1. CCMR’s Maritime Security Program and Course Offerings CAPT Tim Doorey, USN (Ret.) Maritime Security Program Manager The Center for Civil-Military Relations (CCMR) Naval Postgraduate School January 15, 2015

2. 2 CCMR’s Maritime Security Program History The CCMR Concept Principles Approach Course Offerings Faculty Teaching Network Overview

3. 3 Training Teaches You How To Do Things Right Education Teaches You To Do The Right Things!!! Difference Between Training and Education

4. Center for Civil-Military Relations (CCMR) Maritime Security Program Since 2005, CCMR has conducted four bi-lateral and thirteen regional mobile maritime security-related programs around the world. Starting in 2009, CCMR has also conducted twelve “Global” week-long “Responses to Maritime Violence” Courses (twice a year - April and September) in-residence at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California. In December 2014, CCMR conducted the first iteration of its new two-week in-residence program. There will be three such in-residence courses in April, June and September of 2015.

5. 5 CCMR’s “Global” Maritime Security Course

6. Maritime Security “Global” In-Residence Course Participants by COCOM AFRICOM46 CENTCOM22 EUCOM25 NORTHCOM 11 PACOM88 SOUTHCOM12 Total 204 As of December 2014

7. Mobile Maritime Programs Central American Regional Maritime Program – 2012

8. CCMR Concept Build capacity in friendly governments through custom-built short courses at three levels Global (Monterey) Regional (Identified by Combatant Commands) Bilateral (all CTFP and IMET countries) Emphasize interagency and multinational (preferably regional) approaches Use presentations, case-studies, and exercises Allow participants to teach other participants Partner with other community providers No tactical-level training; refer countries and ODCs to other qualified maritime security training providers, e.g., USCG, USN and IMB programs

9. Principles Every government faces similar maritime security challenges – But: Each country has its own unique history, culture, threats, resource endowment, and political climate that it must operate in U.S. model works for the U.S. (sometimes) Education is the key to developing civilian officials and military officers capable of collective action against maritime challenges Participants must think about what will work for their government They must think creatively and share their experiences and ideas with others

10. CCMR Approach Marketplace of ideas Theory and Practice Challenges and Opportunities Honest Self-Assessment of Capabilities and Weaknesses ‘Intellectual Interoperability’ with Partners and Colleagues

11. Program Content Themes Countering Maritime Terrorism, Piracy and Illegal Trafficking Port Security Maritime Governance Interagency and International Cooperation Maritime Domain Awareness/Intelligence Tools, Strategies and MOEs Regional Risk Assessment Workshop Maritime Governance Workshop Strategy/MOE Discussion and Development Workshop

12. CCMR’s Maritime Courses One-week Mobile Education Team Maritime Terrorism Course (MASL: P309044) Two-week “Global or Regional” in-residence Maritime Terrorism Course (MASL: P179548) In- Residence Course Dates for 2015: April 13 to 24 th (Global) June 22 nd to July 3 rd (Regional) September 28 th to October 9 th (Global)

13. Responses to Maritime Violence Course Schedule April 13-24, 2014 – Week 1 Monday April 13 Tuesday April 14 Wednesday April 15 Thursday April 16 Friday April 17 0800-0830 Welcoming Remarks & Program Overview Library Overview (NPS) 0830-1000 Transnational Security Threats in the 21 st Century Maritime Training & Education IUU Fishing Port Security Maritime Intelligence and Domain Awareness 1000-1030Coffee Break 1030-1200 Piracy Developments Maritime Trafficking And Smuggling Developments Potentials of Maritime Incidents Maritime Risk Assessment Developing Strategies for Maritime Security 1200-1330Lunch Class Photo Lunch 1330-1600 Maritime Terrorism Developments Meteorological and Oceanography Products Maritime Governance Practical Exercise: Maritime Risk and Governance Assessments As of: 12 January 2015

14. Responses to Maritime Violence Course Schedule April 13-24, 2014 Week 2 As of: 12 January 2015 Monday April 20th Tuesday April 21st Wednesday April 22nd Thursday April 23rd Friday April 24th 0830-1000 Issues in Interagency Maritime Operations Operations Research Tools for Maritime Search and Interception Search and Rescue Strategy and TTX Exercise Debriefs Country Presentations 1000-1030Coffee Break 1030-1200 Managing Maritime Incidents Media, Strategic Communications & Public Affairs in Support of Maritime Incidents Exercise: Developing a Regional Maritime Strategy Country Presentations Panel Discussion & Presentation of Certificates and Closing Ceremony 1200-1330Lunch Bus Leaves at 1300 for MBA 1330-1600 Protecting Critical Maritime Infrastructure Maritime Security Law Enforcement Authority Table Top Exercise (TTX): LNG Tanker Scenario Monterey Bay Aquarium Bus leaves NPS Farewell Dinner 1700-1900

