1. Interagency Geospatial Preparedness Team Overview Briefing Susan Kalweit - Chief, IGPT

2. Federal Emergency Management Agency Office of National Preparedness November 2002 – 2 Agenda Geospatial preparedness -- what is it, why have it Approach for developing the strategy Points of contact

3. Federal Emergency Management Agency Office of National Preparedness November 2002 – 3 Geospatial Preparedness: What Is It? Improving preparedness and response capabilities by using remote sensing, mapping, predictive modeling, charting and geographic information systems It involves streamlining the acquisition of geospatial data to enhance the ability to respond to threats, emergencies and disasters and to use in developing emergency operations plans and procedures

4. Federal Emergency Management Agency Office of National Preparedness November 2002 – 4 Geospatial Preparedness: Why Is It Needed? Perceived lack of coordination, including duplication of effort and costs, among federal agencies involved in geospatial activities Mixed, conflicting or competing guidance and direction to state and local authorities from geospatial providers To provide more accurate information for emergency plans and procedures

5. Federal Emergency Management Agency Office of National Preparedness November 2002 – 5 Geospatial Preparedness: What are its expected benefits? National interoperability and cost savings through the use of a common spatial reference system and open standards Assured nationwide availability of spatial capabilities that are fundamental to the decision-making capabilities of emergency responders and managers A shared foundation for analyzing and assessing all- hazards vulnerabilities of national critical infrastructure for homeland security and disaster mitigation

6. Federal Emergency Management Agency Office of National Preparedness November 2002 – 6 Approach for developing the Geospatial Preparedness Strategy Financing strategy Needs & Capabilities Assessment Geo Preparedness in an Enterprise Architecture Framework Inter-governmental & Data sharing issues Outreach Strategy for Geo Preparedness Defining Geo Prep How to fill The gap Communicating the message

7. Federal Emergency Management Agency Office of National Preparedness November 2002 – 7 Geospatial Preparedness Team Key Contacts Sue Kalweit (NIMA), Team Chief (202) 646-3586 Susan.kalweit@fema.gov Tom Connolly (USGS), Deputy Team Chief (202) 646-4594 Thomas.connolly@fema.gov Leslie Weiner-Leandro (FEMA), Deputy Team Chief (202) 646-4503 Leslie.weiner-leandro@fema.gov Barry Napier (US Forest Service/USDA), Program specialist (202) 646-3217 Barry.napier@fema.gov IGPT e-mail: IGPT@fema.gov

8. Federal Emergency Management Agency Office of National Preparedness November 2002 – 8Back-up

9. Federal Emergency Management Agency Office of National Preparedness November 2002 – 9 Outreach & Communications with Stakeholders through web-based tools from ONP website Gap Analysis National Geospatial Information Technologies (GIT) Capabilities Web-based Catalog Finance strategies including sustainable maintenance through market forces Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Intergovernmental relationships and data sharing research & analysis (RAND study) Geospatial Preparedness Strategy development Final Geo Prep Publication Stakeholder coordination workshops NRC workshop 28 Feb IGPT Program Plan Secure contract support 30 Apr DevelopDeploy, operate and maintain 1 Apr15 May31 Oct Draft 1Draft 2 Draft 3 Sep Final 15 Nov Needs & Capabilities research, analysis and assessment 30 Apr DevelopDeploy, operate and maintain 31 Oct 1 May Geospatial Primer for Emergency Managers Out-brief to FEMA 18 Dec GASB-34 pilot in 1 or 2 cities 15 Aug