consequence management planning

12
Consequence Management Planning Consequence Management Planning Meg Scott Phipps, Commissioner Meg Scott Phipps, Commissioner John T. Hoffman Director, Threat & Mitigation [email protected]

Upload: nostrad

Post on 09-Jul-2015

446 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Consequence Management Planning

Consequence Management PlanningConsequence Management Planning

Meg Scott Phipps, CommissionerMeg Scott Phipps, Commissioner

John T. HoffmanDirector, Threat & Mitigation

[email protected]

Page 2: Consequence Management Planning

How To Reduce Exposure to Terrorism

Assess threat and vulnerabilitiesImplement Threat Reduction stepsDevelop Crisis Management PlanDevelop Consequence Management

PlanTrain your team & Exercise the plans

Page 3: Consequence Management Planning

Continuum

Emergency Response Consequence Management

• Recovery• Long Term Sustainment• Follow-up

Preparations Crisis Response

• Plan• Equip• Train• Coordinate• Test

• Respond• Rescue• Secure• Support

Event

• Support to local/State agencies• Troops on street

Immediate ResponseRescue

• Immediate sustainment

Crisis Response

• Identify• Prevent• Apprehend• Follow-up

Sustainment

ConsequenceManagement

Page 4: Consequence Management Planning

ResponseCapability

Pla

ns &

T

rain

ing

Pos

ture

Org

aniz

atio

n’s

Sta

ff A

vail

able

Infr

astr

uctu

re &

Res

ourc

es A

vail

able

Info

rmat

ion

&C

omm

unic

atio

ns

Page 5: Consequence Management Planning

● Your plan must address how you will operate without key Your plan must address how you will operate without key external support?external support?

● You must understand the threat and its potential effect on You must understand the threat and its potential effect on your activity:your activity:● threat scenarios provide focusthreat scenarios provide focus● Assess capabilities to respond and recoverAssess capabilities to respond and recover● analysis uncovers gaps and shortfallsanalysis uncovers gaps and shortfalls

● Your plan must identify how you will return to normalcyYour plan must identify how you will return to normalcy● The goal is to minimize loss of life, capability, and propertyThe goal is to minimize loss of life, capability, and property

Crisis & Consequence Management Planning

Page 6: Consequence Management Planning

Scenario AnalysisScenario AnalysisAnalysis ApproachAnalysis Approach

• Start with Threat Scenarios Start with Threat Scenarios • Enlist domain expertsEnlist domain experts• Use simulation tools to assess impact Use simulation tools to assess impact

on targeton target• physical modelsphysical models• GIS databases (demo- graphics, GIS databases (demo- graphics,

emergency assets, street maps, …)emergency assets, street maps, …)• Process/production schematicsProcess/production schematics

ScenarioScenarioEvolutionEvolution

Predict ImpactPredict Impact

CasualtiesCasualties

Property DamageProperty Damage

Economic ImpactEconomic Impact

ScenarioScenarioOutcomeOutcome

Analyze appropriate threat Analyze appropriate threat scenarios; overlay on scenarios; overlay on conventional response conventional response

capabilitiescapabilities

ObjectiveObjective

Process/production ImpactProcess/production Impact

Page 7: Consequence Management Planning

Federal Government Response Assessment

Scenario

Overall Capabilities

Com

man

d

Com

m

Eq

uip

men

t

Info

rmat

ion

Res

ourc

es

Pla

ns

Ove

rall

Radiological Threat (Strontium)

Biological Agent Threat (Foot & Mouth)

Biological Agent Threat (Anthrax)

Product Adulteration Threat (Ricin)

Chemical Agent Threat (Nerve Agent – from Pesticide)

Summary: Terrorists place a beta emitter in tank of raw product.

Summary: Dairy cattle discovered to have FMD.

Summary: 100 grams of anthrax released into the production process.

Summary: Ricin put into raw product

Summary: Organo-phosphate put into raw product

Tec

hn

olog

y

Organizational Response Assessment

Page 8: Consequence Management Planning

Emergency Infrastructure√ What facility can serve as your EOC?What facility can serve as your EOC?√ Where is your off-site/alternate management or Where is your off-site/alternate management or

operations office? operations office? √ What team within your organization provides ongoing What team within your organization provides ongoing

planning and coordination?planning and coordination?√ Who can provide contracting, procurement, equipment Who can provide contracting, procurement, equipment

loan/lease support to restore or sustain critical loan/lease support to restore or sustain critical operations?operations?

√ Is there a COOP plan to sustain production or preserve Is there a COOP plan to sustain production or preserve capability at some level?capability at some level?

√ Do you maintain pre-packaged response or continuity Do you maintain pre-packaged response or continuity of operations emergency supplies?of operations emergency supplies?

Page 9: Consequence Management Planning

Establish inter-agency Planning Team

Assess Threat and Vulnerabilities

Coordinate with local Emergency Response

Determine Required Tasks to Restore Normalcy

Determine Required Resources to Restore Normalcy

Determine tasks required to restore critical functions

Develop Command Structure and Staff functions

Assess current capabilities to execute the plan

Identify shortfalls and needs, then remedy them

Train your staff and then Exercise the plan!

Developing Consequence Management Plans:

Page 10: Consequence Management Planning

1 Jun1 Jun Complete Consequence Management Plan

15 Feb Complete Staffing Plan &Resource Allocations

1 Dec1 Dec Complete needs identification & Prioritize planning tasks to be accomplished

4 Oct4 OctComplete Planning Task Objectives

InitialAssessmentReport to

CEO

20 Oct20 OctConduct Detailed Assessments

Use Planning Milestones

Page 11: Consequence Management Planning

Sheriff

NCDA&CS

Police

Local EMSuppliers

Industry Org.

EMS

Media

ResourcedResourcedCoordinatedCoordinatedIntegratedIntegratedEffectiveEffective

PlanPlan

Endstate Objective

Page 12: Consequence Management Planning

Consequence Management PlanningConsequence Management Planning

John T. HoffmanDirector, Threat & Mitigation

[email protected]

QUESTIONS?