2015 Security at Federal Buildings

2015 Security at Federal Buildings www.feddesk.com FREE Federal & Military Guides Since 2002

2015 Security at Federal Buildings Guide Published by Feddesk.com FREE Federal and Military Guides Since 2002 www.feddesk.com Copyright 2002-2015. Feddesk.com, 1602 Belleview Blvd., Suite 460, Alexandria, VA 22307. General Email: office@feddesk.com, or reach our Publisher at jwhitney@feddesk.com. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any means without prior written permission from the Publisher. Printed in U.S.A. The content provided in this guide and on the Feddesk.com website is designed to provide timely information that will assist you with your career and family life. It is provided with the understanding that Feddesk is not providing legal, financial, or other professional advice. If professional guidance or advice is needed, we recommend that you consult the appropriate personnel in your agency/branch or consult a professional that is competent in the needed subject area. While Feddesk staff makes all reasonable efforts to ensure accuracy of the content, we are not liable for any omission or errors contained in the content. 2015 Security at Federal Buildings Guide 2

Contents Introduction... 5 Role of the Federal Government to Protect Civilian Employees... 6 Security Requirements for Individual Agencies... 6 Safety Equipment Provided... 6 Agency Occupant Emergency Plans (OEP)... 6 Meeting Special Needs... 7 Guidance on Telework or Other Flexibilities... 7 Designation of Emergency Personnel... 9 Shelter in Place Protocols... 9 General Information on What Employees Can Do... 10 Know Your Agency s Safety Plan... 10 Stay Aware of Your Surroundings... 10 Volunteer to Help... 10 Create a Personal Safety Kit... 10 Biological Threats... 11 Chemical Threats... 11 Nuclear Explosions and Radiological Contamination... 12 Dirty Bombs... 12 Tips on Ways to Make Your Federal Buildings a Safer Place... 13 Common Sense Advice... 13 How to Handle Suspicious and Possibly Contaminated Mail... 14 Actions for a Telephone Threat... 15 Actions for a Chemical/Biological Threat... 15 Actions for a BombThreat... 16 If Faced with a Gun, Knife, or Weapon Threat... 16 2015 Security at Federal Buildings Guide 3

Emergency Numbers Card... 17 Emergency Contact Information... 18 Office of Federal Protective Service Field Offices... 19 2015 Security at Federal Buildings Guide 4

Introduction In October 2014, the Homeland Security Department increased the level of security at Federal Government buildings in Washington and other major cities. Federal government buildings are protected by the Federal Protective Service, which protects more than 9,500 federal facilities visited daily by roughly 1.4 million people. As America s enemies call for attacks on our homeland, we thought it would be a good time to release our latest Feddesk Guide: The 2015 Security at Federal Buildings Guide. Designed to help Federal Employees, like you, understand the threats they face, it covers everything from security requirements to tips on how to make you Federal building more secure. It also provides detailed emergency contact information, including individual field offices of the Federal Protective Service, as well as an Emergency Numbers Card that every Federal Employee should keep at their desk. 2015 Security at Federal Buildings Guide 5

Role of the Federal Government to Protect Civilian Employees The Federal Emergency Dismissal Protocol calls for the General Services Administration (GSA), the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and the Office of Personnel Management (OPM) to consult and decide on the operating status of the Federal Government and Federal buildings during an emergency. These agencies have on-going access to critical information provided by Department of Homeland Security (DHS), law enforcement and other related agencies that inform respective decision-making. Your agency is a part of the network that would immediately receive confirmed reports on any situations. In a natural or man-made event (such as a terror incident), FEMA, GSA and OPM will convene their principals for a review of the situation and make decisions for each of their respective areas of responsibility. Your agency s access to confirmed reports in the event of an emergency will help provide your management with guidance appropriate to ensure your safety. Immediate notification of changes to the operating status of the Federal Government will be relayed to key Federal and local authorities. Following this notification, the news media, the Federal Executive Board and other outlets across the National Capital Region and the Nation will be alerted to the change in operational status. Security Requirements for Individual Agencies Safety Equipment Provided by the Federal Government There have been questions about whether safety equipment such as escape hoods and protective suits are necessary to protect against a chemical or biological attack. It is the responsibility of each agency to determine the risks faced by its employees, develop a comprehensive strategy and assess the benefits provided by any protective equipment. These decisions will be based largely on the time it takes for an agency to evacuate the building, and other information gained through a threat assessment. Employees should check with their agency s security/safety personnel to learn the status of any protective equipment provided by their agency. Agency Occupant Emergency Plans (OEP) Federal agencies that operate in buildings managed by the U.S. General Services Administration are required to establish an Occupant Emergency Plan (OEP). The OEP is a short-term emergency response program that establishes procedures for safeguarding lives and property. An Occupant Emergency Program Guide to assist in the development an OEP is available at www.gsa.gov Each Federal building has unique factors that may affect the security measures that should be taken to protect employees. Some of those factors are the location of the building, proximity to other prominent landmarks or buildings, building design features, and the mission of the agencies housed within. For this reason, it is inadvisable to make one Governmentwide 2015 Security at Federal Buildings Guide 6

