1. Part I Navigation, Observations, and Positioning Offices and U.S. IOOS Regions February 18, 2014

2. 2 Coastal Intelligence Development One of three National Ocean Service cross-cutting priorities Supports corporate messaging – “Coastal Intelligence” mirrors NOAA Administrator’s use of “Environmental Intelligence” Aligns NOS Offices, new budget structure, and priorities Requires more coordination and integration within and across NOS and NOAA Will inform an NOS Roadmap (under development), which will organize implementation activities

3. 3 National Ocean Service I.Navigation, Observations and Positioning II. Coastal Science and Assessment III. Ocean and Coastal Management and Services

4. 4 Cross-cutting Priorities Improve end-to-end coastal preparedness, response, recovery and resiliency Coastal Intelligence Network Enhance coastal and marine resource conservation through place-based management

5. National Ocean Service Dr. Holly Bamford, Assistant Administrator Dr. Russell Callender, Deputy Assistant Administrator *Acting Management and Budget Christopher Cartwright International Programs Clement D. Lewsey Staff Offices Navigation, Observations and Positioning Coastal Science and Assessment Ocean and Coastal Management Services Office of Coast Survey Rear Adm. Gerd Glang Office of National Geodetic Survey Juliana Blackwell Center for Operational Oceanographic Products and Services Richard Edwing Office of National Marine Sanctuaries Dan Basta Office of Response and Restoration David Westerholm Office of Ocean and Coastal Resource Management Margaret Davidson* NOAA Coastal Services Center Dr. Jeff Payne* National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science Steve Thur* U.S. Integrated Ocean Observing System ® Zdenka Willis

6. 6 IOOS Placement within new NOS Budget Structure 6 NATIONAL OCEAN SERVICE Operations, Research and Facilities ($ in Thousands) FY 2014 President's Budget FY14 Enacted Navigation, Observations & Positioning 145,852 136,000 Hydrographic Survey Priorities/Contracts26,94625,000 IOOS Regional Observations34,52028,500 4 Offices combined –National Geodetic Survey –Center for Operational Oceanographic Products and Services –Office of Coast Survey –IOOS Important to build on strong relationships Opportunity to extend & strengthen Regional IOOS

7. Management of Integrated Ocean and Coastal Mapping National authority on global positioning Delivering Tides & Currents, Water Levels, and PORTS ® Integration of ocean observations to improve decision-support tools I. Navigation, Observations and Positioning NOS Program Offices Office of Coast Survey National Geodetic Survey Center for Operational Oceanographic Products and Services U.S. Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS® ) Program

8. 8 Navigation, Observations and Positioning Office of Coast Survey Navigation services Hydrographic surveys Nautical charting Technology research and development Emergency response

9. 9 Navigation, Observations and Positioning National Geodetic Survey Positioning Continuously Operating Reference Stations (CORS) Height Modernization Online Positioning User Services (OPUS) Standards for geodetic surveying, GPS Coastal mapping and remote sensing Airport surveys

10. 10 Navigation, Observations and Positioning Center for Operational Oceanographic Products and Services Tides, water level, and currents data Real-time observations and forecast models Long-term sea level change monitoring National Water Level Observation Network (NWLON) Physical Oceanographic Real-Time System (PORTS®) Storm QuickLook Gulf of Mexico HAB bulletins Inundation analyses

11. 11 Navigation, Observations and Positioning U.S. Integrated Ocean Observing System Program Federal, regional, private, and academic partners Integration of ocean observations to improve decision- support tools Adapting standards to make data easier to use High frequency radar Gliders Biological observations

12. Part II Navigation, Observations, and Positioning Offices and U.S. IOOS Regions February 18, 2014

13. 13 Coastal Intelligence Defined Consists of observations, measurements, models, monitoring, assessment, analysis, and the forecasts, tools, products and services derived from these sources. How NOS delivers timely, actionable information, developed from reliable and authoritative science, to provide insight into present and future conditions in the coastal zone. A network of end-to-end capabilities that references, describes and informs decisions which affect public safety, coastal community resilience, our economy and sustainable use of the environment. 13

14. Gliders Hydrography Shoreline Coastal Intelligence Historical Data|Trends Shoreline Changes Digital Coast Sea Level Trends Real-Time Forecasts Hydrodynamic Models Ecological Forecasts Inundation Models Ocean Elevation (NWLON) (Z) Tidal Datums Geodetic Datums Land Elevation (CORS, HT MOD) (Z) Position (X, Y) (CORS) Physical (water levels, currents, waves, temperature, salinity, etc.) Chemical (nitrogen, phosphorus, etc.) Biological (chlorophyll, pathogens, etc.) Water Quality (pH, dissolved oxygen, turbidity, etc.) Buoys Coastal Stations VDATUM Time Ocean Obs Post-Event Imagery ERMA Reference DescribeInform Meteorological (wind, pressure, temperature, etc.) Satellites

