Contemporary Security Management Chapter 24 Critical Infrastructures and Key Resources

1. Contemporary Security Management Chapter 24 Critical Infrastructures and Key Resources Chapter 24 - Critical Infrastructures and Key Resources

2. Definition • The U.S. Government states that the country's critical infrastructure is the: "infrastructure and assets vital to national security, governance, public health and safety, economy and public confidence." Chapter 24 - Critical Infrastructures and Key Resources

3. Critical Infrastructure Subjects • According to the Department of Homeland Security, the following subjects make up the critical infrastructure: • Agriculture and Food • Water • Public Health • Emergency Services • Defense Industrial Base • Telecommunications • Energy • Transportation • Banking and Finance • Chemicals and Hazardous Materials • Postal and Shipping • Gas production, transport and distribution • Dams • Nuclear reactors, materials, and waste • Critical manufacturing Chapter 24 - Critical Infrastructures and Key Resources

4. Presidential Directive 421 • Administration of George W. Bush, 2003 / Dec. 17 established Homeland Security Presidential Directive/HSPD-7– Critical Infrastructure Identification, Prioritization, and Protection • Purpose • This directive establishes a national policy for Federal departments and agencies to identify and prioritize U.S. critical infrastructure and key resources and to protect them from terrorist attacks. Chapter 24 - Critical Infrastructures and Key Resources

5. Presidential Directive 421 • The directive created a framework for partnering with the National Infrastructure Protection Plan (NIPP) whose mission is to identify, prioritize, and protect the nation’s CIKR from terrorist attacks. • The plan directs the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to identify gaps in the protection of CIKRS and to fill these gaps with Sector-Specific Agencies (SSA) and plans developed by them. Chapter 24 - Critical Infrastructures and Key Resources

6. The Patriot Act 422 • The USA PATRIOT Actis an Act of Congress that was signed into law by President George W. Bush on October 26, 2001. • The title of the act is a ten-letter backronym (USA PATRIOT) that stands for Uniting and Strengthening America by Providing Appropriate Tools Required to Intercept and Obstruct Terrorism Act of 2001 • This law established the Department of Homeland Security Chapter 24 - Critical Infrastructures and Key Resources

7. Department of Homeland Security 423 • The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is responsible for enforcing policies that keep America secure. • The creation of the department consolidated security activities and monies to one agency to enable better handling of security crises. • With a budget in the billions of dollars, DHS is responsible for overseeing counterterrorism, border security, preparedness/response/recovery and immigration. Chapter 24 - Critical Infrastructures and Key Resources

8. Structure • Just a few of the agencies that fall under DHS include: • Office of Cyber Security and Communications, • Infrastructure Protection, • Office of Intelligence and Analysis, • Office of International Affairs, • U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, • U.S. Customs and Border Protection, • U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), • Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and • Transportation Security Administration (TSA). Chapter 24 - Critical Infrastructures and Key Resources

9. Vulnerability 424 • Vulnerability of the CIKR to terrorist attack is a topic not made known publically. • Vulnerability assessment (VA) is a basic tool of the CSO in uncovering weakness in a company’s security program. Chapter 24 - Critical Infrastructures and Key Resources

10. The VA Process 425 • Identify the company’s critical assets. • Determine what is needed to protect the critical assets. • Determine what is not in place to protect the critical assets. • Determine if there is a discrepancy between what is needed and what is in place to meet the need. • Identify the missing pieces, i.e., vulnerability. • Prepare a report of findings and make recommendations to management for removing the vulnerability. Chapter 24 - Critical Infrastructures and Key Resources

11. Threat Probability • The CSO can gain better understanding of threat probability by answering two simple questions: • Are there facts to indicate that a terrorist or terrorist group intends to commit an act of terrorism? • Are there facts to indicate that our organization is the intended target? Chapter 24 - Critical Infrastructures and Key Resources

12. See handout on “Terrorist Attacks Against The United States.” Chapter 24 - Critical Infrastructures and Key Resources

13. The National Counterterrorism Center (NCTC) 426 • The National Counterterrorism Center is a United States government organization responsible for national and international counterterrorism efforts. • It is based in a complex in McLean, Virginia, called Liberty Crossing near Tysons Corner. • NCTC advises the United States on terrorism. Chapter 24 - Critical Infrastructures and Key Resources

14. The National Counterterrorism Center (NCTC) 426 • The NCTC analyzes and stores foreign terrorism intelligence and extensively uses information technology to process data. • The NCTC is involved in planning counterterrorism activities as directed by the President of the United States, the National Security Council, and DHS. • The NCTC maintains lists and descriptions of terrorists, terrorist groups, and worldwide terrorist incidents; and writes assessments and briefings for senior policy makers. Chapter 24 - Critical Infrastructures and Key Resources