protocol, which all agencies must follow. Instead, security measures and evacuation procedures must be tailored to meet the unique features of each facility. Meeting Special Needs It is the responsibility of each agency to provide a safe working environment for all employees, including those employees with special needs. Managers who oversee individuals with special needs should be proactive to ensure they have the same level of protection as all other employees. Within every agency s Occupant Emergency Plan (OEP), there should be should be a component which addresses the concerns of employees who may need assistance during an emergency. Managers should be aware of these procedures and conscientious in communicating this information to employees with special needs. Further, managers should be proactive in asking employees with special needs about the questions and concerns these people may have about emergency procedures. One practical step every manager should take to protect individuals with disabilities is to establish a buddy system for disabled employees. The buddy system should be fully integrated into the agency OEP. Information on setting up a buddy system can be found at http://www.usfa.fema.gov/ downloads/pdf/publications/fa-154.pdf. For additional information on meeting the needs of disabled employees, contact the National Organization of the Disabled (www.nod.org). The primary basis by which security measures are determined is through a facility threat assessment. As a part of its routine efforts, the Federal Protective Service (FPS) conducts recurring threat assessments for GSA-controlled property. Federal agencies in buildings not managed by GSA should contact the FBI or local police for emergency preparedness and or threat assessments. Employees should be encouraged to familiarize themselves with the procedures that have been put into place at their agency, as well as the means of notification that an agency will use to inform and instruct employees. As part of every agency s OEP, employee volunteers are used to assist in the effective evacuation and other duties during an emergency. During evacuation drills, employees should make a mental note of identifying garments (arm bands, caps, etc.) worn by floor team leaders, monitors and other volunteers. In the event of an actual emergency, it will be reassuring to know the individuals who are in place to assist with the evacuation. Guidance on Telework or Other Flexibilities Agencies must have plans in place that allow the business of government to continue during emergency situations. Designated Continuity of Operations (COOP) facilities may not have all the staff needed to support important missions and cannot accommodate enough key staff to facilitate maximum government operations. Not all key staff may be designated to report to COOP sites. Telework is a virtual resource solution and provides access to resources that may not be available otherwise. Telework supports agency leadership in accomplishing the mission. Recent OPM guidance on emergency planning has emphasized the role of telework. Agencies have the flexibility to use teleworkers in emergency situations but it won t happen spontaneously. A viable on-going telework program is the foundation that must be in place. With 21st century technology, 2015 Security at Federal Buildings Guide 7

agencies can conduct agency financial and other transactions with appropriate security and authentication mechanisms away from Federal buildings. With the appropriate remote administration of essential support systems e.g., the provision of help-desk support, teleworkers can help ensure the continuity of business operations. To facilitate the use of telework during emergencies, certain steps are necessary. Agencies must: Develop a cadre of regularly scheduled core teleworkers. Permit teleworkers to experience working off-site and learn to communicate electronically with col.leagues and clients by doing it regularly. Permit supervisors and managers to experience managing employees without face-toface contact. With telework in place during emergencies, experienced teleworkers won t need to master new computer programs, and managers will learn to supervise a virtual workforce by doing it under normal conditions. To make telework a viable option during emergencies, agency work must be organized to facilitate electronic communication and eliminate paper-based processes whenever possible, e.g., automating reports and procedures as much as possible. Employees need to experience functioning in a virtual office, and they need to be linked via computer and telephone from home or alternative work sites. Managers need to be comfortable supervising people they don t see regularly. Agency policy should be reviewed for clear distinctions between core and situational telework. Telework agreements can be tailored to the two categories: Core telework regular and recurring at least 1 day a week. Situational telework occasional and non-routine. Situational status can sell telework to hesitant managers and employees. Several options can help encourage reluctant managers to use telework in their planning and preparation for emergencies: Formalizing situational telework arrangements, Setting a specific length of time for the trial period, Moving to core telework if both parties like the arrangement; it s a no-risk, everybodywins approach. Building emergency response contingencies into employees telework agreements, Including agency telework coordinators in disaster planning and exercises, 2015 Security at Federal Buildings Guide 8

