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Main Government and Public Sector Government Conference Documentation: Homeland Security Conference (2007)
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Conference Documentation: Homeland Security Conference (2007)

DateFeb, 2007
Pages0
Price / format$998 / Hard Copy Mail Delivery
$2994 / CD-Rom Delivery - Site License
$998 / CD-ROM Mail Delivery

$998 

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Abstract:
 Countries covered: Global

"The leadership of al-Qaeda does appear to ... be more coherent and organised than had been thought in recent years" Gordon Corera, BBC security correspondent, October 2006

Terrorist groups are becoming more coherent and sophisticated, meaning that there is an ever-increasing risk of a crisis. Training and recruitment schemes have been stepped up and are known to be operating in universities and local communities in organised, co-ordinated cells. In response, militaries, government agencies, emergency services and the commercial sector must join together now to make sure that citizens and businesses are provided with adequate protection. Key to effective security is interoperability and inter-agency co-operation, integration of new technologies and effective training strategies for personnel.

The SMi Group is proud to announce Global Security 2007, a series of three conferences and three workshops dedicated to providing security personnel with an excellent learning and networking opportunity.

An excellent panel of speakers from around the globe will lead the Homeland Security Conference, including:
  • Ted Whiteside, Head, Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) Centre , NATO
  • Thomas Lehrman, Director, Office of WMD Terrorism, International Security and Nonproliferation Bureau, US Department of State
  • Mark Stroud, Sector Manager for Physical Security Sector, Home Office, UK
  • Edward Hecker, Chief, Office of Homeland Security and Provost Marshal, Directorate of Civil Works, HQ US Army Corps of Engineers
  • Michael Fullerton, Deputy Executive Director, Homeland Security Advisory Committees, US Department of Homeland Security
  • Doug Hoelscher, Executive Director of the Homeland Security Advisory Committees , US Department of Homeland Security
  • Martin Herman, Chief, Information Access Division, National Institute Of Standards And Technology (N I S T)
  • Tarique Ghaffur, Assistant Commissioner, Specialist Crime Directorate (SCD), Metropolitan Police
  • Colonel Robin Gentry, Division Chief , US Marine Corps
  • Deputy Chief Constable Andy Trotter, QPM, Metropolitan Police
  • Andrus Oovel, Chairman, The Geneva Centre for the Democratic Control of Armed Forces (DCAF)
  • Andrew Bruzewicz, Program Manager, Emergency Management International, US Army Corps of Engineers
  • Michael Lowder, Chief, Planning and Policy Branch, Federal Emergency Management Agency, US Department of Homeland Security
  • Chris Bee, Human Factors Business Manager, Health & Safety Laboratory
Listen to case studies and presentations focused on:
  • HOW increasing interagency co-operation and communication, preparedness and responsiveness can counter current and future threats
  • COMBINING and unifying information from across the spectrum of Homeland Security Operations
  • INTRODUCING and integrating new technologies to enable responses to crises
  • EFFECTIVE intelligence-led border management and control
  • PROTECTING the protectors: keeping responders safe in hazardous situations




