November is National Critical Infrastructure Security & Resilience Month

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1 November is National Critical Infrastructure Security & Resilience Month In celebration of this very important awareness and the developing Critical Infrastructure and Key Resources (CIKR) Program for the State of Oregon, the Oregon Department of Justice/Criminal Justice Division is hosting a series of classes for the promotion of Infrastructure Protection (IP). These classes will be provided by the Texas A&M Engineering Extension Service (TEEX), National Emergency Response & Rescue Training Center. All courses will be provided with no registration fees through funding from the US Department of Homeland Security (DHS)/Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). Oregon has a very comprehensive and diverse IP community in both the public and private sectors. This community is full of industry professionals, public safety officials, and commercial service providers with a common goal; protecting the way of life for Oregonians across the state. In support of these efforts, all IP professionals are welcome to register for the courses hosted by the Oregon DOJ/Criminal Justice - CIKR Program. November 12-13, 2015 MGT310: al Threat & Hazard Identification & Risk Assessment - 16 hrs. November 16, 2015 AWR213: Critical Infrastructure Security & Resilience Awareness 8hrs. November 17-18, 2015 MGT315: Critical Asset Risk Management 16 hrs. November 19, 2015 MGT414: Advanced Critical Infrastructure Protection 8hrs. A detailed flyer for each course is attached. Registration is limited to the first 40 individuals for each class; please your interest to Shannon Marheine at the Oregon Department of Justice - Oregon TITAN Fusion Center (OTFC) as soon as possible. shannon.m.marheine@doj.state.or.us, Phone: You will be provided the appropriate registration form(s) and any applicable class pre-requisite information. Completion of all four classes will allow an individual to apply for the IP Master Certificate through TEEX Law Enforcement & Security Training Program.

2 al Threat and Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment MGT-310 The purpose of this course is to prepare participants to conduct a al Threat and Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment (THIRA). Participants will identify threats and hazards of jurisdictional concern, give those threats and hazards context, establish capability targets, and determine how to apply the THIRA results. The course will assist local emergency responders and stakeholders in identifying the critical infrastructure that may be at risk in their jurisdiction. By using the THIRA process, stakeholders will develop a strategy to allocate resources and establish mitigation and preparedness activities. THIRA-informed planning is consistent with and expands on nationally accepted emergency management standards as the basis for planning across the mission areas of prevention, protection, mitigation, response, and recovery. Training Level: Management and Planning Venue: Course Length: Two days (16 hours) Participant Audience: Emergency response level, supervisory and/or management personnel who respond to or have oversight responsibility for incidents caused by terrorism, natural disaster, major accidents and all other hazards. Course participants include responders from the following disciplines/services: Law Enforcement Fire Service Emergency Medical Services Hazardous Materials Public Health and Health Care Public Works Emergency Management Public Elected Officials Public Safety Communications Governmental Administrative Prerequisites: Participants should work in one of the listed disciplines, have completed a WMD/terrorism awareness level course, or be approved by the local jurisdiction host. Completion of the online courses IS-700.a (NIMS - An Introduction) and AWR-160 (WMD/ Terrorism Awareness for Emergency Responders) is recommended but not required. The DHS/FEMA NTED course AWR-160 is offered online by TEEX at: Class Size: participants Personnel from the private sector, non-governmental organizations, schools, and the military are also allowed to attend if invited or approved by the host jurisdiction. Continuing Education Units: IACET CEUs College Station, TX public-safety@teex.tamu.edu or (toll free) C