Helping agency decision makers understand that telework is an important agency tool, not just a nice to have flexibility for employees Designation of Emergency Personnel Agencies should designate emergency employees who are critical to agency operations in dismissal or closure situations. Each agency head has the discretion to identify and designate those employees who he or she judges to be necessary to continue agency operations in any given emergency situation. There are no standard definitions or categories in this regard, and agency heads (or their designees, as applicable) are free to make such determinations based on the agency s unique mission requirements and/or circumstances. The designation of emergency employees may vary according to the particular nature of an exigency. Such designations should be part of an agency s emergency response/continuity of operations plans and should be communicated (preferably well in advance) to emergency employees, so that they can be prepared to support and sustain agency operations in an emergency. In addition, agencies may wish to identify a cadre of mission-critical emergency employees who are expected to remain in contact with their agencies at all times during any closure situation and may be called to work during emergencies dealing with national security, extended emergencies, or other unique situations. Agencies must identify the emergency situations in which mission-critical emergency employees will be expected to report for work and whether such employees must report for work at their regular worksites or alternative worksites. Shelter in Place Protocols It is possible that some types of emergency events may make evacuation of a Federal building dangerous. In this situation, an agency may decide to Shelter-In-Place (SIP). SIP is a protective action taken where a facility s occupants take refuge inside an area of the building with no or few windows. In general, a facility will SIP when one of the following emergencies occurs outside the building: severe weather (tornado, hail, etc.), civil unrest, gunman/sniper, or a biological, chemical or radiological threat. Management will decide whether to SIP Up (proceed to a higher level), SIP Down (proceed to a lower level), or SIP In (proceed to an interior area) within the facility after conducting a threat analysis of the situation based on the type of threat and its location. During a SIP event, occupants should pay close attention to announcements made on the facility s public address system. The U.S. General Services Administration (http:// www.gsa.gov) provides guidance for agencies to setup an Occupant Emergency Plan (OEP), which would include SIP procedures. Once developed, the OEP should periodically be exercised to maintain training proficiency and to identify adjustments to the plan. The most important thing is to know beforehand what to do if advised to SIP. For additional information on SIP, contact: American Red Cross http://www.redcross.org/services/disaster/bepre.pared/shelterinplace.html 2015 Security at Federal Buildings Guide 9

Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention http://www.bt.cdc.gov/ planning/shelteringfacts.asp U.S. Department of Homeland Security http://www.ready.gov/stay_or_go.html#stay General Information on What Employees Can Do Know Your Agency s Safety Plan Employees should familiarize themselves with the procedures that have been put into place at their agency, as well as the means of notification that an agency will use to inform and instruct employees. As part of every agency s OEP, employee volunteers are used to assist in effective evacuation and other duties during an emergency. During evacuation drills, employees should make a mental note of identifying garments (arm bands, caps, etc.) worn by floor team leaders, monitors and other volunteers. In the event of an actual emergency, it will be reassuring to know the individuals who are in place to assist with the evacuation. As an employee, you may have questions about what is being done to protect your safety. Be sure to ask your manager to explain the agency procedures that are in place. In addition, pass any suggestions for improved building security to your manager. Your manager may need to contact his or her supervisor about your questions and suggestions. Be sure to follow up so that your concerns are fully addressed. Stay Aware of Your Surroundings Be on the look out for, and report, any suspicious activity. Observations and awareness of the surroundings may prevent incidents from occurring and/or give responders valuable information if an event does occur. Volunteer to Help There are many important duties that must be performed during an emergency. Every agency is required to have a plan in place to deal with serious events that may affect the safety of employees. These plans usually call for employees to volunteer to assist with evacuations, etc. Whether it is serving as a floor manager, stairwell monitor, or keeping track of fellow employees during a crisis, volunteers are critical to protecting fellow employees. You can take additional steps to learn CPR and first aid to assist others during emergencies. It takes courage the people who fill these positions are heroes-in-waiting. Please consider volunteering for this important service. Create a Personal Safety Kit There are some items that employees may wish to assemble in a personal safety kit that is stored at their workspace. These could be used in the event of an attack or other emergency. 2015 Security at Federal Buildings Guide 10