15. Global Responses to Maritime Violence Course CCMR’s two-week in-residence Maritime Terrorism Course (MASL: P179548) First held in April 2009 Conducted three times a year (April, June and September) Follows CCMR’s two-week Civil-Military Responses to Terrorism (CMRT) course (MASL: P179018). Next Iteration: April 2014 CMRT participants from maritime countries can attend the Maritime Terrorism Course for only the additional cost of Tuition, Lodging and Per Diem

16. In-Residence Course Administrative Information  MASL Number: P179548  Course Title: Maritime Terrorism In-residence  Length: Two-weeks  Location: Center for Civil-Military Relations, on the Naval Postgraduate School campus, Monterey, CA Costs:  Tuition: Per NETSAFA Guidance  Lodging at the NPS Gateway Inn is $65 per night  Per diem rate is currently: $77 per day

17. Bilateral or Regional Mobile Course: Maritime Terrorism (MASL P309044) Bilateral Programs Cost: Between $50 to $75K Regional Programs Cost: $125 to $175K (Depending on number and transportation costs for the regional participants)

18. Example of a Mobile Maritime Security Course Matrix MondayTuesdayWednesdayThursdayFriday 0830-1000Course Overview/ Introductions Piracy in Africa and Southeast Asia Maritime Governance SAR Coordination Managing Maritime Incidents 1000-1030Coffee BreakCoffee Break Coffee Break 1030-1200Country Presentation, or Presentations for Regional Programs Port Security Maritime Governance Workshop Maritime Domain Awareness and Intelligence Panel Discussion 1200-1300Lunch Graduation Ceremony/ Closing 1300-1430Maritime Law Enforcement Maritime Risk Assessment Workshop Port SecurityTools and Strategies & MOE 1430-1500Coffee Break 1530-1700Maritime Terrorism Workshop (continued) Strategic Communications and Public Affairs Strategy Discussion MASL P179022

19. Trends in Maritime Economic Security Terrorist Targeting of Maritime Infrastructure Cyber Threats to Maritime Security Roles And Responsibilities Of The Commercial Sector In Maritime Security The Pros And Cons of Using Private Security Contractors To Safeguard Vessels. Hastily Formed Networks For HA/DR Other Maritime Security Topics The Incident Command System Weather Prediction for Maritime Operations (FNMOC) Cyber Security: Implication for Maritime Security Singapore’s Information Fusion Centre Australia’s Border Protection Command Case Study: The Costa Concordia Defense Institution Building Hurricane Katrina

20. CCMR Faculty Retired Navy and Coast Guard officers with extensive and specialized maritime experience in many fields Civilian academics who write and teach on maritime security topics Retired law enforcement officials Select government officials with maritime security experience Private Maritime Sector Experts Team-Teaching approach to maximize instructor expertise and facilitate audience discussion

21. CCMR Maritime Security Faculty Examples Dr. Peter Chalk – RAND Senior Analyst (Maritime Terrorism, Piracy, Intelligence, Maritime case-studies) Tim Doorey, CAPT USN (Ret.) – Maritime Security Program Manager, Career naval intelligence officer, Former Senior Intelligence Officer at Naval Postgraduate School (Maritime Intelligence, Strategy Development) Robert Gandy – Former LAPD officer; Instructor at Californian Specialized Training Institute (CSTI) (Law Enforcement, Crisis Management, TTX Design and Facilitation) Jeff Kline, CAPT USN (Ret.) - Senior Lecturer, Operations Research department, Naval Postgraduate School. (Analytics in acquiring maritime capabilities and decision making).

22. CCMR Maritime Security Faculty (Continued) Ed Hoffer, Colonel, USA (Ret.) - Former advisor to PACOM Commander for Risk Assessment (Risk Assessment, Consequence Management, Tabletop Exercises) Jim Petroni – Former Special Advisor to the Governor of California (Consequence Management, Interagency Decision-making, Port Security, TTX Design and Execution) Charles Reinhardt – Career transportation industry professional with expertise in the areas of multi-modal transportation, ocean shipping, labor relations, and port master planning and development. Brad Sultzer, CDR, USCG (Ret.) – C-130 Pilot and USCG Academy Instructor (Risk Assessment, Maritime Governance, Illegal Fishing, Search and Rescue)

23. CCMR Maritime Security Faculty (Continued) RADM Dick Wells, USN (Ret.) (Public Affairs, Interagency Decision-making, Media Issues, Workshop and TTX Facilitation) Former Deputy and Acting CHINFO, Former President, Naval Postgraduate School; Chairman, Journalism Department, University of North Texas CAPT Dana Ware, USCG (Ret.) Consultant on maritime safety and security issues. Former Liaison to U. S. PACOM. CO of two USCG cutters. Involved in various USCG mission areas. (Maritime Law Enforcement, Search and Rescue, Foreign and Domestic Fisheries Enforcement, HA/DR, Alien Migrant Interdiction, and Maritime Homeland Security). Dr. Phil Williams - Professor, University of Pittsburgh (Networks, Organized Crime, Financing, Cyber Threats, Measures of Effectiveness)

24. Questions? Comments?