HOMELAND SECURITY AND EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY HSEMA (BN)



Similar documents
FY 2012 PERFORMANCE PLAN. Homeland Security and Emergency Management Agency

UCF Office of Emergency Management Strategic Plan

City of Bellevue Emergency Management Program Strategic Plan

It also provides guidance for rapid alerting and warning to key officials and the general public of a potential or occurring emergency or disaster.

Office of Emergency Management

Preventing and Defending Against Cyber Attacks June 2011

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA HOMELAND SECURITY STRATEGIC PLAN

Cornell University PREPAREDNESS PLAN

Overview Of Emergency Management Exercises

NEBRASKA STATE HOMELAND SECURITY STRATEGY

National Capital Region: Urban Area Security Initiatives Grants Subgrants as of 01/31/14

Overview of Homeland Security Funding 1999 to Present National Incident Management System Mandates and Training Requirements

Emergency Response and Crisis Managemen Technical Assistance Center STEPS FOR DEVELOPING A SCHOOL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PLAN

Security and Emergency Services Community of Interest 0089 Emergency Management Career Road Map

Flood Hazard Mitigation

Disaster Preparedness: Are You Ready? District of Columbia Homeland Security and Emergency Management Agency

Texas Department of Public Safety Texas Division of Emergency Management. Preparedness Standards for Emergency Management in Texas TDEM-100

Preventing and Defending Against Cyber Attacks November 2010

National Continuity Programs Directorate Integrated Public Alert and Warning (IPAWS) Fiscal Year 2013

The University of Southern Mississippi National Center for Spectator Sports Safety and Security. Sport Event Security Aware Designation

For Official Use Only. Springfield-Greene County, Missouri Multi-Year Training and Exercise Plan (TEP) July 27, For Official Use Only

Georgia Emergency Operations Plan. Emergency Support Function # 5 Annex Emergency Management

CONTINUITY OF OPERATIONS

How To Write A National Exercise And Evaluation Program

National Capital Region: Urban Area Security Initiatives Subgrants as of 02/01/12

DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS 3000 MARINE CORPS PENTAGON WASHINGTON, DC

Water Critical Infrastructure and Key Resources Sector-Specific Plan as input to the National Infrastructure Protection Plan Executive Summary

National Exercise Program (NEP) and the Homeland Security Exercise and Evaluation Program (HSEEP)

Emergency Preparedness at Nuclear Power Plants

PHILADELPHIA GAS WORKS Business Continuity Plan and Consulting RFP # Questions & Answers ed April 21, 2014

Integrating Cybersecurity with Emergency Operations Plans (EOPs) for K-12 Education

DHS, National Cyber Security Division Overview

FY 2015 PERFORMANCE PLAN Office of Unified Communications

1) Introduction. Why do Organizations Conduct Exercises? Exercises are used by organizations to:

Table of Contents ESF

Deputy Chief Financial Officer Peggy Sherry. And. Chief Information Security Officer Robert West. U.S. Department of Homeland Security.

This page intentionally left blank.

PART 2 LOCAL, STATE, AND FEDERAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE SYSTEMS, LAWS, AND AUTHORITIES. Table of Contents

Department of Veterans Affairs VA Handbook March 24, 2005 COMPREHENSIVE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PROGRAM

STATEMENT OF WORK. For

Ohio Homeland Security Strategic Plan

SPECIAL VOLUNTEER PROGRAM HOMELAND SECURITY GRANTS

Project Management Plan

Audit of the Office of Emergency Management and Homeland Security: FEMA Urban Area Security Initiative Grant Management 2012 through 2014

The Role of Elected Officials During Disasters. The Florida Division of Emergency Management

GRANT APPLICATION DETAILS and INSTRUCTIONS

SUPPORT ANNEX 16 TRAINING AND EXERCISES

The Commonwealth of Massachusetts State Homeland Security Strategy

Continuity of Operations (COOP) Plan Template Instructions. Federal Emergency Management Agency 500 C ST, SW Washington, D.C.

