military personnel.
Homeland Security CJ 355 Unit 6 Professor David R. Thompson.
Utilities and Crisis Management June 13, 2015 Carolyn Bermudez Vice President and General Manager, Operations.
Chapter 17: Foreign Policy and National Defense Section 2.
Disaster and Emergency Management Security Services.
November 19, 2002 – Congress passed the Homeland Security Act of 2002, creating a new cabinet-level agency DHS activated in early 2003 Original Mission.
Homeland Security Grants. Presidential Decision Directive 1998 – PDD 62 –Fight against Terrorism a top national priority Counter Terrorism tools Improve.
1 Portland Office of Emergency Management (POEM) Urban Areas Security Initiative State Homeland Security Office of Domestic Preparedness - Grant Programs.
The National Guard in Domestic Operations. Overview Understanding the National Guard Activation Cycle and C2 North Carolina National Guard Disaster Response.
With the ARNG’s vital role in providing support for homeland defense and the war on terrorism, the nature and types of threats against us have become.
Module 18 National Preparedness. Postmaster, Levels Module 18Slide - 2 Facility, Personal & Vehicle Security Workroom Floor Access Keys Arrow Keys.
Risks and Hazards to Consider Unit 3. Visual 3.1 Unit 3 Overview This unit describes:  The importance of identifying and analyzing possible hazards that.
Risk Assessment Process
Maritime Security as an Integral Part of an
Disaster and Emergency Management
ASEAN v Transnational Crime and Terrorism…..an Introduction
B R+ POA Commanders Critical Information Requirements (CCIR) List
Services Delivery in Emergencies
Michigan National Guard CBRN Response Exercise NORTHERN EXPOSURE 17 Overview June 2017.
Washoe County Regional Medical Examiner’s Office
California Cybersecurity Integration Center (Cal-CSIC)
Disaster Preparedness
CCIRs Legend PIRs Sea State that negatively impacts mission
Joint Force Headquarters-Michigan CCIRs and PIRs
HOMELAND SECURITY By: Velarde, Peter.
Federal Protective Service
Disaster and Emergency Management
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security
Introduction to: National Response Plan (NRP)
Foundations of Homeland Security & Emergency Management Law & Policy Post NPHS 1510.
Preparing for a Terrorist Attack Indian Point Energy Center
Chapter 17: Foreign Policy and National Defense Section 2
Region 13 and the Healthcare Coalition of Southwestern PA
Unit 8 - Terrorism CERT Basic Training Unit 8
FACILITY TARGET HARDENING
Presentation transcript:

Joint Force Headquarters-Michigan CCIRs and PIRs UNCLASSIFIED//FOUO Joint Force Headquarters-Michigan CCIRs and PIRs Commander’s Critical Information Requirements (CCIR) Friendly Forces Information Requirements (FFIR) Priority Intelligence Requirements (PIR) PIR #1.1 Has there been a significant political event which impacts or affects the State of MI or the MING?   PIR#1.2 Has there been a significant economic event which impacts or affects the State of MI or the MING? PIR#1.3 Has there been a significant military event which impacts or affects the State of MI or the MING? PIR#1.4 Has there been a significant natural disaster or severe weather system which impacts or affects the State of MI or the MING? PIR#1.5 Has there been a significant man-made disaster which impacts or affects the State of MI or the MING? PIR#1.6 Has there been a significant event which impacts or affects: power production facilities, water treatment facilities, oil refineries or manufacturing plants in the State of MI or the MING? PIR#2.1 Are there confirmed, credible threats to HLS in Michigan by any member or members of known domestic terror groups. PIR#2.2 Are there confirmed credible threats to HLS in Michigan by any member or members of known transnational terror groups. PIR#2.3 Are there confirmed credible threats or imminent threats to HLS any where in CONUS. PIR#2.4 Are there any terrorism indicators in the state of Michigan which do not meet the criteria of threatening Michigan’s HLS but demonstrate a possible pattern of terrorist activity. PIR#2.5 Are there any confirmed cyber threats to government or military networks in Michigan or CONUS? PIR#3.1 Has there been any CBRNE incident (accidental or otherwise) in the state of Michigan? PIR#3.2 Has there been any confirmed, credible threat of use of any CBRNE in Michigan? PIR#3.3 Has there been any significant CBRNE incident (accidental or otherwise) anywhere in the world? PIR#3.4 Has there been any confirmed, credible threat of use of any CBRNE worldwide? PIR#4.1 Has the DHS indicated any HLS Advisory System change? PIR#4.2 