Information Analysis / Infrastructure Protection (IAIP) Functional Statement

1. Information Analysis/Infrastructure ProtectionDirectorateInfrastructure CoordinationDivisionLeslie Anne SibickFederal LeadEmergency Services Sector

2. IAIP’s Mission: Identify and assess current and future threats to the Homeland Map those threats against our vulnerabilities Issue timely warnings Take preventive and protective action Information Analysis / Infrastructure Protection (IAIP)Functional Statement

3. Office of Infrastructure ProtectionFunctional Statement The Office of Infrastructure Protection, in partnership with the Office of Information Analysis and federal, state, local, private, and international entities, protects America’s critical infrastructures. • Mission • Develop relationships/programs to enhance and support IP’s operational ability • Develop/coordinate plans to protect critical infrastructure • Provide single, national focal point for cyber security • Provide national security and emergency preparedness communications for the federal government • Serve as the hub for infrastructure expertise

4. Infrastructure Coordination Division (ICD)Mission Serving as a hub for bringing together infrastructure expertise and knowledge for IAIP and the Department by: • Maintain expertise in 13 critical infrastructures (CI) and 4 key resources (KR), assess trends, and evaluate incidents/events • Monitor operational status of the nation’s infrastructures and key resources • Lead/support situational awareness of the CI/KR • Share information with other divisions of IAIP and DHS to assist in preparing warnings and responding to incidents/events • Develop/maintain collaborative relationships with federal, state, and local agencies, and the private sector

5. Sector relationship management Build/Maintain Sector Expertise Develop/Manage Information Sharing Programs Sector awareness Lead ICD Situational Awareness of Critical Infrastructures – Key Resources Lead Strategic Awareness of Critical Infrastructures - Key Resources Support ICD Operational Awareness of Critical Infrastructures – Key Resources Infrastructure Coordination and Analysis Office Functions

6. Critical Infrastructures Agriculture and Food Telecommunications Chemical Banking and Finance Information Technology Water Defense Industrial Base Postal & Shipping Energy Transportation Systems Emergency Services Public Health National Monuments & Icons Key Resources Government Facilities Commercial Facilities Dams Nuclear Reactors/Materials/Waste Critical Infrastructures - Key Assets

7. Private Sector Coordinating Council Currently Consists of Executive Level Representatives From the Following Organizations: International Association of Fire Chiefs International Association of Chiefs of Police International Association of Emergency Managers National Sheriff's Association National Emergency Management Association National Association of State EMS Directors Government Coordinating Council: In the process of being stood up Potential players include: FEMA, Department of Justice, Health and Human Services, others? Working Groups/Stakeholders: Working Groups will involve groups of people throughout the Nation who want to get involved with sector specific products/exercises/training. Stakeholders will consist of different groups seeking involvement within the sector that meet sector criteria. ISAC-Information Sharing and Analysis Center: Managed by the Fire Administration at a location in Maryland. Will potentially manage HSIN for the sector. Emergency Services Sector

8. Information shared with the First Responder Community is also shared with state, regional and local governments The Homeland Security Information Network (HSIN) will support the entire First Responder Community Information shared with DHS can be shielded by the Protected Critical Infrastructure Information (PCII) program. Information Sharing ProgramSimple Premise

9. Voluntary participation by industry Maximize use of existing operational centers Minimize burden on government and industry participants Establish two-way, trusted information sharing channels Improve preparedness of the entire sector for major disasters or terrorist attacks Provide a rapid means to collect and exchange critical information Information Sharing ProgramGuiding Principles

10. IAIP/ICD communicates timely threat and incident information and coordinates the dissemination of DHS threat and warning products to the infrastructure owners and operators, primarily through the Information Sharing and Analysis Centers (ISACs) and/or Sector Coordinating Councils (SCCs) IAIP/ICD regularly solicits technical expertise on infrastructure-related issues addressed in warning products via the ISACs and SCCs Infrastructure owners and operators, primarily through the ISACs and/or SCCs, pro-actively send threat and incident information to IAIP/ICD Industry threat/incident data is fused with law enforcement and intelligence community information to produce timely and actionable DHS threat and warning products Two-Way Information Sharing

11. Homeland Security Information Network (HSIN) A free service provided by DHS IAIP for the nation’s infrastructure owners and operators A highly secure network backbone built over the Internet A common set of information sharing functions/tools Announced by Secretary Ridge, March 2004

12. HSIN Functionality Theme HSIN Feature Deliverable A sensitive, but unclassified backbone to share information Access to a suite of common services at greatly reduced cost HSIN Architecture The capability to receive broadcasts and narrowcasts Extend reach of alerts, warnings, advisories, while tailoring delivery Alert/Warning Information Dissemination The capability to store, search, and retrieve sensitive documents Build knowledge base and provide access to it HSIN Portal Real-time problem-solving and planning within and across communities The capability to conduct real-time dialogue Collaboration In deploying HSIN capabilities to the sector, DHS seeks to provide the following high-level features and benefits as a starting point:

13. This Act created a Program to receive and protect voluntarily submitted CII which may contain proprietary and confidential information not otherwise available to the Federal Governmentand not customarily in the public domain. Critical Infrastructure Information (CII) Act of 2002 • Once validated as Protected CII, information will be protected from disclosure - encouraging submission of information by the private sector • PCII can be used by the Federal Government to analyze potential threats against the US, produce warnings, formulate plans, and coordinate efforts of government agencies

14. Better access to threat and incident information More timely warning notification, including recommended protective measures More useful information on infrastructure interdependencies Information exchanges enhance situational awareness within your sector and company ConclusionsWhy Participate in the IAIPInformation Sharing Program?

15. Emergency Services Sector: Telephone 202-282-8647 Cell 202-243-9577 Email leslie.sibick@dhs.gov PCII Program: Telephone 202-360-3023 Email pcii-info@dhs.gov Report Incident/Suspicious Activity to: National Infrastructure Communications Center (NICC) at the Homeland Security Operations Center (HSOC) E-mail NICC@dhs.gov Telephone 202-282-9201 Fax 703-487-3570 Points of Contact