Table of contents:
Day 1
8.30 Registration & Coffee
9.00 Chairman's Opening Remarks
Arthur Rabjohn, Director, Steelhenge Consulting Ltd.
9.10 NATO’S ROLE IN COUNTERING THE PROLIFERATION OF WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION
Tackling the threat posed by WMDs - what must governments, the public and the private sector know?
Ted Whiteside, Head, Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) Centre , NATO .
9.50 CO-ORDINATION AND FACILITATION OF USACE HOMELAND SECURITY IN SUPPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY
Edward Hecker, Chief, Office of Homeland Security and Provost Marshal, Directorate of Civil Works, HQ US Army Corps of Engineers.
10.30 Morning Coffee
11.00 SAFEGUARDING MISSION CRITICAL FACILITIES
Kfir Godrich, Principal and Director of Technology Development, EYP Mission Critical Facilities.
Edward Ansett, Vice President, Europe, EYP Mission Critical Facilities.
12.20 Networking Lunch
1.50 SECURITY CHALLENGES TO COME
Increasing interagency co-operation and communication, preparedness and responsiveness
The Future of Terrorism Task Force
Identifying the future terrorist threats
Strategic adjustments to the Department
Preparing the private sector, state and local government, emergency responders and the public to meet those challenges
Michael Fullerton, Deputy Executive Director, Homeland Security Advisory Committees, US Department of Homeland Security.
2.30 THE HOMELAND SECURITY ADVISORY COUNCIL’S CULTURE TASK FORCE
Recommendations on achieving and maintaining an energetic, dedicated, unified operational mission-focused culture within the Department
Recommendations for future progress
Michael Fullerton, Deputy Executive Director, Homeland Security Advisory Committees, US Department of Homeland Security.
3.10 Afternoon Tea
5.00 Chairman’s Closing Remarks and Close of Day One
Arthur Rabjohn, Director, Steelhenge Consulting Ltd.


Day 2
8.30 Registration & Coffee
9.00 Chairman's Opening Remarks
Peter Gill, Professor of Politics and Security, School of Social Sciences, Liverpool John Moores University.
9.10 KEYNOTE ADDRESS: THE NEXUS BETWEEN TERRORISM, ORGANISED CRIME AND COMMUNITIES
Tarique Ghaffur CBE QPM, Assistant Commissioner, Specialist Crime Directorate (SCD), Metropolitan Police.
9.50 BRITISH TRANSPORT POLICE
Policing the railways against attack
July 7 - Lessons learned
Policing open, mass-transit systems
Specialist inter-agency response
Deterrence
Reassurance
Preparedness
Deputy Chief Constable Andy Trotter, QPM, Metropolitan Police.
10.30 Morning Coffee
11.00 DEVELOPING A UNIFIED, CO-ORDINATED AND EFFECTIVE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY
Using intelligence and inter-agency co-operation to mitigate terrorist threats
Setting a framework for intelligence community policy, planning, collection, analysis, operations, programming, acquisition, budgeting, and execution
Developing a fully integrated intelligence community
Providing performance guidance and measuring success
Predicting developments of concern and identifying and eliminating vulnerabilities of decision-makers.
Using intelligence to disarm the operational capabilities of terrorists and counter the proliferation of WMDs
Mike Jenden, Director of strategic technologies, UK Counterterrorism UK ops + Counterterrorism Sci. Tech Centre.
11.40 COMMON PRINCIPLES FOR BORDER SECURITY IN EUROPE AND BEYOND
What could /should be developed in order to make everyday operational co-operation more efficient?
Andrus Ццvel, Chairman, The Geneva Centre for the Democratic Control of Armed Forces (DCAF) .
12.20 Networking Lunch
1.50 SECURING INLAND WATERWAYS
Protecting critical infrastucture on inland waterways
Threats and present security actions
Technological possibilities
Pilot proposal
Implementation
Andrew Bruzewicz, Program Manager, Emergency Management International, US Army Corps of Engineers.
2.30 BUILDING EFFECTIVE INCIDENCE RESPONSE THROUGH INTERAGENCY CO-OPERATION AND FACILITATION
Michael Lowder, Chief, Planning and Policy Branch, Federal Emergency Management Agency, Department of Homeland Security.
3.10 Afternoon Tea
3.40 PROTECTING THE PROTECTORS
Keeping people safe in hazardous situations
Personal protective equipment - wearability, usability and testing
Human Behaviour - its influence on protection
Risk assessment and management
Computer modelling - validation and hazard visualisation
Chris Bee, Human Factors Business Manager, Health & Safety Laboratory.
5.00 Chairman’s Closing Remarks and Close of Conference
Peter Gill, Professor of Politics and Security, School of Social Sciences, Liverpool John Moores University.





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