Utah Department of Public Safety Utah Criminal Intelligence Center

1. Utah Department of Public SafetyUtah Criminal Intelligence Center Homeland Security Task Force August 20, 2004

2. Agencies Providing Task Force Staff Department of Public Safety Utah Highway Patrol Drivers License Division P.O.S.T State Bureau of Investigations Federal Bureau of Investigations Local Law Enforcement Utah Department of Corrections Homeland Security

3. Mission Statement To secure and protect the safety, health, well being and rights of all people in Utah from man-made threats against freedom, life, property and the environment. Homeland Security

4. Utah Criminal Intelligence Center • Intelligence Center • Threat Analysis • Intelligence Digest • Investigations • Infrastructure Protection • Those systems and assets so vital to the United States that the incapacity or destruction would have a debilitating impact on security, national economic security, national public health or safety. Homeland Security

5. Critical Infrastructures & Key Assets Critical Infrastructures Telecommunications Energy Banking & Finance Transportation Water Emergency Services Chemical & Manufacturing Industry Defense Industrial Base Agriculture & Food Public Health Postal & Shipping Key Assets National Monuments and Icons Nuclear Power Plants Dams Government Facilities Commercial Key Assets Homeland Security

6. Four Steps to Help Achieve the Homeland Security Mission • Two-way Communication • Identify Infrastructures • Assess Vulnerabilities • Training & Education Homeland Security

7. Our World has Changed Homeland Security

9. What is Terrorism? FBI Definition The unlawful use of force or violence against persons or property to intimidate or coerce a government or civilian population, in furtherance of political or social objectives Homeland Security

10. Islamic Fundamentalism is to Islam As the KKK is to Christianity

11. Domestic Terrorism Homeland Security

12. Domestic Terrorism • Hate Groups • KKK • Aryan Nations • Anti-Capitalism • Anti-Global • Militias / Paramilitary Groups • Anti-War • Engage in protest activities • Pro Environment (ELF) • Pro Animal Rights (ALF) Homeland Security

13. Domestic Terrorism

14. April 19, 1995Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building BombingOklahoma City, Oklahoma Homeland Security

15. 1995 Oklahoma City Timothy McVeigh / Terry Nicholes

16. Eric Rudolph 1996 Summer Olympics / Family Planning Clinics / Women’s Health Clinic

17. International Terrorism Homeland Security

18. International Terrorist Motives • Hate Capitalism and attack United States Symbols • Ethnic Cleansing • Damage Infrastructure • Disrupt Normal Life • Direct Kill of an Enemy • Worldwide Media Attention Homeland Security

19. October 12, 2000USS Cole BombingYemen Homeland Security

20. 2000 / Yemen USS Cole

21. 1993 World Trade Center Bombing Ramzie Ahmed Yousef

22. June 25, 1996Bombing of Khobar TowersUnited States Military Housing FacilityDhahran, Saudi Arabia Homeland Security

23. 1998 US Embassy bombings in Nairobi & Tanzania

24. Before After September 11th, 2001

26. Terrorism and Weapons of Mass Destruction Homeland Security Terrorist and their Weapons

27. Terrorists’ Goals(Domestic and International) • Mass Casualties/Fatalities • Disruption of Vital Services • Loss of Critical Resources • Economic Impact • Emotional Impact • Worldwide Media Coverage Homeland Security

28. Tools of the Terrorist Trade (B.N.I.C.E.) • Biological [Anthrax, Smallpox] • Nuclear [Dirty Nuclear bombs, Black Market Military Tactical Nuclear Weapons] • Incendiary [Fire] • Chemical [Transported Hazmat, Insecticides, Stolen Military Weapons] • Explosives [Suicide Bombers, Truck Bombers] • Cyber[Hackers] Homeland Security

29. Terrorist Philosophy Homeland Security I want you to make immediate changes in accordance to my beliefs, or, I’ll ram my ideas down your throat !

