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Department of Homeland Security: Progress in Implementing 9/11 Commission Recommendations [July 2009]
"Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Janet Napolitano today marked the fifth anniversary of the issuance of the 9/11 Commission Report by releasing a progress report outlining advancements in the Department's capabilities to protect against and respond to acts of terrorism and other threats. The report details the progress the Department has made on a range of 9/11 Commission recommendations-providing examples of new policies, initiatives and grants while reflecting DHS' focus on enhanced science and technology, efficiency and fiscal responsibility and reinvigorated coordination with state, local, tribal and international partners."
United States. Department of Homeland Security
2009-07-22
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National Infrastructure Advisory Council (NIAC): The Critical Infrastructure Resilience Study Working Group
This is a presentation of the National Infrastructure Advisory Council's (NIAC) Critical Infrastructure Resilience Study Working Group which made the presentation at the NAIC's July 14, 2009 meeting. More specifically, the Objective of this Working Group's presentation was to "Examine opportunities to integrate and encourage resilient practices and strategies within critical infrastructures. In particular, NIAC will examine: 1.) How resilience is defined and practiced within the various critical infrastructure sectors 2.) The role of government in developing policies and programs to promote/encourage resilience 3.) Options for improving current infrastructure resilience to achieve national homeland security policy goals."
National Infrastructure Advisory Council (U.S.)
Bush, Wes; Grayson, Margaret E.
2009-07-14
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Department of Homeland Security: Domestic Nuclear Detection Office (DNDO) Nuclear Detection Research
This is a webpage of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Domestic Nuclear Detection Office (DNDO). "Recognizing the risks associated with the potential use of a nuclear weapon within the United States, the Department has integrated all nuclear detection research, development, testing, evaluation, acquisition, and operational support into a single office: the Domestic Nuclear Detection Office (DNDO). This office will develop a global nuclear detection architecture; conduct research and development; and acquire and support the deployment of domestic nuclear detection systems."
United States. Department of Homeland Security
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Secretary Napolitano Releases Report on Department's Progress Fulfilling 9/11 Commission Recommendations [July 22, 2009]
This Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Press Release highlights Secretary Janet Napolitano's release of a progress report "outlining advancements in the Department's capabilities to protect against and respond to acts of terrorism and other threats." This progress report was released on the fifth anniversary "of the issuance of the 9/11 Commission Report." More specifically, this progress report "details the progress the Department has made on a range of 9/11 Commission recommendations--providing examples of new policies, initiatives and grants while reflecting DHS' focus on enhanced science and technology, efficiency and fiscal responsibility and reinvigorated coordination with state, local, tribal and international partners."
United States. Department of Homeland Security. Press Office
2009-07-22
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Department of Homeland Security: Report of the Chief Privacy Officer Pursuant to Section 803 of the Implementing Recommendations of the 9/11 Commission Act of 2007 [March 1, 2008]
"The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Chief Privacy Officer is the first statutorily mandated Chief Privacy Officer in the Federal government. The mission of the Privacy Office is to sustain privacy protections and to promote transparency of government operations while achieving the mission of the Department. Within the Department, the Privacy Officer implements Section 222 of the Homeland Security Act, the Privacy Act of 1974, the Freedom of Information Act, the E-Government Act of 2002, and the numerous laws, Executive Orders, court decisions and DHS policies that protect the collection, use, and disclosure of personally identifiable information collected, used, maintained, or disseminated by DHS. Section 803 of the Implementing Recommendations of the 9/11 Commission Act of 2007, P.L. 110-53, established additional privacy and civil liberties requirements for DHS. Pursuant to the requirements of Section 803 requirements, the Privacy Office is providing its 2nd quarter report for 2008. This report in large part covers the period of December 1, 2007 to March 1, 2008."
