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Federal Emergency Management Agency Applicant Handbook
"Despite our increased efforts in mitigation under our Project Impact: Building a Disaster Resistant Community initiative and advanced technology in warnings, disasters still happen. When natural disasters occur, it is the responsibility of the local community and then the State to respond. When their combined efforts are not sufficient to effectively cope with the direct results of the disaster, Federal assistance is available to supplement the State and local efforts. The Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act, Public Law 93-288, as amended, (Stafford Act) was designed to do this. The Stafford Act authorizes the President to provide assistance to individuals (Individual Assistance) and to State and local governments as well as certain Private Non-Profit organizations (Public Assistance) to help them respond to and recover from a disaster This Applicant Handbook is one initiative developed under the Process component of the program. The Handbook describes how applicants (our customers) apply for assistance under the Public Assistance Program. We believe that the Handbook is a useful tool. By following the procedures outlined in the Handbook, applicants can help us deliver assistance to them in an efficient and effective manner."
United States. Government Printing Office
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Prosecuting Iraqi War Crimes: A Consideration of the Different Forum Options: Hearing Before the Committee on Governmental Affairs, United States Senate, One Hundred Eighth Congress, First Session, April 10, 2003
The purpose of this hearing is to hear testimonies on the issue creating a war crimes tribunal for the war in Iraq. The main question before this Committee
today is how best those war crimes committed by Saddam Hussein's regime should be prosecuted with legitimacy both for the Iraqi people and for the international community. Options available range from international tribunals sanctioned by the United Nations to the domestic courts of Iraq or perhaps even the United States. Witnesses, statements and submissions: Arlen Specter, Susan Collins, Thomas Carper, Frank Lautenberg, Pierre-Richard Prosper, W. Hays Parks, David Scheffer, Ruth Wedgwood, and Tom Malinowski.
United States. Government Printing Office
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Terrorism Risk Insurance Program: Disclosures and Mandatory Availability Requirements
The Department of the Treasury (Treasury) is issuing this final rule concerning disclosures and mandatory availability requirements as part of its implementation of Title I of the Terrorism Risk Insurance Act of 2002 (Act). The final rule incorporates and clarifies conditions for federal payment, set forth in section 103(b) of the Act, that require insurers to make certain disclosures to policyholders. It also incorporates and clarifies the section 103(c) requirements that insurers make available'' in their commercial property and casualty policies terrorism risk insurance coverage for insured losses resulting from certified acts of terrorism under the Act. Treasury issued an interim final rule and proposed rule with request for comment. This final rule, which is the second in a series of regulations that Treasury is issuing to implement the Program, adopts the interim final rule with several modifications as discussed below. This final rule is effective October 17, 2003.
United States. Government Printing Office
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5USC301: Departmental Regulations
Title 5, section 301 of the United States Code sets forth the regulatory powers of US government departments: "The head of an Executive department or military department may prescribe regulations for the government of his department, the conduct of its employees, the distribution and performance of its business, and the custody, use, and preservation of its records, papers, and property. This section does not authorize withholding information from the public or limiting the availability of records to the public."
United States. Government Printing Office
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Project and Expenditure Report User Guide: State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds
From the Overview: "This document provides information on using Treasury's Portal to submit the required Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds (SLFRF) Project and Expenditure (P&E) reports. It is a supplement to the Compliance and Reporting Guidance (Reporting Guidance [hyperlink]), which contains relevant information and guidance on the reporting requirements. Additionally, you should visit Treasury's SLFRF home page [hyperlink] for the latest guidance and updates on programmatic and reporting topics, as well as information on Treasury's Interim Final Rule [hyperlink] (IFR). Each SLFRF recipient is required to submit periodic reports with current performance and financial information including background information about the SLFRF projects that are the subjects of the reports; and financial information with details about obligations, expenditures, direct payments, and subawards."
United States. Department of the Treasury
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On Common Ground - Law Enforcement Training Video on Sikhism [video]
From the Video Description: "The training film 'On Common Ground' serves as a valuable tool in educating law enforcement officials, airport personnel, and various communities across United States on cultural and religious practices associated with Sikhism. Awareness of cultural and religious observations, including those of Sikhism, can help avoid misunderstanding and tension, assisting the public in understanding the challenges and realizing the contributions of the Sikh community in America."