30. Difference in Philosophy Homeland Security

31. What Can We Do?

32. Be Alert! If you see criminal activity or become suspicious of possible illegal or terrorist-related activity Homeland Security Notify your local law enforcement agency CALL 911 IF AN IMMEDIATE RESPONSE IS NEEDED Homeland Security Task Force 1-866-4SECURE (1-866-473-2873)

33. Personal and Family Preparedness • Create a Family Disaster Plan • Take an all hazards approach – same preparation for natural or human-caused disasters • Prepare a 72-hour Kit • Select a place for your family to meet • Designate an out of area contact • Be prepared to evacuate or shelter in place if directed. • Keep a file of your important contact numbers and important family documents Homeland Security

34. Personal Safety Information Protection Equipment Facilities Security Awareness Homeland Security

35. Carry photo identification Advise of destination and arrival times Important phone numbers Park in lighted areas Protect vehicle keys / lock vehicle Change personal patterns Drive w/ windows closed & doors locked Walk-around and inspect vehicle Never let vehicle fuel tank get below half full. Personal Safety Homeland Security

36. Do not discuss organizational operations Protect call lists and other security information Log off computers when not in use Do not share passwords, key or access codes Media awareness Information Protection Homeland Security

37. Lock all vehicles when not in use. Use tamperproof measures on vehicle doors and fuel filler caps Park/store in secured areas Conduct Inspections Frequent Walk Around Inspections after long down time periods Maintain an Uncluttered Vehicle Equipment Homeland Security

38. Background investigations on new hires Control access Report Operational Security Weaknesses Damaged/Broken Locks or Doors Faulty Locks Poor/Insufficient Lighting Inspect on a regular basis Keep work areas clean and clear Look for suspicious packages, bags and events Lock all vehicles when not in use. Conduct Inspections Facilities / Equipment Yards Homeland Security

39. Be Aware of your Surroundings

40. Pre-Incident Indicators Homeland Security

41. Pre-Incident Indicators Surveillance • Taking photo or video • Taking notes, Drawing maps or diagrams • Use of binoculars or other vision enhancing devices. • Being in restricted areas, going through desks, trash, or vehicles for information • Cause disruptions or distracting behavior • Shows unusual interest in employees • Look lost and/or wanders around (Inside or outside the office building) • Use of a vehicle in a suspicious way (Illegal Parking, Following etc. Homeland Security

42. Pre-Incident Indicators Repetitive Activity • Any suspicious activities, two or more occurrences of the same activity by the same person and/or vehicle. Test of Security • Attempts to measure security reaction times, or strengths, or to test physical security barriers or procedures, to acquire or duplicate uniforms, badges, passes, or other security-related documents. Homeland Security

43. Pre-Incident Indicators Direct Threat • Openly possess a weapon and/or prohibited or dangerous items • Any threats received that contain specific time or location Items or Devices • Abandoned whether in the open or hidden • Appeared to be suspicious or dangerous • Have an attached message • Have seepage or leakage of suspicious substance • Connected to wires, timers, tanks or bottles Homeland Security

46. Pre-Incident Indicators Elicitation Any attempts to obtain security-related information by anyone who does not have the appropriate security clearance and the need to know. Elicitation attempts may be made by mail, fax, telephone, or in person. Homeland Security Trigger Event Some specific event or series of events that may prompt a terrorist response from any group.

47. Location and direction of travel Complete and detailed description of events Description of vehicle License Plate Number Vehicle make/model/color Description of Individuals Sex, Hair, Body Style, Height, Weight, Clothing, etc. Reporting a Security Incident Homeland Security

48. Homeland Security Terrorist Threat Conditions Red– Imminent Attack on specific targets Orange – Credible Intelligence of impending attack on general targets Homeland Security Yellow – Rising tensions Blue – Increased awareness of surroundings Low - Basic preparedness. Avoid being a victim of crime.

49. Helpful Internet Web Sites Division of Emergency Services and Homeland Security www.des.utah.gov U.S. Department of Homeland Security www.ready.gov Federal Emergency Management Agency www.fema.gov American Red Cross www.redcross.org Homeland Security

50. Homeland Security IS EVERYONE’S RESPONSIBILITY! Homeland Security