3 National Emergency Response and Rescue Training Center CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE SECURITY AND RESILIENCE AWARENESS AWR-213 This course will introduce participants to the key terms, policy, guidance, and preparedness efforts required to safeguard the Nation s critical infrastructure. Participants will discuss the risk management framework, describe Federal critical infrastructure security and resilience and information sharing programs, and relate critical infrastructure programs to individual actions. Focus will be placed on local preparedness efforts as they relate to the national approach to critical infrastructure security and resilience, enabling stakeholders to address local planning within a common framework. Informed planning is consistent with accepted emergency management standards as the basis for planning across the mission areas of prevention, protection, mitigation, response, and recovery. Topics The Critical Infrastructure Challenge Federal Policy and Guidance Risk Management Roles and Responsibilities of Critical Infrastructure Partners Information Sharing Programs Individual Actions Prerequisites FEMA / SID Number Students must register and bring a copy of their SID number to class. Register online: cdp.dhs.gov/femasid Recommendations IS-100.B: Introduction to the Incident Command System IS-700.A: National Incident Management System (NIMS) An Introduction AWR-160: WMD/Terrorism Awareness for Emergency Responders Course Length One Day (8 hours) Venue Class Size CE Credits 40 Participants IACET.8 CEUs Participants Critical infrastructure owners, operators, and managers Federal, State, local, regional, tribal, and territorial government officials and managers Sector-Specific Agency managers Other organizations and managers with critical infrastructure responsibilities Law Enforcement and Security Taining ,6677 or (toll-free) law@teex.tamu.edu TEEX.org/nerrtc C

4 National Emergency Response and Rescue Training Center CRITICAL ASSET RISK MANAGEMENT MGT-315 The Critical Asset Risk Management course helps participants answer those questions by teaching critical components of risk management. Through a combination of lecture, facilitated discussion, and group activities, participants will learn how threats, vulnerabilities, and consequences determine risk, and are given an opportunity to practice the fundamentals of conducting vulnerability assessments by conducting on-site assessments of select local facilities. Additionally they will identify potential mitigation measures associated with their findings and work together to develop and present a risk assessment report. Individuals completing this course, in combination with AWR-213, MGT-315, and MGT-414, are awarded the TEEX Infrastructure Protection Certificate. Topics Overview of Risk Management Process Threat and Hazard Identification Asset Valuation Vulnerabilities Risk Assessment Mitigation Mission Area On-Site Risk Assessment Prerequisites FEMA / SID Number Students must register and bring a copy of their SID number to class. Register online: cdp.dhs.gov/femasid Recommendations MGT-310 al Threat and Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment AWR-213 Critical Infrastructure Awareness MGT-414 Advanced Critical Infrastructure Protection Course Length Two Days (16 hours) Venue Class Size CE Credits 24 Participants IACET 1.6 CEUs ACE - 1 Hour College Credit (Upper Division) Participants Law Enforcement Fire Service Public Safety Communications Hazardous Material Personnel Emergency Medical Services Emergency Management Agency Health Care, Public Health Public Works Governmental Administrative Public Elected Officials Military (if invited by the host jurisdiction) Private Sector and Non-Governmental Organizations (if invited by the host jurisdiction) ,6677 or (toll-free) law@teex.tamu.edu TEEX.org/nerrtc C

5 ADVANCED CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE PROTECTION MGT-414 The purpose of this management level course is to extend the knowledge, skills, and abilities developed in the awareness level course (AWR-213) and to formulate considerations for the resilience of jurisdictional assets leveraging cross-sector partnerships. These considerations, as part of a resilience action plan, will enhance the whole community s ability to manage the risk associated with critical infrastructure protection efforts. Participants receive a template for presenting all of the relevant data for jurisdictional or regional resilience. Major topics include: Describe the national strategy of resilience relative to the local partner role Describe the whole community approach relative to the National Preparedness Goal Identify and prioritize jurisdictional critical infrastructure assets and interdependencies across all Critical Infrastructure sectors Describe the purpose and components of a resilience plan Analyze asset and sector impact on jurisdictional resilience Develop options for sector-specific next steps for highest-priority sectors Develop a list of jurisdiction-level (regional) resilience actions Training Level: Management and Planning Venue: Your jurisdiction Course Length: One day (8 hours) Participant Audience: Critical infrastructure owners, operators, and managers State, local, tribal, and territorial government senior officials and managers DHS personnel Sector-Specific Agency managers Other managers with critical infrastructure responsibilities Continuing Education Credits: IACET -.8 CEUs Class Size: Minimum: 20 Maximum: 40 Prerequisites: None, however, attendance in AWR- 213 is highly recommended. If attendance is not possible, completion of the IS-860 online course is suggested (toll-free) publicsafety@teex.tamu.edu C