Statement of. Mike Sena. President, National Fusion Center Association. Director, Northern California Regional Intelligence Center (NCRIC)

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, KANSAS EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN. ESF14-Long Term Community Recovery

Threat and Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment

The Homeland Security Exercise and Evaluation Program (HSEEP)

District Preparedness Framework

ST. JOHNS COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PLAN APRIL Appendix E. Training Program

How To Prepare For A Disaster

Business Continuity and Emergency Preparedness Planning. Vandita Zachariah, MA, MBA, CIA HHSC Internal Audit Division May 21, 2010

Appendix 3 Disaster Recovery Plan

Department of Homeland Security Campus Resilience Pilot Program Opportunity Overview and Proposal Instructions OVERVIEW INFORMATION

U.S. Department of Homeland Security. Preparedness Grant Programs Federal Emergency Management Agency Grant Programs Directorate

I. PURPOSE II. SITUATION AND ASSUMPTIONS

COMMUNICATIONS PLAN. Prepared by Communications Services. Golden, Colorado 80401

RECONSTITUTION PLAN K-1

CRR Supplemental Resource Guide. Volume 5. Incident Management. Version 1.1

7 Homeland. ty Grant Program HOMELAND SECURITY GRANT PROGRAM. Fiscal Year 2008

Interagency Statement on Pandemic Planning

State Homeland Security Strategy (2012)

Western Washington University Basic Plan A part of Western s Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan

Department of Homeland Security

NATIONAL INCIDENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM. Training Program

Citizen Corps Council Registration

Massachusetts Department of Fire Services Implementation Plan for State and Local Level National Incident Management Systems (NIMS)

Managing Cyber Risks to Transportation Systems. Mike Slawski Cyber Security Awareness & Outreach

ESF 12: Energy & Utilities

Statement of Danny Harris, Ph.D. Chief Information Officer U.S. Department of Education

Transcription:

HOMELAND SECURITY AND EMERGENCY AGENCY HSEMA (BN) MISSION The mission of the District of Columbia s (HSEMA) is to manage the District s emergency operations to prevent, respond to and recover from natural and man-made emergencies. SUMMARY OF SERVICES HSEMA coordinates all planning and preparedness efforts and facilitates a real-time common operating picture during events, to facilitate informed decision-making and response. This common operating picture will achieve situational awareness and eliminate or minimize conflicting information received from numerous sources. AGENCY OBJECTIVES 1. Prepare Executive Leadership Throughout the District Government for Timely and Effective Decision-making During Emergencies. 2. Continually Assess the District s Greatest Risks, Prioritize our Preparedness Efforts According to those Risks and Enhance Capabilities that Address the Risks. 3. Develop Preparedness Plans and Train, Exercise and Equip the District Government to Ably Implement Those Plans. 4. Ensure a Common Operating Picture During Emergencies to Facilitate Informed Decision-making and Response. ACCOMPLISHMENTS HSEMA more than doubled its Alert DC subscribers for FY09 creating a total of 83,206 subscribers. HSEMA s Emergency Operation Center (EOC) successfully planned, coordinated and managed the 56 Th Presidential Inauguration activities with NCR partners and stakeholders. HSEMA provided training to more than 3,000 District employees in 12 incident command courses and 15 exercises in FY09. OVERVIEW OF AGENCY PERFORMANCE Government of the District of Columbia 1