Items that may be appropriate for these kits include additional dosages of any medication that an employee requires, bottled water, long-sleeved shirt or jacket, and emergency contact numbers. You may also think about adding such small items as snack food, an extra pair of glasses or other comfort items you think are necessary. The Department of Homeland Security has published a guide, Preparing Makes Sense. Get Ready Now, which is an excellent resource for employees. It can be found at the web site address, www.ready.gov. Biological Threats A biological attack is the deliberate release of germs or related substances. To affect individuals adversely, these substances must usually be inhaled, be ingested, or enter through cuts in the skin. Some biological agents such as smallpox can be spread from person to person while others like anthrax do not cause contagious diseases. Different than a conventional explosive or attack, biological attacks may not be immediately evident. Some of the normal indicators of this type of attack would be an increase in the number of illnesses reported by local health care workers or a large number of dead or sick animals throughout your area. These attacks are normally discovered by emergency response personnel in reaction to the indicators listed above. What Should You Do? In the event that you witness a suspicious attack using an unknown substance, there are a number of things you can do to protect yourself and your family. First, leave the immediate area as quickly as possible and protect yourself by finding something to place over your nose and mouth. Any layered material like a t-shirt, handkerchief, or towel may help prevent particles of the substance from entering your respiratory system. If you have a long-sleeved shirt or jacket, they would be useful in covering exposed skin. They may also prevent bacteria from entering cuts you may have. If you are indoors and the suspected attack takes place outdoors, remain inside unless told otherwise by authorities. Report the attack to emergency personnel. You can also take precautionary measures such as keeping shots up-to-date and making sure you practice good personal hygiene. A healthy body will be able to better fight any potential contamination by biological agents. In the event that anyone around you becomes ill, do not automatically assume that it is from the suspected attack as many of the symptoms from these attacks resemble common illnesses. Seek the medical advice of your physician. Chemical Threats Chemical attacks differ from biological attacks in that a toxic gas or liquid is used to contaminate people or the environment. The prevalent symptoms you would experience from a chemical attack are tightness in the chest, difficulty breathing, blurred vision, stinging of the eyes, or loss of coordination. 2015 Security at Federal Buildings Guide 11

It is worth noting that the public routinely accepts the risks posed by accidental release of chemicals. The response to an emergency event involving chemicals, however, is the same regardless of whether the emergency is a result of intentional or unintentional actions. What Should You Do? If you witness a suspected chemical attack outdoors, move away from the area as quickly as possible. If you cannot leave the area, try to get inside, away from direct exposure and follow your instructions to shelter-in-place. If you are inside and an attack occurs in your building, try to leave the area if possible. If not, move to a safe location in the building and shelter-in-place. If you suffer any of the symptoms mentioned above try to remove any clothing you can and wash your body with water or soap and water if available. Do not scrub the area, as this may wash the chemical into the skin. Seek medical assistance as soon as possible. If you see someone experiencing these symptoms, keep them away from others as much as possible, and try to keep them comfortable. While extensive decontamination requiring disrobing is a possibility, this will normally only occur if you become a casualty of the agent or are evacuated and require medical treatment in a clean medical facility. This procedure may be required to prevent the spread of contamination. Nuclear Explosions and Radiological Contamination A nuclear blast consists of tremendous thermal (heat), light, and blast energy. The blast can spread radioactive waste capable of contaminating the air and surrounding landscape. While this type of attack is less likely than a biological or chemical attack, the remote possibility of its occurrence means you should be prepared. What Should You Do? If a nuclear explosion occurs, immediately drop and stay down until any blast wave passes over you and it is safe to get up. Debris can often cause injuries from a nuclear explosion so it is often safer to remain down until debris stops falling. Do not look at the blast. When it is safe to do so, seek shelter inside a building or basement. Since dirt or earth is one of the best forms of protection from radiation, put as much shelter between you and the potential contamination as possible. If it is safe to leave without going in the direction from which the blast came, you should decide whether to leave the area to minimize the amount of time you spend exposed to radiological contamination. You should always try to place as much shielding and distance between yourself and the contamination as possible and limit the amount of your exposure by leaving laterally or upwind from the area when it is safe to do so. Dirty Bombs Dirty bombs are regular explosives that have been combined with either radiation causing material or chemical weapons. While most news reports talk about radiological dirty bombs, chemical agents may be used as well. Blasts from these types of weapons normally look more like a regular explosion, and the contamination spread is not often immediately noticeable. While this type of attack normally spreads contamination over a more localized area, you should be prepared to follow many of the same procedures as listed above. 2015 Security at Federal Buildings Guide 12

