1 / 19

Session 7, Section 2 Critical Infrastructure

Session 7, Section 2 Critical Infrastructure. Drew Bumbak. 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

erno
Download Presentation

Session 7, Section 2 Critical Infrastructure

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Session 7, Section 2Critical Infrastructure Drew Bumbak Catastrophe Readiness and Response Session 7-2

  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?) Catastrophe Readiness and Response Session 7-2

  3. Acronyms/ Abbreviations • CI/KR - critical infrastructure and key resources • HSPD-7 – Homeland Security Presidential Directive 7 • NIPP – National Infrastructure Protection Plan Catastrophe Readiness and Response Session 7-2

  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. 107-56) • 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) Catastrophe Readiness and Response Session 7-2

  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) Catastrophe Readiness and Response Session 7-2

  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 Catastrophe Readiness and Response Session 7-2

  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). Catastrophe Readiness and Response Session 7-2

  8. Federal Sector Specific Agencies Sector 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 • Agriculture and Food • Banking and Finance • Chemical Catastrophe Readiness and Response Session 7-2

  9. Federal Sector Specific Agencies Sector Sector Specific Agency(ies) Department of Homeland Security Department of Homeland Security Department of Homeland Security Department of Defense • Commercial Facilities • Communications • Dams • Defense Industrial Base Catastrophe Readiness and Response Session 7-2

  10. Federal Sector Specific Agencies Sector Sector Specific Agency(ies) Department of Homeland Security Department of Energy Department of Homeland Security Department of Homeland Security • Emergency Services • Energy • Government Facilities • Information Technology Catastrophe Readiness and Response Session 7-2

  11. Federal Sector Specific Agencies Sector Sector Specific Agency(ies) Department of the Interior Department of Homeland Security Department of Homeland Security Department of Health and Human Services • National Monuments & Icons • Nuclear Reactors, Material, and Waste • Postal and Shipping • Public Health and Healthcare Catastrophe Readiness and Response Session 7-2

  12. Federal Sector Specific Agencies Sector Sector Specific Agency(ies) Department of Homeland Security Environmental Protection Agency • Transportation Systems • Water Catastrophe Readiness and Response Session 7-2

  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. Catastrophe Readiness and Response Session 7-2

  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 in the Pacific Northwest Catastrophe Readiness and Response Session 7-2

  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. Catastrophe Readiness and Response Session 7-2

  16. Responder CI/KR Needs • The six CI/KR sectors immediately necessary for response are: • Agriculture and food (food) • Communications • Energy (particularly electric power and fuel) • Information technology • Transportation systems • Water Catastrophe Readiness and Response Session 7-2

  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). Catastrophe Readiness and Response Session 7-2

  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. Catastrophe Readiness and Response Session 7-2

  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 in the Pacific Northwest Catastrophe Readiness and Response Session 7-2

More Related