United States. Department of Homeland Security. Privacy Office
2008-03-01
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National Infrastructure Advisory Council (NIAC): The Framework for Dealing with Disasters and Related Interdependencies Working Group
"This study focused on the United States' ability to respond to and recover from a major disaster that could result in a prolonged loss of infrastructure services expanding beyond a local area. The desired outcome was to identify areas that are impediments to private sector and local/state government recovery of critical infrastructures, and deployment of needed federal resources." The investigation "included analysis of all relevant sectors identified as Critical Infrastructures and Key Resources (CIKR) by the National Infrastructure Protection Plan (NIPP)."
United States. Department of Homeland Security
Pawlenty, Tim; Archuleta, Edmund; Nicholson, James B.
2009-07-14
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Department of Homeland Security: Report of the Chief Privacy Officer Pursuant to Section 803 of the Implementing Recommendations of the 9/11 Commission Act of 2007 [December 31, 2007]
"The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Chief Privacy Officer is the first statutorily mandated Chief Privacy Officer in the Federal government. The mission of the Privacy Office is to sustain privacy protections and to promote transparency of government operations while achieving the mission of the Department. Within the Department, the Privacy Officer implements Section 222 of the Homeland Security Act, the Privacy Act of 1974, the Freedom of Information Act, the E-Government Act of 2002 and the numerous laws, Executive Orders, court decisions and DHS policies that protect the collection, use, and disclosure of Departmental and personally identifying information.[...] Section 803 of the Implementing Recommendations of the 9/11 Commission Act of 2007, P.L. 110-53, established additional privacy and civil liberties requirements for DHS. Pursuant to Section 803's requirements, the Privacy Officer will report quarterly on its privacy activities based on the following schedule."
United States. Department of Homeland Security. Privacy Office
2007-12-31
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Department of Defense Hotline Completion Report
This newly-released report admits that the U.S. Army's nerve gas leak monitors at a major Kentucky chemical weapons depot (Blue Grass) did not work for almost two years. "In September 2003 the Blue Grass Chemical Activity (BGCA) changed the Miniature Continuous Air Monitoring System (MINICAM5) agent monitoring configuration for nerve agent VX by removing the VX to G - analog conversion pads (hereafter referred to as V to G conversion pads) that were installed at the distal end (sampling point end) of the three unheated VX sampling lines located within the VX storage igloos. The V to G conversion pads arc used to convert nerve agent VX vapor to a nerve agent G analog vapor that is more volatile and more readily detected by the MINICAMS. The V to G pad installed on the end of the heated trace line outside the igloo remained in place."
United States. Department of the Army. Office of the Inspector General
2005-12-08
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DHS Privacy Office: Second Quarter Fiscal Year 2009 Report to Congress
This Department of Homeland Security (DHS) report "covers the privacy complaints and privacy training for the period of December 1, 2008, to February 28, 2009. The Privacy Office works with each of the Components at the Department to provide privacy training, and to expedite the processing of complaints from the public." [Additionally] "Section 803 of the Implementing Recommendations of the 9/11 Commission Act of 2007, P.L. 110-53, established additional privacy and civil liberties requirements for DHS. Pursuant to the requirements of Section 803, the Privacy Office is providing its second quarter report for fiscal year 2009."
United States. Department of Homeland Security. Privacy Office
2009-04-29
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Collaborative Unmanned Systems for Maritime and Port Security Operations
"This paper deals with some recent work ongoing at [the Naval Postgraduate School], which attempts to show the utility of networked distributed vehicles for Maritime Interdiction, Riverine Operations, and related missions. We believe that these systems will be essential for dealing with the challenges in confronting these important National future needs. [...]. Maritime Domain Awareness requires new tools including the use of Autonomous Systems with Coordinated Autonomy for situational awareness, maritime interdiction, tracking and inspection. The use of aerial UAVs to provide video tracking support and subsequent target information to USV ships has been studied. Both in simulation and in experiment, our results are showing that this type of networked autonomous system of systems is both appropriate and possible. Many questions are still to be resolved including network performance for field trials, automation of assets that are proprietary where primary controllers cannot be modified, and integration of video tracking and control capabilities across platforms, and the network."
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.)