15. Fusion Centers 427 • Some states and major urban areas have jointed together to form what are called “fusion centers.” • These centers, comprised of multiple agencies, gather raw information, analyze it, and send ti to the appropriate reaction agencies. Chapter 24 - Critical Infrastructures and Key Resources

16. Fighting Terrorism In New York City • Show “Fighting Terrorism In New York City” Chapter 24 - Critical Infrastructures and Key Resources

17. The National Strategy for Information Sharing (NSIP) 428 • NSIP delineates the specific roles and responsibilities of federal, state, local, and tribal governments as they relate to the establishment and continued operation of fusion centers and provides guidelines to support the performance of the roles and responsibilities. Chapter 24 - Critical Infrastructures and Key Resources

18. The National Strategy for Information Sharing (NSIP) 428 • Primary objective of NSIP • To assist state and local governments in establishing and sustaining operation of the fusion centers. • This National Strategy for Information Sharing and Safeguarding (Strategy) aims to strike the proper balance between sharing information with those who need it to keep our country safe and safeguarding it from those who would do us harm. Chapter 24 - Critical Infrastructures and Key Resources

19. The National Criminal Intelligence Resource Center (NCIRC) 428 • The NCIRC provides a secure “one-stop shop” for local, State, tribal, and Federal law enforcement. • This site, sponsored by the U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA), provides criminal justice professionals with a multitude of resources that are primarily concerned with law enforcement intelligence operations and practices. Chapter 24 - Critical Infrastructures and Key Resources

20. The National Criminal Intelligence Resource Center • PURPOSE: •  The purpose for maintaining the NCIC system is to provide a computerized database for ready access by a criminal justice agency making an inquiry and for prompt disclosure of information in the system from other criminal justice agencies about crimes and criminals. This information assists authorized agencies in criminal justice and related law enforcement objectives, such as apprehending fugitives, locating missing persons, locating and returning stolen property, as well as in the protection of the law enforcement officers encountering the individuals described in the system. Chapter 24 - Critical Infrastructures and Key Resources

21. Recent and Popular Items • Event Deconfliction Systems Web page and Interactive Map • First Amendment-Protected Events—The Role of State and Local Law Enforcement Officers training videos • Unified Message—created to help clarify a unified approach to the process of reporting and sharing information related to suspicious activity • Recommendations for First Amendment-Protected Events for State and Local Law Enforcement • Role of State and Local Law Enforcement in First Amendment Events • Tribal Participation in Fusion Centers • Fact Sheet: Safeguarding the U.S. Government's Classified Information and Networks • Criminal Intelligence Resources Guide • The Importance of Privacy, Civil Rights, and Civil Liberties Protections in American Law Enforcement and Public Safety training video • DHS/DOJ Fusion Process Technical Assistance Program and Services • Common Competencies for State, Local, and Tribal Intelligence Analysts • Privacy, Civil Rights, and Civil Liberties Compliance Verification for the Intelligence Enterprise • DruSjodin National Sex Offender Public Website (NSOPW) Chapter 24 - Critical Infrastructures and Key Resources

22. National Infrastructure Advisory Council (NIAC) 428 • The National Infrastructure Advisory Council (NIAC) shall provide the President through the Secretary of Homeland Security with advice on the security of the critical infrastructure sectors and their information systems. • The council is composed of a maximum of 30 members, appointed by the President from private industry, academia, and state and local government. Chapter 24 - Critical Infrastructures and Key Resources

23. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) 428 • The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) is a governmental agency belonging to the United States Department of Justice that serves as both a federal criminal investigative body and an internal intelligence agency (counterintelligence). • The FBI operates a 24-hour global command center for terrorism-prevention operations. Chapter 24 - Critical Infrastructures and Key Resources

24. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) 429 • Our Mission • Preempt threats and further US national security objectives by collecting intelligence that matters, producing objective all-source analysis, conducting effective covert action as directed by the President, and safeguarding the secrets that help keep our Nation safe. • Both the Director and Deputy Director are appointed by the President with consent of the Senate. • The CIA does not perform law enforcement functions. Chapter 24 - Critical Infrastructures and Key Resources

25. Law Enforcement 431 • Shift in responsibilities since 9/11 • Created new working relationships with other first-responder agencies such as fire departments and agencies responsible for delivering emergency medical treatment and hazardous materials containment. • Acquired new communication equipment and revised their methods for communicating within and outside the department. Chapter 24 - Critical Infrastructures and Key Resources

26. Law Enforcement 431 • Shift in responsibilities since 9/11 • Refined their training programs and emergency response plans to address terrorist threats, including attacks with weapons of mass destruction. • Given more patrol attention to potential target sites such as government buildings, ports of entry, transportation hubs, nuclear power plants, chemical plants, and other facilities of a symbolic or critical nature. • Increase their presence at major public events. Chapter 24 - Critical Infrastructures and Key Resources