United States. Community Relations Service
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Evacuation Plans and Procedures eTool [website]
From the Website: "This eTool* will help small, low-hazard service or retail businesses implement an emergency action plan, and comply with OSHA's [Occupational Safety and Health Administration's] emergency standards. [...] Businesses that deal with hazardous substances (such as Ethylene Oxide, Methylenedianiline, or Butadiene), or that are subject to the provisions of the Process Safety Management of Highly Hazardous Chemicals, Hazardous Waste Operations, or Grain Handling standards may also need to develop an emergency action plan in compliance with 29 CFR [Code of Federal Regulations] 1910.38(a). However, these businesses are beyond the scope of this eTool. [...] *eTools are stand-alone, interactive, highly illustrated web-based training tools on occupational safety and health topics. Some use expert system modules, which enable users to answer questions and receive reliable advice on how OSHA regulations apply to their work site. Some provide guidance information for developing a comprehensive safety and health program and include other recommended practices that often go beyond specific OSHA requirements. As indicated in the disclaimer, eTools do not create new OSHA requirements."
United States. Occupational Safety and Health Administration
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COVID-19 Economy's Effects on Food, Housing, and Employment Hardships
From the Document: "In April 2020, the Census Bureau began the Household Pulse Survey to collect nearly real-time data on how families were faring during this unprecedented crisis. At the end of 2021, the Census Bureau had released data from 39 Pulse surveys on household well-being. CBPP [Center on Budget and Policy Priorities] and others used this data to assess hardship and the impact of relief measures. With the end of bi-weekly Pulse data releases in October 2021, this tracker will no longer be updated. The Census Bureau will continue to release Household Pulse data on a monthly basis, and CBPP will continue to analyze and write about the effects of pandemic-relief measures, including the important role of government policies in reducing hardship and poverty."
Center on Budget and Policy Priorities (Washington, D.C.)
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NACOLE Case Studies on Civilian Oversight: Office of the Independent Monitor
From the Document: "Created by municipal ordinance in 2004 and codified into Denver's charter in 2016, the Office of the Independent Monitor (OIM) and seven-member Citizen Oversight Board (COB) are the City and County of Denver's civilian oversight agencies. The OIM and COB provide oversight of the Denver Police Department (DPD), a force of 1,459 sworn officers, and the Denver Sheriff Department (DSD), which consists of 985 sworn deputies responsible for the custody of inmates in Denver's jail system. The OIM actively monitors, participates in, and reviews the DPD's and DSD's Internal Affairs Bureau (IAB) investigations of critical incidents and alleged misconduct involving sworn DPD and DSD personnel; monitors and issues recommendations throughout the adjudication and disciplinary processes; mediates complaints; and issues policy recommendations through data-driven analysis. The OIM also conducts significant outreach to the community, the DPD, and the DSD. The COB is responsible for evaluating the OIM's performance, gauging community concerns regarding the DPD's and the DSD's policies and practices and issuing policy recommendations to Denver's chief of police; the sheriff; and the executive director of safety (EDOS), the civilian head of Denver's Department of Safety (DOS) responsible for the management and discipline of Denver's police, sheriff, and fire departments."
United States. Department of Justice. Office of Community Oriented Policing Services
Vitoroulis, Michael
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Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) Blog [Obama Administration White House Archives]
This is the archived version of the Obama Administration's Office of National Drug Control Policy blog. From the Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) website: "The ONDCP blog is one of the main channels used to keep you informed about ongoing drug policy news, initiatives, and events."