After experiencing any of these types of attacks, tune to your local channels for information and instructions. Emergency responders are trained and equipped to evaluate and react to threats rising from these incidents. After a nuclear blast, you may be unable to get a signal from radio or television stations for a period of time. This is expected, so be persistent. While radioactive, biological, and chemical weapons do pose a threat, they are attacks that you, and your family or fellow employees can survive if you keep a cool head and follow the instructions given by your local responders. Tips and Guidance on Ways to Make Your Federal Buildings a Safer Place Employees should increase awareness of any suspicious activity and report concerns to the appropriate security and law enforcement personnel. The better you prepare yourself to respond to emergencies, the better you will be able to care for yourself and your colleagues in the event of a real threat or act of violence. Common Sense Advice Know whom to contact in an emergency. Don t be reluctant to seek assistance. Report suspicious persons or packages. Know your role in cases of emergency. Know your Occupant Emergency Plan. Wear your identification badges. Challenge people not wearing ID badges. Post only appropriate material on the Internet. Be cautious of phone and open area discussions. Protect computer passwords. Don t leave your computer unattended. Report unusual requests for information. Know what to do with suspicious packages/letters. Know where guards are posted. Fully cooperate with security checks. 2015 Security at Federal Buildings Guide 13

How to Handle Suspicious and Possibly Contaminated Mail General Precautions for Mail Handling: Examine unopened envelopes/packages and look for suspicious features Handle incoming mail in a designated separate mail area. Wash your hands after mail is opened. Restrict mailroom access to authorized persons. Features of suspect mail: Excessive postage, no postage, or non-canceled postage. No return address or fictitious return address. Improper spelling of names, titles, or locations. Unexpected envelopes from foreign countries Suspicious or threatening messages written on packages. Postmark with different location than return address. Distorted handwriting or cut and paste lettering. Unprofessionally wrapped packages or excessive use of tape, strings, etc. Packages marked Fragile-Handle with Care, Rush-Do Not Delay, Personal or Confidential. Rigid, uneven, irregular or lopsided packages. Packages discolored, oily, or an unusual odor. Packages with soft spots, bulges, or excessive weight. Protruding wires or aluminum foil. Visual distractions. If you receive a suspicious package, letter, or object: Remain calm. Do not open the package or letter. Do not shake or empty the contents of a suspicious package or envelope. 2015 Security at Federal Buildings Guide 14

Do not carry the package or envelope, show it to others, or allow others to examine it. Put the package or envelope on a stable surface; do not sniff, touch, taste, or look closely at it or any contents that may have spilled. Do not touch your eyes, nose, or other body part. Shut off window air conditioning units and fans. Isolate the package and close off the room by shutting all doors and windows. Thoroughly wash hands with soap and water. Report to supervisor, local police and FBI (using 911 will connect you to these sources). Contact FPS regarding incidents in Federal buildings. Advise fellow co-workers to avoid the area. Don t leave area until told by responding units. Ensure all persons who have touched the letter wash their hands with soap and water. List all persons who have touched the letter and who were in the area when the letter was opened. Shower with soap and water. Note: Visit the Center for Disease Control (CDC) website for continual updates at ww.cdc.gov. Actions for a Telephone Threat Stay calm and courteous. Report threat immediately to 911. Report threat to the Federal Protective Service. Write down the time, incoming extension number and exact wording of the threat. Do not allow this phone line to be used again to allow law enforcement the ability to trace the call. Actions for a Chemical/Biological Threat Ask the following questions: What chemical or biological agent is it? When is the agent going to be released? 2015 Security at Federal Buildings Guide 15

