1 Session 7, Section 2 Critical Infrastructure Drew Bumbak.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Protective Security Advisors Securing the Nations critical infrastructure one community at a time.
Advertisements

Idaho Critical Infrastructure and Key Resources Protection Program and Fusion Center Brief.
Unit 1: Introductions and Course Overview Administrative Information  Daily schedule  Restroom locations  Breaks and lunch  Emergency exit routes 
Facilitating a Dialog between the NSDI and Utility Companies J. Peter Gomez Manager, Information Requirements, Xcel Energy.
National Incident Management System Law Enforcement II.
National Infrastructure Protection Plan
DHS, National Cyber Security Division Overview
Partnership for Critical Infrastructure Security PCIS Mission: The mission of the Partnership for Critical Infrastructure Security (PCIS) is to coordinate.
Presenter’s Name June 17, 2003 Catastrophic Preparedness Incorporating Whole Community Philosophy  We must plan for the real, not the manageable  Plan.
National Space-Based Positioning, Navigation, and Timing (PNT) Federal Advisory Board DHS Challenges & Opportunities Captain Curtis Dubay, P.E. Department.
Infrastructure Interdependencies Overview Paula L. Scalingi, Ph.D. Executive Director, Bay Area Center for Regional Disaster Resilience Bay Area Regional.
US Army Corps of Engineers BUILDING STRONG ® Ty Brumfield (LNO to FEMA –RSF-IS National Coordinator Office of Homeland Security Directorate of Contingency.
Business Crisis and Continuity Management (BCCM) Class Session
All-hazards readiness in the United States Learning to communicate and build a culture of preparedness David Passey Senior Representative U.S. Federal.
1 Research on National Security at the Wharton Risk Center Advisory Committee Meeting Wharton School University of Pennsylvania June 16, 2006.
Interim National Preparedness Goal
United States Department of Health & Human Services Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response July 14, 2014 Esmeralda Pereira Office.
Food Safety and Inspection Service U.S. Department of Agriculture Homeland Security: Protecting the U.S. Food Supply Office of Food Security & Emergency.
Food and Agriculture Sector Coordinating Councils John L. Williams, DVM U.S. Department of Agriculture AFDO Annual Conference Kansas City, MO June 7, 2005.
ELECTRICAL CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE SECURITY Charles Hookham, P.E., M.ASCE, VP, Utility Projects HDR Engineering 1.
The City and Security Era 1--The Walled City: 500 AD to 1700 Era 2--The Unwalled City: 1700 to 9/11/2001 Era 3--Securing the Unwalled City: April 8, 2003.
Isdefe ISXXXX XX Your best ally Panel: Future scenarios for European critical infrastructures protection Carlos Martí Sempere. Essen.
Dam Hazard Consequences Assessment
1 Information System Security Assurance Architecture A Proposed IEEE Standard for Managing Enterprise Risk February 7, 2005 Dr. Ron Ross Computer Security.
CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE & CONTINUITY OF OPERATIONS IN A POST 9/11 WORLD Presented by: Dr. Pamela Collins, EKU/JSC.
ESF #2 Communications.
Food and Agriculture Sector Update NASDA Food & Agriculture Security Task Force February 19, 2009.
National Response Plan and DOI Mission Management Briefing for DOI Annual Business Conference Laurence I. Broun Departmental Emergency Coordinator Office.
National Response Plan and DOI Mission Management Briefing for DOI Annual Business Conference Laurence I. Broun Departmental Emergency Coordinator Office.
Planning for Resiliency. Primary Reference Emergency Management Principles and Practices for Healthcare Systems, The Institute for Crisis, Disaster and.
Critical Infrastructure Protection Overview Building a safer, more secure, more resilient America The National Infrastructure Protection Plan, released.