Performance Initiatives Assessment Details Performance Assessment Key: Fully achieved Partially achieved Not achieved Data not reported OBJECTIVE 1: PREPARE EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP THROUGHOUT THE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT FOR TIMELY AND EFFECTIVE DECISION-MAKING DURING EMERGENCIES. INITIATIVE 1.1: Develop a Homeland Security and Emergency Management Curriculum for District Government Employees. The District of Columbia (HSEMA) has initiated a program to train all District employees to better recognize and manage risk. In compliance with the Homeland Security, Risk Reduction and Preparedness Amendment Act of 2006, the District Employee Security Training Initiative known as Destiny aims to increase public employees awareness of threats, vulnerabilities, and consequences at the District, neighborhood, and household levels. The Destiny program makes available to all District employees a booklet on risk management basics OBJECTIVE 2: CONTINUALLY ASSESS THE DISTRICT S GREATEST RISKS, PRIORITIZE OUR PREPAREDNESS EFFORTS ACCORDING TO THOSE RISKS AND ENHANCE CAPABILITIES THAT ADDRESS THE RISKS. INITIATIVE 2.1: Implement and analyze the new tracking system to document and address corrective actions from preparedness exercises. HSEMA follows the HSEEP program developed by DHS which mandates all corrective actions are tracked through the corrective action program database called CAPS. INITIATIVE 2.2 Inaugurate the DC Homeland Security Commission. Councilmember Phil Mendelson, Chairperson of the Committee on Public Safety and the Judiciary, announces a public hearing on District of Columbia Homeland Security Commission resolution. The public hearing will be held on December 11, 2009. INITIATIVE 2.3 Coordinate Efforts for a Successful 56 th Presidential Inauguration. On January 20, 2009, the District of Columbia hosted the 56th Presidential Inauguration. This was a historic occasion, and record crowds came to watch Barack H. Obama, the first African American President, take the oath of office. Estimates of crowd sizes on the Mall, parade route, and surrounding streets approached two million people. The Inauguration was designated a National Special Security Event (NSSE), which authorized the U.S. Secret Service to plan, coordinate, and implement security operations as the lead federal agency. There were also events preceding and following the Inauguration, including the Multi-State Whistle-Stop Tour, Opening Ceremonies, Presidential Galas, Swearing-In Ceremony, the Inaugural Parade, Presidential Balls, and the National Prayer Breakfast. The District began planning for this event approximately one year earlier, and more than 70 federal, District, and regional agencies were Government of the District of Columbia 2

involved in preparations to support the Inauguration and the events that preceded and followed it. The Mayor of the District of Columbia formed the District of Columbia Presidential Inauguration Committee (DCPIC), which served as the central planning body for the District s support to the Inauguration. The Mayor designated the District s Homeland Security and Emergency Management Agency (HSEMA) as the lead agency for planning and coordinating District resources prior to and during the event. OBJECTIVE 3: DEVELOP PREPAREDNESS PLANS AND TRAIN, EXERCISE AND EQUIP THE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT TO ABLY IMPLEMENT THOSE PLANS. INITIATIVE 3.1: Conduct exercises and training sessions to prepare citizens and strengthen community cluster organizations. The District of Columbia (HSEMA) Community Preparedness Tabletop exercise series continued HSEMA s efforts to improve the preparedness of District residents and neighborhoods to sustain themselves for at least 72 hours following a major emergency. HSEMA conducted 14 tabletop exercises (TTX) for the community between September 25, 2008 and May 30, 2009 in each of the 8 wards that compose the District of Columbia. Additionally 3 business preparedness seminars were conducted. INITIATIVE 3.2: Develop an Integrated Training and Exercise Strategy. The Training and Exercise Strategic Plan translates the Mission, Vision, and Strategy of DC Homeland Security Training and Exercise Program into actionable priorities and guidance. It explains the process for developing the Multi-Year Training and Exercise Plan and program as well as the specific priorities for the District s homeland security training and exercises. The Strategic Plan is developed with the recognition that training and exercises must be fully integrated with the District s comprehensive approach to the Preparedness Cycle. In particular, training and exercise objectives must directly support the District s efforts to build priority homeland security capabilities. In addition, training and exercise objectives must be relevant to current plans, organization, and staffing. The results of training and exercise activities must be systematically assessed and evaluated according to defined metrics and criteria. Finally, the outputs of these evaluations must be translated into concrete corrective actions and improvement efforts that bolster the effectiveness of the District s plans, organization, staff, and/or capabilities. OBJECTIVE 4: ENSURE A COMMON OPERATING PICTURE DURING EMERGENCIES TO FACILITATE INFORMED DECISION-MAKING AND RESPONSE. INITIATIVE 4.1: Develop and implement a multi-faceted communication system to alert a greater number of District citizens, business owners and visitors to emergencies. The District of Columbia (HSEMA) continues to develop and implement a multi-faceted communication system to alert a greater number of District citizens, business owners and visitors to emergencies. Based on identified gaps, HSEMA worked to expand its communication capabilities to reach a greater number of District citizens, business owners and visitors during FY 2009. HSEMA has targeted specific groups by function (government leadership, public safety agencies, business, etc.) and/or geographical area. The attached summary provides more detail about our successes. Government of the District of Columbia 3