Healey, Anthony J.; Horner, D.P.; Kragelund, S.P.
2007
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NATO's Out-of-Area Dilemma
"NATO has a legitimate right to project force beyond the geographical boundaries of the NATO alliance. That NATO has been unwilling or unable to do so since 1949 results from a combination of factors relating to disagreements between the members over the geographical scope of the alliance, shifts in allied foreign policies and inter-allied tensions brought on by the Cold War. Iraq's invasion of Kuwait moved NATO's out-of-area problem from a subordinate position to the primarily threat facing the alliance. Historically, the Alliance felt that responses to out-of-area security threats should be dealt with on a unilateral basis, even when the Alliance has agreed that their collective vital interests are threatened. The dilemma for NATO is the lack of a unified approach to the out-of-area problem. NATO's boundaries are boundaries of obligation and not boundaries of confinement. Through a review of the language of the treaty and problems inherent in alliance relationships, this thesis will explore the differing perceptions of alliance members regarding the scope of the alliance and why NATO has survived for 40 years yet been unable to deal with the out-of-area problem."
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.)
Theodorelos, Susan Lynn
1990-12
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Critical Juncture: American Foreign Policy and Asymmetric Warfare
"Asymmetric warfare is arguably the main threat facing the United States since the end of the Cold War. Gone are the years when America knew who its enemy was, and more importantly, knew where it was. With the Obama administration now in the White House, this is a crucial juncture in American foreign policymaking. The following pages examine the body of scholarship on asymmetric warfare as it has been impacted by the three primary components of American foreign policy: unilateralism, preemption, and military hegemony. This article asks two central questions. First it inquires as to whether these three key components of America's foreign policy, popularly known as the Bush Doctrine, have been more extreme under the administration of President George W. Bush than they have under previous administrations. The second question is whether the Bush Doctrine has increased asymmetric warfare in the form of terrorism--or whether it has been an effective policy against it. The article begins by examining the Bush administration's foreign policy as outlined in both the 2002 and the 2006 National Security Strategy (NSS), investigating the history of each of the three primary components of the Bush Doctrine in America: unilateralism, preemption, and military hegemony--and reviewing the opinions of a number of scholars, security professionals, and journalists as to whether the impact of these initiatives reduced global asymmetric warfare in the form of terrorism or whether it incited more terrorist activity."
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Center for Contemporary Conflict
Maszka, John
2009-04
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Tactical Network Topology (TNT) Marine Interdiction Operation (MIO) TNT MIO 09-2: Environmental Effects Research
This presentation by Dr. Peter Guest provides an overview of the Naval Postgraduate School's Tactical Network Topology and Marine Interdiction Operation with a special emphasis on weather, sea, and environmental effects on operations, target detection, and communications.
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.)
Guest, Peter
2009-06-10
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Public Health Organizations and Associations
This webpage, compiled by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, provides links to a number of public health organizations and associations.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (U.S.)
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U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) [website]
This website is the main page for the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). It includes pages for topics such as food, drugs, medical devices, vaccines, blood & biologics, animal & veterinary, cosmetics, radiation-emitting products, and combination products. "The FDA is responsible for protecting the public health by assuring the safety, efficacy, and security of human and veterinary drugs, biological products, medical devices, our nation's food supply, cosmetics, and products that emit radiation. The FDA is also responsible for advancing the public health by helping to speed innovations that make medicines and foods more effective, safer, and more affordable; and helping the public get the accurate, science-based information they need to use medicines and foods to improve their health."
United States. Food and Drug Administration
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DHS Announces Guidance for More than $500 Million in Recovery Act-Funded Preparedness Grants [May 29, 2009]
"The U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) today released application guidance for more than $500 million in Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) preparedness grants for fire station construction, port and transit security-funded by the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA). The guidance released today includes $150 million for the Port Security Grant Program, $150 million for the Transit Security Grant Program and $210 million for the Fire Station Construction Grant Program. Signed into law by the President on Feb. 17, ARRA committed more than $3 billion to DHS and GSA in support of homeland security programs across the country."