Critical Infrastructure Protection: Program Overview
ESF #3 – Public Works and Engineering IS-803 – February 2009 Visual 1 Public Works and Engineering ESF #3.
The NIGF CONFERENCE © 2013 ADDRESSING THE VULNERABILITY OF CRITICAL ICT INFRASTRUCTURE by Ernest Ndukwe, OFR Chairman Openmedia Communications Ltd 18 th.
Catastrophe Readiness and Response Session 7b 1 Session 7b Critical Infrastructure Drew Bumbak.
Texas Emergency Management Conference San Antonio April 3, 2012.
Critical Infrastructure Protection Critical Infrastructure Protection Private Sector Programs April 7, 2005 Rod Nydam, JD, GMU Law School Private Sector.
Standardized Awareness Authorized Training, Train-the-Trainer Prevention and Deterrence.
Food and Agriculture Sector A Collaborative Path to Agriculture Security and Food Defense LeeAnne Jackson, HHS/FDA Multistate Partnership Meeting Madison,
U.S. Department of Homeland Security Brief to the Inter Agency Board Incident Management and Communications Subgroup Oct 22, 2010 Pete Owen, PSA San Diego.
1Office of the Federal Coordinator for Meteorology OFCM OFCM Special Session: Challenges of Urban Test Beds Charge to the Joint Action Group for Joint.
CI/KR Public-Private Partnerships Overview March 2010 Prepared By: Thomas DiNanno International Assessment and Strategy Center.
A-16 Data Theme Gaps for Homeland Security and Homeland Defense Mike Lee - FGDC Homeland Security Working Group January 15, 2008.
The Challenging Landscape of Critical Information Infrastructure: Are We Ready? Leonard Bailey Senior Counsel Computer Crime & Intellectual Property Section.
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.
Cyber Attacks Threaten: privacy reliability safety resiliency 2.
What is “national security”?  No longer defined only by threat of arms  It really is the economy  Infrastructure not controlled by the government.
Alex Adamec.  Any physical or virtual information system that controls, processes, transmits, receives, or stores electronic information in any form.
1 Setting the Stage to Discuss the Framework for the A-16 Geospatial Data Portfolio Lifecycle WG September 1, 2009.
Erman Taşkın. Information security aspects of business continuity management Objective: To counteract interruptions to business activities and to protect.
Homeland Security CJ 355 Unit 6 Professor David R. Thompson.
2015 USACE Exercise – December 1, 2015 New Madrid Seismic Zone – Earthquake FEMA Mission, Legal Authorities and Regional Capability Overview Gus Wulfkuhle.
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY 1 National Critical Infrastructure Prioritization Program Tier 1 and Tier 2 Program Overview Office of Infrastructure Protection.
Homeland Security, First Edition © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Overview of National Infrastructure Protection CHAPTER 3.
The Executive Branch The Cabinet, Executive Agencies and Beyond…..
November 19, 2002 – Congress passed the Homeland Security Act of 2002, creating a new cabinet-level agency DHS activated in early 2003 Original Mission.
Security Partnership By Kevin Hegner Public Private.
SEC 470 OUTLET The learning interface/sec470outletdotcom.
Communications Coordination Group (CCG). MISSION To facilitate interagency coordination and collaboration to provide efficient and effective pre-planning.
National Incident Management System
CORPORATE EMERGENCY ACCESS SYSTEM
Disaster and Emergency Management
Disaster and it’s management
WHAT is Project Matrix? An effort designed to:
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security
MIMOSA Open Meeting Standards-based Critical Infrastructure Risk Management Alan Johnston.
Foundations of Homeland Security & Emergency Management Law & Policy Post NPHS 1510.
Deborah Housen-Couriel, ADV.
Civil Air Patrol Critical Infrastructure Austin Worcester 15 Jul 2019.
Presentation transcript:

1 Session 7, Section 2 Critical Infrastructure Drew Bumbak

2 Objectives Provide an overview of critical infrastructure and key resources (CI/KR) Explain the effects of a catastrophe on infrastructure Describe the critical infrastructure needs of responders Discuss prioritization of restoration of critical infrastructure (e.g. which sectors have priority for restoration, and what sectors suffer as a result?)

3 Acronyms/ Abbreviations CI/KR - critical infrastructure and key resources HSPD-7 – Homeland Security Presidential Directive 7 NIPP – National Infrastructure Protection Plan

4 Critical Infrastructure Systems and assets, whether physical or virtual, so vital to the United States that the incapacity or destruction of such systems and assets would have a debilitating impact on security, national economic security, national public health, safety, or any combination of those matters. (USA PATRIOT Act P.L ) The assets, systems, and networks, whether physical or virtual, so vital to the United States that their incapacitation or destruction would have a debilitating effect on security, national economic security, public health, or safety, or any combination thereof. (U.S. Department of Homeland Security)

5 Key Resources Key Resources are publicly or privately controlled resources essential to the minimal operations of the economy and government. (U.S. Department of Homeland Security)

6 CI/KR Sectors according to HSPD-7 Agriculture and Food Banking and Finance Chemical Commercial Facilities Communications Dams Defense Industrial Base Emergency Services Energy Government Facilities Information Technology National Monuments and Icons Nuclear Reactors, Materials, and Waste Postal and Shipping Public Health and Healthcare Transportation Systems Water

7 Federal Sector Specific Agencies A lead federal agency is assigned primary responsibility for each CI/KR sector. This agency, called a Sector Specific Agency, is tasked with leading the efforts to protect that particular CI/KR sector. This includes development and maintenance of a sector specific plan to explains how the National Infrastructure Protection Plan is applied to the sector in question (e.g., how is the NIPP implemented for the energy sector).

8 Federal Sector Specific Agencies Sector Agriculture and Food Banking and Finance Chemical Sector Specific Agency(ies) – Department of Agriculture (USDA) & Department of Health & Human Services, Food and Drug Administration (FDA) – Department of the Treasury – Department of Homeland Security

9 Federal Sector Specific Agencies Sector Commercial Facilities Communications Dams Defense Industrial Base Sector Specific Agency(ies) – Department of Homeland Security – Department of Defense

10 Federal Sector Specific Agencies Sector Emergency Services Energy Government Facilities Information Technology Sector Specific Agency(ies) – Department of Homeland Security – Department of Energy – Department of Homeland Security

11 Federal Sector Specific Agencies Sector National Monuments & Icons Nuclear Reactors, Material, and Waste Postal and Shipping Public Health and Healthcare Sector Specific Agency(ies) – Department of the Interior – Department of Homeland Security – Department of Health and Human Services

12 Federal Sector Specific Agencies Sector Transportation Systems Water Sector Specific Agency(ies) – Department of Homeland Security – Environmental Protection Agency

13 Effects of Catastrophe on CI/KR The effects that a catastrophe may have on CI/KR will vary significantly with the type of catastrophe. Some catastrophes (e.g. earthquakes, hurricanes, etc.) can cause massive damage to the physical infrastructure, while others (e.g. pandemic) may cause little or no direct damage to the physical infrastructure, but may result in significant disruption of infrastructure secondary to attrition of critical personnel.

14 Activity I Discuss the potential effects of the following catastrophes on critical infrastructure: – New Madrid Earthquake (7.2 magnitude) – Major Hurricane landfall on South Florida – Pandemic – Major volcanic eruption of Mt. Rainier in the Pacific Northwest

15 Responder CI/KR Needs Responders to a catastrophe will have specific CI/KR needs. If these needs are not met, either by the existing infrastructure or temporary / replacement infrastructure, the responders will not be able to effectively carryout their missions. Six of the CI/KR sectors can be considered immediately necessary for response.

16 Responder CI/KR Needs The six CI/KR sectors immediately necessary for response are: – Agriculture and food – Communications – Energy (particularly electric power and fuel) – Information technology – Transportation systems – Water

17 Responder CI/KR Needs Many, if not all, responders will most probably bring resources to meet some of their essential CI/KR sector needs, particularly with regard to food, communications, energy, and water. However, even response units that are supposed to be self-sufficient for some period of time (e.g. DMAT and USAR teams) will require resupply during their deployment and will typically require the use of some of the existing infrastructure (e.g. roadways for travel).

18 Prioritization of CI/KR Restoration Though HSPD-7 identifies 17 distinct sectors of the nation’s economy as being critical infrastructure, this should not be taken to mean that all 17 sectors are of equal importance, particularly from the standpoint of restoration of service post catastrophe. As with a “run-of-the-mill” disaster, restoration of services post-catastrophe must be prioritized based on the effects of the event and the needs of the impacted area. Thus, a type of triage will need to be performed, with some sectors being identified for faster restoration while restoration of others may have to be delayed until resources can be freed up.

19 Activity II Based on the results from activity 1, discuss the priority for restoration of various CI/KR sectors given the following catastrophic events and timeframes: – 7.2 magnitude New Madrid Earthquake in late November – 7.2 magnitude New Madrid Earthquake in late March – Major Hurricane landfall on South Florida – Pandemic – Major volcanic eruption of Mt. Rainier in the Pacific Northwest