220 likes | 402 Views
Voice AND Data Interoperability in North Carolina. North Carolina Emergency Management Conference Sunset Beach, NC. Agenda. Introductions Greg Hauser Mike Ozburn SIEC Overview Mission Status Current projects NC Connect FIRSTNET/Public Safety Broadband.
E N D
Voice AND Data Interoperability in North Carolina North Carolina Emergency Management Conference Sunset Beach, NC
Agenda • Introductions • Greg Hauser • Mike Ozburn • SIEC Overview • Mission • Status • Current projects • NC Connect • FIRSTNET/Public Safety Broadband
Statewide Interoperability Executive Committee (SIEC) • Governance (SAFECOM Interoperability Continuum) • Purpose • Create a full-time and dedicated position of Statewide Interoperability Coordinator (SWIC). • Create a medium to promote and advise voice and data interoperability issues within the state.
NC Statewide Communications Interoperability Plan (SCIP) • Created in 2008 and revised yearly. • Last revision was in March of 2014. • Completion/Status of SCIP Goals and Objectives • VIPER status and evolution (sites/infrastructure/points of contact) • SIEC Membership Roster • Assets and Capabilities (TICPs) • Activities with bordering States • Inclusion of data into the plan. (NC Connect)
DPR Tactical Interop Communications Plans (TICP) • A tactical document for use by the Communications Unit prior to, during and after and incident or event. • An extensive listing of procedure, equipment and contact information for the deployment and usage of communications assets within the State. • Includes: • Mobile comms vehicles’ capabilities • Equipment Caches • Gateways • Request procedures • Communications Center contact info
DPR-East – Allen Smith - Allen.Smith@carteretcountync.gov • DPR-East • DPR-East • DPR-Central – Doug Logan - doug.logan@granvillecounty.org • DPR-Central • DPR-Central • DPR-West – Eric Wiseman – eric.wiseman@ncdps.gov • DPR-West • DPR-West North Carolina Homeland Security Domestic Preparedness Regions As of 27 August 2009 C Alleghany u r r Northampton C i t Gates a Ashe Surry u P c Person m Caswell Stokes Rockingham k Vance a d Warren s e Granville q P n u Hertford e o r t q a u Halifax n i Watauga k m Wilkes a C n Yadkin h s o Forsyth w Bertie M Franklin a Guilford Orange i n Alamance Avery t c h Durham e l l Alexander Caldwell Nash Davie Yancey Edgecombe Madison Martin Washington Davidson Wake Iredell Tyrell Dare Burke Chatham Wilson Randolph McDowell Catawba Pitt Buncombe Rowan Beaufort Haywood Hyde Swain Johnston Lee Lincoln Greene Rutherford Cabarrus Henderson Graham Harnett Moore Stanly Jackson Wayne Gaston Polk Cleveland a Montgomery i n Lenoir a Mecklenburg Craven v Macon l y s Cherokee n a r T Pamlico Cumberland Clay Sampson Richmond Jones Hoke Union Anson Duplin Scotland Onslow Carteret Bladen Robeson Pender New Columbus Hanover Brunswick
NC Connect and FirstNet Mike Ozburn
Three Key Goals • FirstNet…what is it? • NC SLIGP Planning Effort…what’s going on? • NC Connect…why is it relevant?
Purpose of SLIGP “The SLIGP is designed as a formula-based, matching program to assist States, in collaboration with regional, tribal, and local jurisdictions, to perform activities related to planning for the establishment of a nationwide public safety broadband network.” • “NTIA will focus initially on planning, consulting, and development activities in preparation for consultations with FirstNet, including strategy and timeline development, meetings, governance planning, and outreach and education efforts.” • “The second phase will not begin until either after FirstNet has consulted with the State-designated contact about the matters listed in the Act, including coverage needs, user requirements, and network hardening and resiliency requirements, and advises NTIA it is ready for the commencement of data collection, or when NTIA requests a revised budget from recipients for second phase activities.” Source: SLIGP_ffo_02062013.pdf (available on request)
Key Take-Aways • The SLIGP effort is NOT the same as the FirstNet effort • SLIGP supports NC’s effort to get ready for a FirstNet decision • SLIGP is about aligning supply and demand • NC Connect = How we will elevate FirstNet
Key Take-Aways • The SLIGP effort is NOT the same as the FirstNet effort • FirstNet is the Network Operator • SLIGP is the program to help the “customer” get ready
Key Take-Aways • SLIGP supports NC’s effort to get ready for a FirstNet decision • Established a governance structure to consult with FirstNet • Developed procedures to ensure local and tribal representation and participation in the consultation process with FirstNet • Created a process for education and outreach, through program development or through other efforts, among local and tribal officials, public safety users, and other stakeholders about the nationwide public safety broadband network; • Developed a standard Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) to facilitate the use of existing infrastructure with private sector entities that have been chosen by FirstNet to build, operate and maintain the network on public safety infrastructure, or identified the legal barriers to creating a standard MOA and describe potential remedies • Developed staffing plans that include local and tribal representation to participate in the public safety governance structure and to prepare for data collection activities in consultation with FirstNet • Prepared a comprehensive plan as part of existing Statewide Communications Interoperability Plan (SCIP), or a plan complementary to and similar in concept to their SCIP, describing the public safety needs that they expect FirstNet to address in its design of the nationwide public safety broadband network, as well as how they intend to satisfy each of the elements enumerated above, including milestones that demonstrate their progress.
Key Take-Aways ✔ • SLIGP supports NC’s effort to get ready for a FirstNet decision • Established a governance structure to consult with FirstNet • Developed procedures to ensure local and tribal representation and participation in the consultation process with FirstNet • Created a process for education and outreach, through program development or through other efforts, among local and tribal officials, public safety users, and other stakeholders about the nationwide public safety broadband network; • Developed a standard Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) to facilitate the use of existing infrastructure with private sector entities that have been chosen by FirstNet to build, operate and maintain the network on public safety infrastructure, or identified the legal barriers to creating a standard MOA and describe potential remedies • Developed staffing plans that include local and tribal representation to participate in the public safety governance structure and to prepare for data collection activities in consultation with FirstNet • Prepared a comprehensive plan as part of existing Statewide Communications Interoperability Plan (SCIP), or a plan complementary to and similar in concept to their SCIP, describing the public safety needs that they expect FirstNet to address in its design of the nationwide public safety broadband network, as well as how they intend to satisfy each of the elements enumerated above, including milestones that demonstrate their progress. ✔ ✗ ✔
Key Take-Aways Offer & Decision • SLIGP is about aligning supply and demand • Ultimate decision is about whether FirstNet meets State needs • Critical near-term work will be in understanding the needs • Who are the users? • What are the key “data” applications to be supported? • What will governance look like in this service model? • Asset inventories and network analysis cannot begin until 2Q15 Coverage & Service Analysis Asset Inventory Needs Assessment Needs Assessment Needs Assessment Needs Assessment Needs Assessment Education & Engagement Education & Engagement Education & Engagement Education & Engagement Education & Engagement Education & Engagement Governance Governance Governance Governance Governance Governance Governance 4Q14 1Q15 2Q15 3Q15 4Q15 1Q16 2Q16
20th Century: building to “places” • Rural electrification • Roads • Research Triangle Park
21st Century: building to “people” • Broadband Networks • Low-Cost Cloud Computing • Personal Service “Park”
21st Century Technology Infrastructure 80% 18-29 68% 30-49 72% 50-64 5 million TECH Towns 1.5 million 2.2 million 5 Apps 2,600 miles 100% K-12 22% WiFi