United States. Department of Homeland Security. Press Office
2009-05-29
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United States House of Representatives Committee on Foreign Affairs [website]
This is the website of the House of Representatives Committee on Foreign Affairs, which is "responsible for oversight and legislation relating to: foreign assistance (including development assistance, Millennium Challenge Corporation, the Millennium Challenge Account, HIV/AIDS in foreign countries, security assistance, and Public Law 480 programs abroad); the Peace Corps; national security developments affecting foreign policy; strategic planning and agreements; war powers, treaties, executive agreements, and the deployment and use of United States Armed Forces; peacekeeping, peace enforcement, and enforcement of United Nations or other international sanctions; arms control and disarmament issues; the United States Agency for International Development; activities and policies of the State, Commerce and Defense Departments and other agencies related to the Arms Export Control Act, and the Foreign Assistance Act including export and licensing policy for munitions items and technology and dual-use equipment and technology; international law; promotion of democracy; international law enforcement issues, including narcotics control programs and activities; Broadcasting Board of Governors; embassy security; international broadcasting; public diplomacy, including international communication, information policy, international education, and cultural programs; and all other matters not specifically assigned to a subcommittee." This site includes such resources as committee information, hearings, news and various subcommittees.
United States. Congress. House. Committee on Foreign Affairs
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United States Senate Armed Services Committee [website]
"This web site is intended to serve as a resource for those looking for information about the [Senate Armed Services] Committee and its activities." The site includes information about the committee and subcommittee members, committee publications, hearings, and press releases. The committee's jurisdiction includes: "Aeronautical and space activities peculiar to or primarily associated with the development of weapons systems or military operations; the common defense; the Department of Defense, the Department of the Army, the Department of the Navy, and the Department of the Air Force, generally; maintenance and operation of the Panama Canal, including administration, sanitation, and government of the Canal Zone; military research and development; national security aspects of nuclear energy; naval petroleum reserves, except those in Alaska; pay, promotion, retirement, and other benefits and privileges of members of the Armed Forces, including overseas education of civilian and military dependents; selective service system; and strategic and critical materials necessary for the common defense."
United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Armed Services
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Remarks by Secretary Napolitano to the President's National Security Telecommunications Advisory Committee [May 21, 2009]
From the remarks of HS Secretary Napolitano: "Let me talk a moment, if I might, about cyber security. As you know, the Department of Homeland Security has been actively engaged in the review that the President ordered that has been led by Melissa Hathaway. And I want to thank NSTAC for its contribution to this review. I understand that you heard a report from Melissa this morning, and I look forward to working with you, with others, and with the President as we begin to implement the actions that need to be taken where the area of cyber security is concerned. This is, in my view, one of the deep and emerging areas where we need to make more robust our systems, our protections, and our public-private collaboration because there is so much happening on such a rapid basis. I will also say this is an area where speed is of the essence. Oftentimes, by the time we are meeting about a particular issue, those who seek to create mischief or, indeed, do harm have already moved on to the next problem set. So this is something that we as well have been thinking a lot about within the Department of Homeland Security, and are very interested in your contributions."
United States. Department of Homeland Security. Press Office
2009-05-21
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Remarks by Secretary Napolitano and FEMA Administrator Fugate at Today's Media Availability on Hurricane Preparedness [May 19, 2009]
From the remarks of HS Secretary Napolitano: "Today's televideo conference was part of bringing some attention to the issue of hurricane preparedness. And as I said earlier, we don't view this as the launch of hurricane preparedness, but intensification as we head into the actual season. Two weeks ago we held a principal-level federal exercise here in Washington, D.C., also involving hurricane preparedness and including a number of my fellow members of the Cabinet, as well as members of the White House staff and, indeed, the President himself for part of it. We want to make sure that the public is engaged and that we are redoubling our efforts to fill any gaps that we find as we prepare. That is why it is so critical that we work now with governors and with FEMA offices around the country, that we listen, and that we are in a position to respond. We have a deep belief, Craig and I-we both come out of states and out of the state systems for emergency response. We know how important it is that states, localities, tribes-they are at the front end. They are the first responders. They know best what they need. We are there to back them up, to provide them with support. Craig and I will both be in Florida later this week to actually view preparations there as we head into the season."