Where is it right now? (Building/Floor/Room) Who put it there? What does it look like? What will cause it to spread? What will trigger it? Where did you get the agent? Why are you doing this? What is your name? What is your phone number/address? Write down description of caller s voice (gender, age, tone, accent, speech impairments) Write down background noises. Actions for a Bomb Threat Keep calm. Keep talking. Don t hang up. Signal a co-worker to get an extension. Ask caller to repeat the message and write it down. Repeat questions, if necessary. Ask where the bomb is and when it is set to go off. Listen for background noises. Write down noises, gender, pitch of voice and accent. Ask person s name, exact location, phone number. Signal a co-worker to call FPS, guard or local police. Notify your immediate supervisor. If Faced with a Gun, Knife, or Weapon Threat Stay calm. Quietly signal for help. 2015 Security at Federal Buildings Guide 16

Maintain eye contact. Stall for time. Keep talking but follow instructions from the person who has the weapon. Don t risk harm to yourself and others. Never try to grab a weapon. Watch for a possible chance to escape to a safe area. Emergency Numbers Card Please use the following Emergency Numbers Card to write down all the important numbers you ll need: 2015 Security at Federal Buildings Guide 17

Emergency Contact Information For Life-threatening and Non-Life-threatening Emergencies in Federal Buildings (Police Response and Security Issues) Federal Protective Service (FPS) National Toll Free Number: 1-877- 437-7411 FPS Headquarters is located in Washington, D.C. Regional offices are geographically located in: New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Atlanta, Denver, Chicago, San Francisco, Seattle, Fort Worth, Kansas City, and Washington, DC. Other sites include the Far East and the Caribbean. 2015 Security at Federal Buildings Guide 18

Office of Federal Protective Service Field Offices Region 1 - Boston, Massachusetts 10 Causeway Street Room 935 Boston, MA 02222 Phone: (617) 565-6360 Area of Responsibility: Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, Rhode Island, and Connecticut Region 2 - New York, NY 26 Federal Plaza Room 17-130 New York, NY 10278 Phone: (212) 264-4255 Area of Responsibility: New Jersey, New York, Puerto Rico, and Virgin Islands Region 3 - Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 701 Market Street Suite 4200 Philadelphia, PA 19106 Phone: (215) 521-2150 Area of Responsibility: Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia Region 4 - Atlanta, Georgia Martin Luther King, Jr. Federal Building 180 Spring Street SW Atlanta, GA 30303 Phone: (404) 893-1500 Area of Responsibility: Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee Region 5 - Chicago, Illinois Kluczynski Federal Building Room 2360 230 South Dearborn Street Chicago, IL 60604 Phone: (312) 353-1496 Area of Responsibility: Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, and Wisconsin 2015 Security at Federal Buildings Guide 19

Region 6 - Kansas City, Missouri Federal Protective Service 601 E. 12th Street Room 1712 Kansas City, MO 64106 Phone: (816) 426-2155 Area of Responsibility: Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska Region 7 - Grand Prairie, Texas 1901 N. State Hwy 360 Ste 500 Grand Prairie, TX 75050 Phone: (817) 649-6200 Area of Responsibility: Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico, and Oklahoma Region 8 - Denver, Colorado Denver Federal Center Building 44 West 6th Avenue & Kipling Street P.O. Box 25266 Denver, CO 80225 Phone: (303) 236-6707 Area of Responsibility: Colorado, Wyoming, South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, and Utah Region 9 - San Francisco, California 450 Golden Gate Avenue 5th Floor Room 5474 San Francisco, CA 94102 Phone: (415) 522-3440 Area of Responsibility: California, Arizona, Nevada, and Hawaii Region 10 - Federal Way, Washington 32125 32nd Avenue South Federal Way, WA 98001 Phone: (253) 815-4700 Area of Responsibility: Alaska, Washington, Idaho, and Oregon National Capital Region (NCR-11) 1900 Half Street, SW Suite 5000 Washington, DC 20536 Phone: (202) 245-2300 Area of Responsibility: Washington DC, Virginia, and Maryland 2015 Security at Federal Buildings Guide 20