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Counterterrorism Guide for Public Safety Personnel
From the Introduction: "Public safety personnel are often positioned to identify suspicious activity potentially related to terrorism, and in some cases, first responders who have reported this information have helped to disrupt terrorist plans or attacks in the US. Joint Counterterrorism Assessment Team's Counterterrorism Guide for Public Safety Personnel is designed to assist first responders in: Recognizing and reporting suspicious activity that may be linked to terrorism, consistent with the Nationwide Suspicious Activity Reporting (SAR) Initiative; Spotting indicators of mobilization to violence; and, Responding to and mitigating terrorist attacks."
United States. Federal Bureau of Investigation; United States. Office of Homeland Security; National Counterterrorism Center (U.S.)
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JCAT Intelligence Guide for First Responders
"In the post-9/11 era, first responders have incorporated protecting the Homeland against terrorism into their daily mission. Law enforcement, fire service, and emergency medical services personnel play a vital role in detecting and preventing attacks because of the nature of their work, their frequent interaction with members of the public, and the level of access their jobs provide. People who hold these jobs often can identify behaviors or activities that could signal a pending terrorist attack; therefore, public safety personnel must continue to report, according to the Nationwide Suspicious Activity Reporting Initiative, observations that raise reasonable suspicion. The Intelligence Community routinely produces information for public safety personnel that may help first responders identify terrorist-related activities and prevent, deter, or respond to terrorist attacks. You can obtain this information through existing joint partnerships and from Internet-based U.S. Government information-sharing systems. It is critical that first responders, who are entrusted with keeping our citizens safe, be able to access, understand, and use this information. The Joint Counterterrorism Assessment Team (JCAT) Intelligence Guide for First Responders was produced by first responders for first responders and was designed to improve information sharing among state, local, tribal, and territorial jurisdictions and the federal government."
National Counterterrorism Center (U.S.); United States. Department of Homeland Security; United States. Federal Bureau of Investigation
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Joint Counterterrorism Assessment Team Intelligence Guide for First Responders
"In the post-9/11 era, first responders have incorporated protecting the Homeland against terrorism into their daily mission. Law enforcement, fire service, and emergency medical services personnel play a vital role in detecting and preventing attacks because of the nature of their work, their frequent interaction with members of the public, and the level of access their jobs provide. People who hold these jobs often can identify behaviors or activities that could signal a pending terrorist attack; therefore, public safety personnel must continue to report, according to the Nationwide Suspicious Activity Reporting Initiative, observations that raise reasonable suspicion. The Intelligence Community routinely produces information for public safety personnel that may help first responders identify terrorist-related activities and prevent, deter, or respond to terrorist attacks. You can obtain this information through existing joint partnerships and from Internet-based U.S. Government information-sharing systems. It is critical that first responders, who are entrusted with keeping our citizens safe, be able to access, understand, and use this information."
United States. Federal Bureau of Investigation; National Counterterrorism Center (U.S.); United States. Department of Homeland Security
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Counterterrorism Guide [website]
The Couterterrorism Guide (website) includes an interactive timeline, counterterrorism calendar, interactive map, terrorist profiles, information on terrorist groups, and methods and tactics. From the website: "The US National Counterterrorism Center (NCTC) is pleased to present the International Terrorism Guide Website, a ready reference guide for law enforcement, intelligence, military and security personnel, contingency planners, or citizens concerned about international terrorist threats. This site contains many features across the full range of issues pertaining to international terrorism: technical pages on various threat-related topics, terrorist groups, and wanted terrorists.. Each individual whose picture is portrayed is listed on the US Government's Rewards for Justice website devoted to international terrorism. The Rewards for Justice program is mandated by federal law (1984 Act to Combat International Terrorism) and is administered by the U.S. Department of State. The Secretary of State authorizes rewards for information that leads to a terrorist that commits an act of terrorism directed against Americans, leads to the locations of a key terrorist leader, or that disrupts terrorism financing. The site also contains a timeline of events relating to international terrorism, including dates that international terrorists may believe are important if planning attacks to commemorate particular events."
National Counterterrorism Center (U.S.)
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NCTC Guidelines: Understanding Acquisition, Retention and Dissemination of USP Information and Other Issues in EO 12333 [presentation]
"At the end of this presentation, participants will be able to: [1] Describe NCTC's [National Counterterrorism Center] mission [2] Identify NCTC's authorities and its legal and policy framework [3] Define NCTC collection authority under E.O. [Executive Order] 12333 [4] Define 'terrorism information' under IRTPA [Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act ] [5] Describe NCTC's ability to access, acquire, retain, and disseminate information under HR 7-1 and the new AG-DNI Guidelines [6] Identify the different tracks for access to information under the AG-DNI Guidelines".
National Counterterrorism Center (U.S.)
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PA101: Privacy Act - Safeguarding Personal Information
"To conduct its business, the Federal Gcr1emment including the Intelligence Community (IC), collects, maintains and discloses information about American citizens and permanent resident aliens. In 1974, the Privacy Act was established to protect these individuals' rights with regard to how the government uses the information it collects about them. Upon completing this course, you will be able to: [1] Describe how the Privacy Act of 1974 protects individuals' rights regarding information collected, maintained and disclosed about them by the Federal Government [2] Define Personally Identifiable Information (PII) and how it is protected".
National Counterterrorism Center (U.S.)
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Data Access and Use: National Counterterrorism Center
"The Data Access and Use Course will equip National Counterterrorism Center (NCTC) staff with a foundational understanding of the authorities and role of the Center in the integration of data for the purpose of identifying terrorism information and the rules and regulations governing the access, retention, use and dissemination of that data."
United States. Office of the Director of National Intelligence; National Counterterrorism Center (U.S.)
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NCTC Civil Liberties and Privacy Office: Protection of Privacy and Civil Liberties [presentation]
This presentation from the National Counterterrorism Center (NCTC) covers the following topics: "Why a CLPO [Civil Liberties and Privacy Office]?"; "US Person Protection"; "Civil liberties and privacy considerations in data access"; "First Amendment Issues"; "Compliance"; and "CLPO Take-Away".
National Counterterrorism Center (U.S.)
