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Office of Information Analysis IA-L/IAIP/DHS Elizabeth A. Filauri Public Safety Liaison (V)202-282-8531 Email: PublicSa

Office of Information Analysis IA-L/IAIP/DHS Elizabeth A. Filauri Public Safety Liaison (V)202-282-8531 Email: PublicSafety@dhs.gov. Outline. DHS overview Where does IA fit in DHS? Mission Information requirements Challenges Questions. Executive Secretary. Commandant of

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Office of Information Analysis IA-L/IAIP/DHS Elizabeth A. Filauri Public Safety Liaison (V)202-282-8531 Email: PublicSa

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  1. Office of Information Analysis IA-L/IAIP/DHS Elizabeth A. Filauri Public Safety Liaison (V)202-282-8531 Email: PublicSafety@dhs.gov

  2. Outline • DHS overview • Where does IA fit in DHS? • Mission • Information requirements • Challenges • Questions

  3. Executive Secretary Commandant of Coast Guard Legislative Affairs Secretary ---------------------------------- Deputy Secretary Inspector General Public Affairs General Counsel State and Local Coordination Civil Rights and Civil Liberties Citizenship & Immigration Service Ombudsman Citizenship & Immigration Services (1) Special Assistant to the Secretary (private sector) Director of the Secret Service Chief of Staff Small & Disadvantaged Business Privacy Officer National Capital Region Coordination International Affairs Shared Services Headquarters Operational Integration Staff Counter Narcotics Under Secretary Management Under Secretary Science and Technology Under Secretary Information Analysis and Infrastructure Protection Under Secretary Border & Transportation Security Under Secretary Emergency Preparedness and Response Chief Financial Officer Chief Procurement Officer Information Analysis Customs & Border Protection Plans, Programs, & Budgets BTS Policy Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Chief Information Officer Infrastructure Protection Administrative Services Homeland Security Advanced Research Projects Agency US VISIT Program Office Immigration & Customs Enforcement Chief Human Capital Officer Transportation Security Administration Homeland Security Operations Center Federal Protective Service Office of Research & Development Federal Law Enforcement Training Center Office of Systems Engineering and Acquisition DHS Organizational Chart

  4. DHS Strategic Objectives • Prevent terrorism in the United States-- Indications and Warning-- Border and Transportation Security-- Domestic Counterterrorism • Reduce vulnerability of the U.S. to terrorism-- Protect critical infrastructure and key assets-- Defend against catastrophic threats • Minimize damage and assist in recovery from terrorist attacks that do occur in the U.S. - Emergency preparedness and response • Carry our other Non-Homeland Security functions

  5. Prevent an attack!Respond if prevention failed…Counter Crime with Homeland Security ImplicationsRespond to DisastersSecure Our Homeland Operational Goals

  6. Frank Libutti, Under Secretary Office of the Chief of Staff (COS) John Chase Homeland Security Operations Center (HSOC) Matthew Broderick, Director Information Analysis (IA) Patrick Hughes, Asst Sec (ASIA) Infrastructure Protection (IP) Robert Liscouski, Asst Sec (ASIP) IA-H (Headquarters) Infrastructure Coordination Division IA-C (Current Intel) Protective Security Division IA-S (Strategic Intel) National Communications System IA-R (Requirements) National Cyber Security Division IA-L (Liaison)

  7. Mission Provide the full spectrum of information (intelligence and associated supporting information) support for the benefit of the Federal, State and Local, Tribal, Major City and Private Sector level throughout the United States, its Territories and Possessions, and that information necessary for the operation of the Department to secure the homeland, defend the citizenry and protect our critical infrastructure.

  8. There are many caveats and compartments of information at this level… Classification & Categorization Classification Categorization Other Considerations TOP SECRET SCI, ORCON, NOFORN, Etc. SECRETSCI, ORCON, NOFORN, Etc. CONFIDENTIALNOFORN UNCLAS//FOUOLES, SBU, Etc. Sensitive Homeland Security Information Protected Critical UNCLASSIFIED Infrastructure Information

  9. Sensitive Homeland Security Information (SHSI) • Intended to promote consistent handling of SHSI across Federal agencies • Does not refer to some new category of information • Is not classified information • Complements and does not supersede existing mechanisms • It is in the formative stage

  10. IA Input • We receive open source information, classified intelligence, law enforcement information, and other information. • We receive information from all of the Department of Homeland Security elements. • We receive all applicable National Intelligence • We receive reports from States, localities and municipalities, tribal groups, major cities, and private sector entities. • We receive reports from the news media and from international entities. • We participate in national intelligence, law enforcement, and CT forums.

  11. IA Output • We make phone calls – UNCLASSIFIED and CLASSIFIED – to appropriate respondents. • We send information through JRIES and other systems. • We publish a variety of intelligence and informational products, including alerts, advisories, information bulletins, and finished intelligence reports • We participate in the national production process. • We look forward to the advent of HSIN-S so that we can have two-way connectivity with our customers and constituents

  12. Protected Critical Infrastructure Information (PCII) • Established under the authority of the Critical Infrastructure Information Act of 2002 (CII Act) • Enables private industry to voluntarily submit critical infrastructure information to DHS that is safeguarded from public disclosure • PCII is only disseminated to trained and authorized individuals who are responsible for analyzing threats and vulnerabilities of our nation’s infrastructure

  13. Public Safety Priority Information Requirements • Public health, health care, and emergency services capabilities and facilities • Drinking water treatment, storage, and transmission; wastewater treatment facilities, dams, supplies, and related infrastructure • Food processing and distribution, agriculture and livestock industries, fishing industry, and incursions into the US Exclusive Economic Zone • Unusual purchase or theft of biological cultures, toxins, or growth media • Plans and capabilities relating to post-attack incident management, first or secondary response, recovery preparations, and continuity of government operations • Vital human resources (including water supply systems, human services, emergency services, and continuity of government services)

  14. Emergency Services Chemical Food and agriculture Public Health Water Public Safety Critical Infrastructures

  15. Office of Information Analysis IA-L/IAIP/DHS Elizabeth A. Filauri Public Safety Liaison (V)202-282-8531 Email: PublicSafety@dhs.gov

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