United States. White House Office; United States. Office of National Drug Control Policy
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Historic Deal that Will Prevent Iran from Acquiring a Nuclear Weapon: How the U.S. and the International Community Will Block All of Iran's Pathways to a Nuclear Weapon [Obama Administration White House Archives]
This is the archived version of the Obama Administration's website section on the Iran Deal. From the Website: "President Obama has been clear that achieving a peaceful resolution that prevents Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon will make the United States, our allies, and our world safer. When President Obama took office he underscored that the United States was prepared to resolve this issue diplomatically -- but only if Iran came to the table in a serious way. When that did not happen, we rallied the world to impose the toughest sanctions in history--sanctions that had a profound impact on the Iranian economy. Sanctions alone could not stop Iran's nuclear program. But they did help bring Iran to the negotiating table. Because of our diplomatic efforts, the world stood with us, and we were joined at the negotiating table by the world's major powers -- the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Russia, and China, as well as the European Union. The goal: Reaching a long-term diplomatic resolution that verifiably prevents Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon. In November 2013, the P5+1 [UN Security Council's five permanent members; namely China, France, Russia, the United Kingdom, and the United States; plus Germany] and Iran took an important first step toward that goal with the Joint Plan of Action (JPOA), which halted the progress of Iran's program and rolled back it back in key areas for the first time in nearly a decade. The IAEA [International Atomic Energy Agency] has verified that Iran has met all of its obligations under the JPOA. Today, after many months of principled diplomacy building on the JPOA, we have achieved a framework for a Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA)."
United States. White House Office
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White House: Homeland Security [Obama Administration White House Archives]
This is the archived version of the Obama Administration's website section on Homeland Security. From the Document: "Barack Obama and Joe Biden's strategy for securing the homeland against 21st century threats is focused on preventing terrorist attacks on our homeland, preparing and planning for emergencies and investing in strong response and recovery capabilities. Obama and Biden will strengthen our homeland against all hazards -- including natural or accidental disasters and terrorist threats -- and ensure that the federal government works with states, localities, and the private sector as a true partner in prevention, mitigation, and response."
United States. White House Office
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DHS Proposed HR System Fact Sheet
This fact sheet outlines the goals of the new personnel system, as well as questions concerning who will be affected by the new system, job security, pay and benefits, affects on performance management, key aspects of the proposed pay system, labor relations, adverse actions, appeals, and timeline for the proposed system.
United States. Department of Homeland Security
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Fact Sheet: Testing of Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) Technology at Land Borders
"The U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is testing the US-VISIT Programs next phase of implementation, which uses radio frequency identification (RFID) technology to more efficiently record the entries and exits of visitors issued Forms I-94 at our land borders. Five U.S. land border ports will test the RFID technology from August 4, 2005, through early summer of 2006. The ports are Nogales East (Deconcini) and Nogales West (Mariposa) in Arizona; Alexandria Bay (Thousand Islands) in New York; and Pacific Highway and Peace Arch in Washington state. The five test locations were chosen to thoroughly evaluate the capability of this technology in a variety of weather and traffic conditions as US-VISIT will only deploy a fully tested system."
United States. Department of Homeland Security
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National Inventory of Collateral Consequences of Conviction [website]
From the About Webpage: "Collateral consequences are scattered throughout state and federal statutory and regulatory codes and can be unknown even to those responsible for their administration and enforcement. There is often a lack of coordination in different sections of state and federal codes, which makes it difficult to identify all of the penalties and disabilities that may be triggered by a particular conviction. In recognition of the rapid proliferation of collateral consequences and the increase in the number of people affected by them, the federal Court Security Improvement Act of 2007 (Pub. L. 110-177 § 510, 121 Stat. 2534, 2544) [hyperlink] directed the National Institute of Justice (NIJ) [hyperlink] to collect and analyze the collateral consequences in place in each U.S. jurisdiction. In 2012, the Criminal Justice Section [hyperlink] of the American Bar Association (ABA) [hyperlink] began work on the National Inventory of the Collateral Consequences of Conviction (NICCC), an online searchable database that identifies and categorizes the statutes and regulations that impose collateral consequences in all 50 states, the federal system, and the District of Columbia, U.S. Virgin Islands, and Puerto Rico."
National Inventory of Collateral Consequences of Conviction
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President Bush Discusses Border Security and Immigration Reform in Arizona [May 18, 2006]
From President Bush's Discussion on Border Security and Immigration Reform in Arizona: "I'm down here to talk about the immigration issue. And this is an important issue. It really is. It's an important debate our country is having. We need to have -- we need to secure our border, and we need fair and effective immigration laws. The other night I spoke to the country about the way I see it, and I'm looking forward to working with the United States Congress to get something done. There's a lot of politics in Washington, D.C. And it's time to get rid of all the politics and do what's right for the United States of America and help you do your job. And that's why I've come to this part of the world. I wanted to hear firsthand from David and Ronald Colburn what they need to get the job done, and where we're making progress and where we aren't making progress."