INITIATIVE 4.2: Finalize a standard operating procedure between Emergency Operations Centers (EOCs) and fusion centers in the National Capital Region so that information flowing in during a crisis will be verified for authenticity and credibility. We have achieved a standard operating procedure with the District's Fusion Center and Emergency Operation Center but are still working to finalize procedures throughout the National Capital Region. Government of the District of Columbia 4

Key Performance Indicators Highlights From Objective 4: Increase the % of subscribers to Alert DC From Objective 2: Percentage of corrective actions from HSEMA-sponsored exercises completed on schedule FY09 Target: 85% FY09 Target: 100% FULLY ACHIEVED FULLY ACHIEVED How did the agency s actions affect this indicator? HSEMA promoted enrollment in Alert DC during the 56 th Presidential Inauguration as means of obtaining up-to-date emergency information HSEMA ran multiple outreach ads through WTOP to stress preparedness in the community particularly highlighting Alert DC HSEMA promoted Alert DC enrollment through its Facebook and Twitter accounts HSEMA designed and distributed DC Ready Guides through the Washington Post to all District homes which stressed the importance of the Alert DC messaging system Resulted in FY09 enrollment of 36193 up over 200% from FY08 enrollment of 13550 What external factors influenced this indicator? Heightened publicity of the 56 th Presidential Inauguration More About These Indicators: How did the agency s actions affect this indicator? HSEMA wrote an Exercise After-Action Reports (AAR) for every Tabletop, Functional, and Full Scale Exercise completed in 2009. AARs enable tracking of corrective actions for deficiencies identified during the exercise and report. HSEMA enters all corrective action items from each AAR into the Department of Homeland Security Corrective Action Program System. This automated database tracks suspense items, sends out notifications when the corrective action is complete. HSEMA conducted an after-action conference for each Tabletop, Functional and Full Scale Exercise completed in 2009. Conferences bring stakeholders together to identify exercise strengths and weaknesses. What external factors influenced this indicator? The FEMA National Exercise Division provides free exercise training to the HSEMA exercise team and also to other Departments and Agencies in the DC Government. Government of the District of Columbia 5

Key Performance Indicators Details Performance Assessment Key: Fully achieved Partially achieved Not achieved Data not reported 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 2.1 3.1 4.1 4.2 Measure Name FY2008 Actual FY2009 Target FY2009 Actual FY2009 Rating Percentage of new District employees who have created a family emergency plan 38 50 30.43% 60.87% Percentage of Cabinet members attending one exercise annually 17 85 140.96% 165.84% Percentage of cabinet members that have completed NIMS/ICS training 38 100 100% 100% Percentage of DC employees trained in ICS 0 75 73.73% 98.31% Percentage of COOP site tests conducted annually that demonstrate full functionality within one hour of activation. 75 100 100% 100% Percentage of corrective actions from HSEMAsponsored exercises completed on schedule. 100 100 100% 100% Percentage of targeted District households and businesses that receive preparedness materials each year at least once. 100 100 100% 100% Percentage increase in subscribers to AlertDC 72 85 125.24% 147.35% Percentage of successful monthly tests of regional communications systems with NCR EOCs and fusion centers 100 100 100% 100% Budget Program HOMELAND SECURITY/EMERGENCY MGMT AGENCY Government of the District of Columbia 6