1. National Response Planning & Preparedness IAFC International Hazardous Materials Response Teams Conference June 4, 2004

2. Purpose  Raise awareness of National efforts in planning & preparedness.  Discuss how efforts might impact you.  Discuss what tools / processes might bridge local to federal preparedness.  Hear from you.  Provide POC for questions & input on emerging policy.

3. Who Leads Who When?

4.  100,000 Dead  182 Departments / Agencies Respond  This is one of 3 similar type events in the U.S.  Another attack is likely

5. Support Annexes Emergency Support Function Annexes Appendices Base Plan Organization of the NRP Incident Annexes Key Concepts Groups capabilities & resources into functions that are most likely needed during an incident (e.g., Transportation, Firefighting, Mass Care, etc.) Describes common processes and specific administrative requirements (e.g., Public Affairs, Financial Management, Worker Safety & Health, etc.) Outlines procedures, roles and responsibilities for specific contingencies (e.g., Terrorism, Catastrophic, Radiological) Concept of Operations, Coordinating Structures, Roles and Responsibilities, Definitions, etc. Glossary, Acronyms, and Compendium of National Interagency Plans

6. Preparedness Planning National Response Plan (NRP) (FRP, FRERP, CONPLAN)

7. NRP Coordination Joint Field Office (JFO) RRCC HSOC/NRCC Interagency Incident Management Group (IIMG) State Emergency Ops Center Multiagency Coordination Entity  Incident prioritization and resource allocation  Focal point for issue resolution Support and Coordination  Identifying resource shortages & issues  Gathering and providing information  Implementing MAC Entity decisions Incident Command  Directing on-scene emergency management NIMS Role JFO Coordination Group Area Command (AC) Incident Command Post (ICP) Field Level Regional Level National Level Local Emergency Ops Center The NRP includes slight variations of the base structure for terrorism response and Federal-to- Federal Support An Area Command is established as needed due to the complexity or number of incidents. Role of regional components varies depending on scope and magnitude of the incident. Key Concepts

8. Joint Field Office JFO Coordination Group Integrates traditional JOC and DFO functions Liaison Operations Section Logistics Section Planning Section Finance and Admin Principal Federal Official (PFO) Senior Federal Law Enforcement Official (SFLEO) State & Local Representative(s) Other Senior Federal Officials Federal Coordinating Officer (FCO) JFO Coordination Staff JFO Sections Joint Information Center (JIC) Safety Infrastructure Coordinator Defense Coordinating Officer (DCO) Key Concepts

9. NRP / NRS Coordinating Structures NationalRegional NRPNRP Interagency Incident Mgmt Group (IIMG) Homeland Security Ops Center (HSOC) Regional Coordination Center (RRCC) NCPNCP National Response Team (NRT) EPA or DHS-USCG HQ Emergency Operations Center Regional EPA or DHS-USCG Emergency Operations Center FieldOn-Scene NRPNRP Principal Federal Official (PFO) Joint Field Office (JFO ) JFO Coordin- ation Group N/A Incident Command Post NCPNCP EPA or DHS- USCG Senior Federal Official N/A Regional Response Team (RRT)* Federal On-Scene Coordinator or Remedial Project Manager Incident Command Post

10. Non-Government Capabilities Evaluations Evaluations Plans & Policy Plans & Policy Government Capabilities Team -Training, Exercises & Actual Events Team -Training, Exercises & Actual Events Stakeholder Outreach & Engagement Outcome: Readiness Preparedness

11. Response Organization National Incident Management System (NIMS) Operations Section Operations Section Planning Section Planning Section Logistics Section Logistics Section Finance Section Finance Section PIO JIC Liaison Officer Liaison Officer Safety Officer Safety Officer Command Staff Unified Command -Federal OSC -State/Local ICs -Responsible Party Unified Command -Federal OSC -State/Local ICs -Responsible Party Other Agencies

12. Incident Brief ICS 201 Initial Response and Assessment Notifications Incident/Event Initial Response IAP Prep & Approval IC/UC Develop Objectives Planning Meeting Operations Briefing Tactics Meeting Execute Plan & Assess Progress Preparing for the Planning Meeting Initial UC Meeting New Op Period Begins Command and General Staff Meeting During the Tactics meeting, True “Planning” for the next operational period begins

13. Homeland Security Presidential Directive 8 (HSPD-8): “National Preparedness”  Establishes policies to strengthen the preparedness of the United States to prevent & respond to threatened or actual domestic terrorist attacks, major disasters & other emergencies by:  Requiring a national domestic preparedness goal,  Establishing mechanisms for improved delivery of Federal preparedness assistance to State and local governments, and  Outlining actions to strengthen preparedness capabilities of Federal, State, & local entities. (See attached handouts)

14. May 4, 04 Sept 30, 05 Form Senior Steering Committee and Integrated Concept Teams Jul 31, 04 Establish Universal Task List Submit Multi- year Exercise Plan to the President Sept 1, 04 Integrated Concept Teams Submit Program Implementation Plans and Requirements Documents to DHS Sept 15, 04 Submit National Preparedness Goal to the President Oct 1, 04 Submit First Annual Report to the Secretary on Use of Funds for Preparedness Programs Dec 31, 04 Complete Federal Response Capabilities Inventory Mar 15, 05 Develop Quantifiable Performance Measurements for Planning, Equipment, Training, and Exercises Sept 1, 05 Establish Process to Develop and Adopt 1 st Responder Equipment Standards and Plan for R&D Needs Sept 15, 05 Complete Development of National Training Program Complete Development of National Lessons Learned / Best Practices System Submit First Annual Report to President on Status of National Preparedness Complete Implementation of Closely Coordinated Interagency Grant Process Make Adoption of Approved Statewide All-Hazards Strategies a Requirement for Federal Preparedness Assistance in FY06 Base FY06 Allocations of Federal Preparedness Assistance on Assessments April 22, 04 Accelerated TBD Accelerated HSPD-8 Major Milestones Secretary Ridge Approved Concept on 3/26/04

15. Questions ? CDR Ray Perry: (202) 267-6716 rperry@comdt.uscg.mil

16. Key Concepts: Construction of the NRP Supersedes  Federal Response Plan  Domestic Terrorism Concept of Ops Plan  Federal Radiological Emergency Response Plan  Initial NRP Integrates  Other national-level contingency plans National Response Plan Incorporates INRP concepts  Homeland Security Ops Center (HSOC)  Interagency Incident Management Group  Principal Federal Official (PFO)  Joint Field Office (JFO) Guiding Policy : Homeland Security Act & HSPD-5 Foundation : National Incident Management System (NIMS)

17. Scope/Applicability Incidents of National Significance:  Credible threats, indications or acts of terrorism within the U.S.  Major disasters or emergencies (as defined by the Stafford Act)  Catastrophic incidents  Unique situations that may require DHS coordination:  When a Federal department or agency has requested DHS assistance  When the Secretary has been directed by the President  Events involving one or more Federal agencies (at the discretion of the Secretary of DHS)  National Special Security Events Key Concepts

18. Concept of Operations  Single approach for various Federal roles:  Direct implementation of Federal authorities  Federal to State support  Federal to Federal support  Proactive response to catastrophic incidents  Incidents handled at lowest possible organizational level  DHS receives notification of incidents and potential incidents, assesses national implications and determines need for DHS coordination  DHS operational and/or resource coordination for Incidents of National Significance Key Concepts