Has any unusual or suspicious activity been reported at any military, government or CI location in Michigan, to include maritime and air space? PIR#4.3 Has any illegal activity or incident been reported at any military, government or CI location in Michigan, to include maritime and air space. PIR#5.1 Has there been any local, state, or federal agency request for any of the above MING assets? PIR#6.1 Has Local, State, or Federal Law Enforcement reported any significant civil unrest that threatens MING personnel, property, or mission? PIR#6.2 Has Local, State, or Federal Law Enforcement reported any significant civil unrest that threatens to disrupt state governmental functions within Michigan? PIR#6.3 Has Local, State, or Federal Law Enforcement reported any significant civil unrest that poses a threat to National Security? PIR#7.1 Has any member of the MING attempted or committed suicide. PIR#7.2 Any Class A or B (Army or Air) Accident/Incident. PIR#8.1 Theft, loss or damage to facilities, equipment, ammunition or controlled cryptographic items. PIR#8.2 Loss of Networks or communications, reduced capabilities, operations or compromise(s) of critical information. PIR#8.3 Any cyber threats to Government or Military networks. 1. Where is the location of the MING Joint Operations Center? 2. What are the communication methods used by the NGRF? 3. Where are communication nodes and repeaters for Federal, State and Local emergency communications? 4. What is the State’s identified Critical Infrastructure Sites? 5. What are MING readiness rates for units? 6. What is the location of MING High Profile Personnel? 7. CST capabilities and deployments. CCIR #1 - Any significant political, economic, military event or disaster (natural or man-made) which might impact Michigan and could result in a request for MING support. CCIR#2 - Any acts of terrorism or credible indications of imminent acts of terrorism in Michigan or the CONUS. CCIR#3 - Any indications of Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, or High-yield Explosives (CBRNE) accidents or incidents in the US or significant attack worldwide. CCIR#4 - Any changes to the Homeland Security Advisory System or Force Protection levels at Michigan National Guard facilities and/or Critical Infrastructure (CI) sites in Michigan. CCIR#5 Any deployment or request for Assistance of the Michigan National Guard CST, Counter-Drug, Aviation, NGRF. CCIR#6 - Any indication of significant civil unrest or civil disobedience that could disrupt governmental functions, commerce or transportation in Michigan. CCIR#7 – Any severe injury (multi day hospitalization) or death of a Michigan National Guard member. CCIR#8 – Any incident involving MING personnel, equipment or facilities that has potential for adverse publicity (i.e. theft, loss of equipment, criminal acts, etc). Essential Elements of Friendly Information (EEFI) 1. Death, Suicide or attempted Suicide of a MING member. 2. Severe injury or loss of limb of MING member. 3. Mobilization or Mobilization Alert of MING unit(s). 4. Command and Control communication capability. 5. Significant changes in MING unit(s) mission capability; CONUS or OCONUS. 6. Significant political event that could or will impact MING. 7. Any cyber threats to Government or Military networks. 8. Loss of Networks or communications, reduced capabilities, operations or compromise(s) of critical information. Significant Incident Reports (SIR) Riots. Bomb or explosive incidents resulting in death, injury of military personnel, or damage to military property. Incidents involving material damage that seriously degrade unit operational or training readiness. Threats against Government weapons and ammunition. Information on threats, plans, or attempts to harm or kidnap, or other information bearing on the personal security of the President of the United States, Vice President of the United States, or other persons under United States. Secret Service (USSS) protection. Wrongful possession, manufacture or distribution of controlled substances, to include narcotics, drugs, or marijuana. Theft, loss, suspected theft, unaccounted or recovered arms, ammunition, and explosives (AA&E). Actual or attempted break-ins of arms rooms or storage areas for AA&E. Any evidence of trafficking of AA&E, such as bartering for narcotics or any other thing. ** RED = PIRs With Wake-Up Criterion ** MING JOC Phone: (517) 481-8031 UNCLASSIFIED//FOUO File copy: O: jfhq-g/POTO/EOC/(4)CCIR & SIR/Products/JFHQ-MI CCIRs Pocket Reference (16 AUG 12) SIRs list is not a complete list of Incidents to be Reported.