United States. Office of the White House Press Secretary
Bush, George W. (George Walker), 1946-
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Defining IT Security Requirements for Federal Systems and Networks: Employing Common Criteria Protection Profiles in Key Technology Areas
The strategic goals of IT security are: Increase the level of assurance in Federal systems and networks in the near term by acquiring information technology (IT) products from the commercial marketplace with necessary security features and capabilities, and; Promote the development of more advanced IT security products by industry in the mid-to-long term to further strengthen Federal systems and networks and create a more secure information infrastructure within the United States.
National Institute of Standards and Technology (U.S.)
Ross, Ron (Ronald S.)
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CISA: Shields Up
From the Webpage: "Russia's invasion of Ukraine could impact organizations both within and beyond the region, to include the U.S. homeland. Every organization--large and small--must be prepared to respond to disruptive cyber activity [hyperlink]. As the nation's cyber defense agency, CISA [Cybersecurity & Infrastructure Security Agency] stands ready to help organizations prepare for, respond to, and mitigate the impact of cyber-attacks. When cyber incidents are reported quickly, we can use this information to render assistance and as warning to prevent other organizations and entities from falling victim to a similar attack."
United States. Cybersecurity & Infrastructure Security Agency
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Continued Presence: Temporary Immigration Designation for Victims of Human Trafficking
From the Pamphlet: "The Center for Countering Human Trafficking (CCHT) is committed to disrupting and dismantling human trafficking organizations and providing support and protection to victims. A core part of this work is processing all Continued Presence requests from law enforcement nationwide."
Center for Countering Human Trafficking (U.S.); United States. Office of Homeland Security
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United States-Mexico Commission for Border Development and Friendship, Hearing Before the Subcommittee on Inter-American Affairs of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, House of Representatives, Ninety-First Congress, First Session on H.J. Res. 894 to Authorize Appropriations for Expenses of the Untied States Section of the United States-Mexico Commission for Border Development and Friendship, September 5, 1969
This is the September 5, 1969 hearing titled "United States-Mexico Commission for Border Development and Friendship," held before the House Subcommittee on Inter-American Affairs of the Committee on Foreign Affairs. From the opening statement of John W. McCormack: "Enclosed for your consideration and appropriate reference is a draft of a proposed Joint Resolution to authorize appropriations for the expenses of the United States Section of the United States-Mexico Commission for Border Development and Friendship. The Commission was established by an exchange of notes between the United States and Mexico in November and December of 1966 pursuant to a meeting between the Presidents of the two countries in April of that year. Their joint statement included the following: 'The two Presidents expressed their determination to improve the relations between the frontier cities of both countries and to elevate the life of those who live in the border region. They agreed to create a Commission which would study the manner in which these objectives could be realized by cooperative action to raise the standard of living of the respective communities from a social and cultural as well as a material point of view.'" Statements, letters, and materials submitted for the record include those of the following: Arturo G. Constantino, Eligio de la Garza, Charles A. Meyer, Antonio F. Rodriguez, Lionel Van Deerlin, and Lamar Whitaker.
United States. Government Printing Office
1969
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Chemical and Biological Warfare, Hearing Before the Committee on Foreign Relations, United States Senate, Ninety-First Congress, First Session, April 30, 1969
This is the April 30, 1969 hearing titled "Chemical and Biological Warfare" held before the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations. From the opening statement of J . W. Fulbright: "The committee's interest stems from several recent developments: The Submission by the United Kingdom of a working paper on microbiological warfare weapons to the 18-nation Disarmament Committee, and the formation earlier this year of a United Nations Special Committee [...] to examine and report on the characteristics and security implications of chemical and biological weapons. [...] As chemical and biological weapons may soon be the subject of serious international negotiations, the matter is thus clearly within this committee's responsibility. There are, of course, wider aspects of this problem that follow from the question of whether or not to adhere to a treaty and what part to play in the United Nations Special Committee." Statements, letters, and materials submitted for the record include those of the following: Matthew S. Meselson.
