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National Preparedness Goal

National Preparedness Goal. HSPD - 8. National Preparedness Goal.

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National Preparedness Goal

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  1. National Preparedness Goal HSPD - 8

  2. National Preparedness Goal On December 17, 2003, President Bush signed HSPD – 8, establishing a “national domestic all-hazards preparedness goal,” to improve delivery of federal assistance and to “strengthen preparedness capabilities of Federal, State and local entities.”

  3. National Priorities The Goal includes the following priorities: • Implement NIMS and NRP • Expand Regional Collaboration • Implement Interim National Infrastructure Protection Plan • Strengthen Information Sharing and Collaboration Capabilities

  4. National Priorities The Goal includes the following priorities: • Strengthen Interoperable Communications Capabilities • Strengthen CBRNE (Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, Explosive) Detection, Response and Decontamination Capabilities • Strengthen Medical Surge and Mass Prophylaxis (Preventative) Capabilities

  5. Capabilities-Based Planning (CBP) The CBP approach uses: • National Planning Scenarios • Universal Task List • Target Capabilities List

  6. National Planning Scenarios 15 National Planning Scenarios highlight a “plausible range of major events” including “terrorist attacks, major disasters and other emergencies” that “illustrate the tasks and capabilities required to respond” to such events.

  7. Improvised Nuclear Device Aerosol Anthrax Pandemic Influenza Plague Blister Agent Toxic Industrial Chemical Nerve Agent Chlorine Tank Explosion Major Earthquake Major Hurricane Radiological Dispersion Device Improvised Explosive Device Food Contamination Foreign Animal Disease Cyber National Planning Scenarios

  8. Universal Task List (UTL) The UTLs describe “what” tasks need to be performed, although the entities determine “who” needs to perform the tasks and “how” to perform them.

  9. Universal Task List (UTL) Many of the Tasks are national, but those that involve State and local entities include: • Intelligence • Maintaining Emergency Operations Plans • Training Needs for Responders and Support Staff

  10. Target Capabilities List (TCL) • The TCLs “provide guidance on the specific capabilities and level of capability that” response entities “will be expected to develop and maintain.” • These TCLs may be “delivered with any combination of properly planned, organized, equipped, trained, and exercised personnel that achieves the outcome.”

  11. Target Capabilities List (TCL) • These TCLs are defined as those that: • Prevent occurrence • Reduce loss of life/serious injury • Mitigate serious property damage • Are essential to homeland security mission

  12. Target Capabilities List (TCL) There are 36 TCs that include, as examples: • On-site Incident Management (include Incident Command) • Volunteer Management / Donations • Environmental Health and Vector Control • Medical Surge Capability • Citizen Preparedness and Participation (Citizen Corps)

  13. EndThank you

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