Title: Critical Infrastructure Protection Overview Building a safer, more secure, more resilient America
1Critical Infrastructure Protection
OverviewBuilding a safer, more secure, more
resilient America
2Goal
- Build a safer, more secure, and more resilient
America by enhancing protection of the Nations
CI/KR to prevent, deter, neutralize, or mitigate
the effects of deliberate efforts by terrorists
to destroy, incapacitate, or exploit them and
strengthening national preparedness, timely
response, and rapid recovery in the event of an
attack, natural disaster, or other emergency.
3Homeland Security Strategic Framework
The NIPP is as a key component of the Nations
all-hazards homeland security framework
4CI/KR Protection is Vital to America
- What is CI/KR?
- Assets, systems, and networks, whether physical
or virtual, so vital to the United States that
the incapacity or destruction of such assets,
systems, or networks would have a debilitating
impact on security, national economic security,
public health or safety, or any combination of
those matters - Why is CI/KR Important?
- Essential to the Nations security, public health
and safety, economic vitality, and way of life
5Security Partners
- Sector-Specific Agencies Implementation of the
NIPP and guidance for development of SSPs - Other Federal Departments, Agencies, and Offices
Implementation of specific roles designated in
HSPD-7 or other relevant statutes and executive
orders - State, Territorial, Local, and Tribal
Governments Development and implementation of a
CI/KR protection program as a component of their
overarching homeland security program - Private Sector Asset Owners and Operators CI/KR
protection, coordination, and cooperation
6Designated Sectors and Lead Agencies
DHS is responsible for coordinating the overall
national effort to enhance protection of CI/KR
across sectors.
7Sector Partnership Model
- Provides the framework for security partners to
work together in a robust public-private
partnership.
8Risk Management Framework
- Set Security Goals
- Identify Assets, Systems, Networks, and Functions
- Assess Risk (Consequences, Vulnerabilities, and
Threats) - Prioritize
- Implement Protective Programs
- Measure Effectiveness
9Networked Information Sharing
10Summary
National Response Framework
- Focuses on all-hazards response
- Joins elected and appointed executives with
dedicated practitioners - Articulates standard structures
- Describes effective unity of effort between
jurisdictions, the private sector and NGOs - Outlines shared objectives
- Guides effective response to save lives, protect
property and meet basic human needs - Serves the people, and communities of our great
Nation
11Clarifies Roles and Responsibilities
Key Response Actions
Community Response State Response Federal
Response
- Gain and maintain situational awareness
- Assess situation, activate capabilities
- Coordinate Response Actions
- Demobilize
- State Coordinating Officer
- Governors Authorized Representative
- Principal Federal Official
- Federal Coordinating Officer
- Senior Federal Law Enforcement Official
- Joint Task Force (JTF) Commander
- Defense Coordinating Officer
- Other Senior Officials
- Federal Resource Coordinator
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12Organization of the Framework
13Incident Annexes
Outline core procedures, roles and
responsibilities for specific contingencies.
-
- Biological Incident
- Catastrophic Incident
- Cyber Incident
- Food and Agriculture Incident
- Mass Evacuation Incident
- Nuclear/Radiological Incident
- Terrorism Incident Law Enforcement and
Investigation
14National Planning Scenarios
Defined by the National Preparedness Guidelines,
these high consequence scenarios are being used
to develop more granular strategic guidance and
operational plans.
- Improvised Nuclear Device
- Major Earthquake
- Aerosol Anthrax
- Major Hurricane
- Pandemic Influenza
- Radiological Dispersal Device
- Plague
- Improvised Explosive Device
- Blister Agent
- Food Contamination
- Toxic Industrial Chemicals
- Foreign Animal Disease
- Nerve Agent
- Cyber Attack
- Chlorine Tank Explosion
15- National Incident Management System (NIMS)
- A consistent nationwide approach for all levels
of government to work effectively and efficiently
together to prepare for and respond to domestic
incidents - Core set of concepts, principles and terminology
for incident command and multi-agency
coordination
16National Incident Management System Components
- Preparedness
- Communications and Information
- Management
- Resource Management
- Command and Management
- Incident Command System
- Multi-agency Coordination Systems
- Public Information
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