United States. Government Printing Office
1969
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Missing Weapons at the National Park Service: Mismanagement and Lack of Accountability, Joint Oversight Hearing Before the Subcommittee on National Security of the Committee on Oversight and Government Reform and the Subcommittee on Public Lands and Environmental Regulation of the Committee on Natural Resources, House of Representatives, One Hundred Thirteenth Congress, First Session, August 2, 2013
This is the August 2, 2013 hearing on "Missing Weapons at the National Park Service: Mismanagement and Lack of Accountability," held before the House of Representatives Subcommittee on National Security of the Committee on Oversight and Government Reform, and the Subcommittee on Public Lands and Environmental Regulation of the Committee on Natural Resources. From the opening statement of Jason Chaffetz: "Today's proceedings result from a need to further address questions and concerns raised in a June 27th report from this year issued by the U.S. Department of Interior's Office of Inspector General (OIG) entitled, 'Review of U.S. Park Police Weapons Accountability Program.' In the report, the OIG made some very serious charges, including finding insufficient: 'accountability, accuracy, and oversight' of the U.S. Park Police's firearms program. During the course of the OIG's investigation, the OIG found: 'credible evidence of conditions that would allow for theft and misuse of firearms and the ability to conceal the fact if weapons were missing.' Moreover, despite requirements to maintain an accurate firearms inventory, the OIG found that U.S. Park Police firearms inventory records were inaccurate and failed to account for hundreds of firearms." Statements, letters, and materials submitted for the record include those of the following: Robert Knox and Jonathan B. Jarvis.
United States. Government Printing Office
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October 1963 Eruption of Kilauea Volcano Hawaii
"The eruption of October 5-6, 1963, occurred along an 8-mile section of the central part of the east rift zone of Kilauea Volcano. About 9 million cubic yards of lava was erupted from more than 30 fissures which show a slight right-offset en echelon pattern; the new lava covered an area of 1.3 square miles. A few hours before the actual outbreak, the summit of Kilauea began to subside, and strong harmonic tremor and earthquakes commenced at both the summit and the site of the later activity near Napau Crater. These phenomena were apparently caused by subsurface flow of magma from the summit reservoir through the rift zone conduits to the eruptive vents 8 miles distant. The lava of the eruption is a tholeiitic basalt with an average of 5.6 percent olivine. In general, lavas that erupted toward the eastern end of the eruptive zone are richer in olivine. These lavas, like others that erupted in historic times on the rift zone, show a slight differentiation when compared with lavas that erupted from the summit. The differentiation, apparently caused by cooling and crystallization within the rift zone, can be measured by the ratio (CaO [Calcium oxide]/FeO [Iron II oxide] + 0.9 Fe2O3 [Iron III oxide]), which is greater than 1 for summit lavas and which decreases systematically for lavas that erupted progressively eastward along the rift zone."
United States. Department of the Interior; Geological Survey (U.S.); United States. Government Printing Office
Moore, James Gregory, 1930-; Koyanagi, Robert Y., 1934-
1969
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Public Law 109-468: Pipeline Inspection, Protection, Enforcement, and Safety Act, 2006
"To amend title 49, United States Code, to provide for enhanced safety and environmental protection in pipeline transportation, to provide for enhanced reliability in the transportation of the Nation's energy products by pipeline, and for other purposes."
United States. Government Printing Office
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Department of Homeland Security Budget Overview: Fiscal Year 2007, Congressional Budget Justification
"This is the Department of Homeland Security's Performance Budget. It demonstrates the performance levels associated with the FY 2007 President's Budget and implementation of the first year of the Department's Future Years Homeland Security Program, FY 2007 to FY 2011."
United States. Government Printing Office
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Code of Federal Regulations (Annual Edition)
"The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) annual edition is the codification of the general and permanent rules published in the Federal Register by the departments and agencies of the Federal Government. It is divided into 50 titles that represent broad areas subject to Federal regulation. The 50 subject matter titles contain one or more individual volumes, which are updated once each calendar year, on a staggered basis. The annual update cycle is as follows: titles 1-16 are revised as of January 1; titles 17-27 are revised as of April 1; titles 28-41 are revised as of July 1; and titles 42-50 are revised as of October 1. Each title is divided into chapters, which usually bear the name of the issuing agency. Each chapter is further subdivided into parts that cover specific regulatory areas. Large parts may be subdivided into subparts. All parts are organized in sections, and most citations to the CFR refer to material at the section level."