15. COASTAL INTELLIGENCE

16. Coastal Intelligence – Types of Users 16 Search & Rescue  Search area decreased 66% in 96 hours Shellfish Growers Fisherman + "I trust the weather buoys with my life. Thank you." - Maine Fisherman; "Love your service…I believe your service is a lifesaver. Thanks!" -Dave, Pilot; "I would like you to know that information you are providing us not only aids us in our work, it almost certainly has saved lives."-Roy Atkinson, Fisherman. "I trust the weather buoys with my life. Thank you." - Maine Fisherman; "Love your service…I believe your service is a lifesaver. Thanks!" -Dave, Pilot; "I would like you to know that information you are providing us not only aids us in our work, it almost certainly has saved lives."-Roy Atkinson, Fisherman. Maritime Operations + + 2008 Whiskey Creek Hatchery lost 100% of oyster larvae Ocean Acidification was the cause Real-time Observing System established By 2010, productivity was back to 70%

17. FY14-15 Joint Activities and Milestones 17 ActivityMilestone Integration of Geospatial Data for a Multitude of Uses  Transitioning integration of acoustic Doppler currents observations with High Frequency Radar products into operations (CO-OPS, IOOS)  Improving data and web map service delivery so that NOS data/map services can more readily be ingested into tools for multi-sector decision-making (All)  Using the IOOS Coastal and Ocean Modeling Testbed (COMT) to accelerate the transition of advances from the coastal ocean modeling research community into improved operational products and services (IOOS, OCS) Recapitalization of Existing Observing System Infrastructure for Readiness and Resilience  Establishing "Coastal Inundation Benchmarks" in partnership with other NOAA, Sea Grant, USGS, FEMA to provide local education and training (CO-OPS, NGS, IOOS, CSC)  Publishing the National Glider Network Plan to augment in situ subsurface observations with this cost- effective near-real time solution for ecosystem and water quality forecasting, hurricane prediction, climate change assessments and other applications (IOOS, OCS, CO-OPS, NCCOS)  Integration of IOOS observing system assets into PORTS and other maritime commerce decision support tools (CO-OPS, IOOS) Maximizing Utility of NOAA’s Coastal Intelligence Data for Decision Support  Participate in development of a national modeling strategy in support of National Ocean Policy Implementation Plan action (All)  Developing and delivering two new or improved models to strengthen the Operational Nowcast and Forecast Hydrodynamic Model System for maritime commerce and coastal zone management applications (OCS, CO-OPS, IOOS)  Improving NWS’ capacity to deliver easily understandable storm surge warnings to localities and the general public by working together on graphics, terminology and media partnerships that more effectively conveys meaningful above ground flooding information (CO-OPS, OCS, IOOS)

18. FY16 Joint Activities 18 ActivityActionImpact Data Integration to Close Geospatial Data Gaps and Use Data Collected by Others Integrate critical ocean observing parameters from non-NOS sources that meet quality assurance/quality control standards. Fill data sparse locations with data collected by non-NOAA entities. Utilize non-NOAA data to improve NOS products and services. Improve NOS products and services at lower incremental cost by leveraging assets of others. Advance the seamless integration of geospatial data for a multitude of other coastal uses, including more efficient hydrographic surveying and shoreline mapping, and habitat restoration planning. Enhancing and Recapitalizing NOAA Coastal Observing Systems for Readiness and Resilience Expand capabilities of existing coastal observing and reference systems infrastructure. Assess feasibility of next-generation observing technologies to serve as force multipliers. Recapitalize key assets of NOAA Navigation Response Teams and High Frequency Radar network. Targeted investments ensure specific assets continue to cost effectively support key NOAA safety and commerce missions, and provide data and observations for coastal uses of all kinds. (HFR) Maximizing Utility of NOAA’s Coastal Intelligence Data for Maritime Commerce Risk Reduction and Long Term Decision Support Improve inundation, Vertical Datum transformation and ecological forecast models. Develop an underkeel clearance modeling tool. Enhance hazardous material response tools such as the Environmental Response Management Application and Environmental Sensitivity Index maps. Provide geodetic expertise to all states and regions. Develop an early warning system for forecast and predict long-term risks to human health throughout the U.S. coastal and Great Lakes waters Better NOAA products and services improve situational awareness for mariners, first responders, coastal managers and public safety officials (among others) on navigation issues, storm surge and dangerous inundation events, harmful algal blooms and pathogens that pose risk to human health, and hazardous material spills. Commercial mariners benefit from reduced underkeel clearance margins of error to enter/exit port safely with increased cargo loads. Regional climate services provide trends such as sea-level rise and water quality indicators.

19. 19 Next Steps at IOOS Spring Meeting We are planning a session with all of the Directors and Deputies from the four offices within the Navigation, Observations, and Positioning budget structure Objectives: Directors from NOS offices and IOOS Regions meet and greet Increase understanding of program intersections and opportunities to collaborate Start discussions of a few activities and milestones we can work on together What can you do? Review the FY14-15 and FY16 activities slides in this presentation Consider your Regional capabilities and activities Identify areas of integration or joint planning you would like to see related to these lists 19