United States. Government Printing Office
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Strategy and Science: Toward a National Security Policy for the 1970's, Hearings Before The Subcommittee on National Security Policy and Scientific Developments of The Committee on Foreign Affairs, House of Representatives, Ninety-First Congress, First Session, March 11, 13, 18, 19, 24, and 26, 1969
This is the March 11, 13, 18, 19, 24, and 26, 1969 hearings titled "Strategy and Science: Toward a National Security Policy for the 1970's" held before the House Subcommittee on National Security Policy and Scientific Developments. From the opening statement of Clement J . Zablocki: "The subcommittee will come to order. With this session today, the Subcommittee on National Security Policy and Scientific Developments begins hearings on a subject of vital interest and importance to all who are dedicated to the cause of peace. For the next 3 weeks--and beyond, we will be giving long overdue attention to the effects of space and weapons developments on U.S. alliances and security commitments abroad." Statements, letters, and materials submitted for the record include those of the following: Charles M. Herafeld, Jerome B. Wiesner, George B. Kistiakowsky, Harold A. Linstone, Herman Kahn, Thomas Schelling, Eugene V. Rostow, Mason Willrich, Vincent P. Rock, U. Alexis Johnson, and Warren Nutter.
United States. Government Printing Office
1969
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Taggants in Explosives
The report addresses four major questions. First, it reviews the program to develop identification and detection taggants, and addresses the question of whether taggants would in fact work. Second, it assesses the question of whether adding such taggants to explosives and gunpowders might create a safety hazard. Third, the cost of a taggant program (on the assumption taggants work and are safe) is calculated, and the major parameters which would affect its costs are identified. Finally, the study assesses the likely value of such a program (assuming that taggants work, are safe, and are available at a reasonable cost) to law enforcement.
United States. Government Printing Office
United States. Congress. Office of Technology Assessment
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Transferring Environmental Evaluation Functions to the Environmental Quality Council, Hearing Before a Subcommittee of the Committee on Government Operations, House of Representatives, Ninety-First Congress, First Session on H.R. 11952 to Reorganize the Executive Branch of the Government by Transferring Functions If Various Agencies Relating to Evaluation of the Effect of Certain Activities Upon the Environment to the Environmental Quality Council, and for Other Purposes, July 9, 1969
This is the July 9, 1969 hearing titled "Transferring Environmental Evaluation Functions to the Environmental Quality Council," held before the House Subcommittee of the Committee on Government Operations. From the opening statement of Lee A. DuBridge: "H.R. 11952 would transfer to the Environmental Quality Council, established by Executive Order 11472, the executive branch functions pertaining to evaluating efforts upon the environment which may result from the activities of the Federal Government under a large number of statutes applying to much of the Federal Government, and transfers to the Council the Environmental Science Services Administration. The bill also sets forth a declaration of national environmental policy and requires and annual conservation and environmental report." Statements, letters, and materials submitted for the record include those of the following: Lee A. DuBridge, John L. Buckley, and Frank Pagnotta.
United States. Government Printing Office
1969
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Sandia International Biological Threat Reduction Program [website]
"Sandia National Laboratories (SNL), a multidisciplinary science and technology laboratory owned by the US Department of Energy (DOE), initiated its International Biological Threat Reduction Program in 1999. The objective of the program is to advance United States and international biological threat reduction and counter-terrorism goals by working to develop and implement systems and practices that promote the safe, secure, and responsible use and management of high-risk biological agents across the globe. The program staff is explicitly multidisciplinary, including experts in the life sciences, physical sciences, and social sciences. Specifically, staff members have technical backgrounds in microbiology, biophysics, biochemistry, molecular biology, veterinary medicine, public health/epidemiology, structural engineering, security systems analysis and design, and international security studies." The website contains information on pathogen security, biosurveillance, documents, reports and briefings, surveys, past conferences and workshops, legislation, Biological Weapons Convention (BWC), and upcoming events.
Sandia National Laboratories