United States. Department of Homeland Security. Press Office
2009-05-19
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Remarks by Secretary Napolitano at Today's Media Briefing on the H1N1 Flu Outbreak [May 4, 2009]
From the remarks of Secretary Napolitano: "As the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention [CDC] noted over the weekend, we have started to see encouraging signs that this virus may be mild and that its spread may be limited. We are therefore cautiously optimistic, but nevertheless, we realize that this is not the time to rest. We are preparing fully. We also have in mind that H1N1 flu could die down soon and return later again this fall when the flu season enters back in full swing. This is always a concern with a new strain of a flu virus. We will therefore continue to prepare in the coming months to address that possibility. And as I have said, this effort is a marathon, not a sprint. In addition, it is possible that the World Health Organization [WHO] will raise its pandemic alert level to level six. This would not be a surprise, nor would it affect our preparation efforts since we have been preparing since the first appearance of H1N1 flu as if this will be level six."
United States. Department of Homeland Security. Press Office
2009-05-04
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Remarks by Secretary Napolitano at Today's Media Briefing on the H1N1 Flu Outbreak [May 6, 2009]
From the remarks of HS Secretary Napolitano: "So where are we going? In the coming weeks and months ahead, we will be involved in an ongoing series of actions to ensure individuals, families, government, and private sector entities are well-prepared for what may come next. First is to work in a collective manner with the public health community and our international partners, closely monitoring the H1N1 flu to determine if it becomes more contagious and more severe than this initial outbreak. The Southern Hemisphere is entering its flu season now. We will pay close attention to the virus there."
United States. Department of Homeland Security. Press Office
2009-05-06
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Remarks by Secretary Napolitano at Today's Media Briefing on the H1N1 Flu Outbreak [May 5, 2009]
From the remarks of HS Secretary Napolitano: "Today the CDC reports that we have 403 confirmed cases in 38 states. As I said yesterday, we remain cautiously optimistic about how this virus is spreading and the fact that it appears relatively mild when we think about the potential for novel influenza strains. As a result, the CDC [Centers for Disease Control] today modified its interim guidance regarding the closure of schools and child care facilities. As CDC announced earlier today, this particular strain is currently causing a disease similar in nature to seasonal influenza, and with the new information they've been able to collect, no longer recommend communities immediately close schools. Instead, teachers and students with influenza-like illness should stay home, which is consistent with what would be recommended during a typical flu season. This is an encouraging development, and we applaud communities and school districts for taking proper actions to protect the heart and well-being of students and faculty while the scientific process was ongoing. And although we have these encouraging signs, I want to be clear. This is not a time for complacency or the belief that we can simply declare victory over H1N1 and move on. While we have taken steps that have successfully limited the impact of H1N1 at this time, this virus is still present in our country. People are still getting infected and sick, with some requiring hospitalization. And H1N1 will likely reemerge down the road, even as early as the coming fall when the flu season really begins."
United States. Department of Homeland Security. Press Office
2009-05-05
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Global Climate Change Impacts in the United States
"This report summarizes the science of climate change and the impacts of climate change on the United States, now and in the future. It is largely based on results of the U.S. Global Change Research Program (USGCRP), and integrates those results with related research from around the world. This report discusses climate-related impacts for various societal and environmental sectors and regions across the nation. It is an authoritative scientific report written in plain language, with the goal of better informing public and private decision making at all levels. The USGCRP called for this report. An expert team of scientists operating under the authority of the Federal Advisory Committee Act, assisted by communication specialists, wrote the document. The report was extensively reviewed and revised based on comments from experts and the public. The report was approved by its lead USGCRP Agency, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the other USGCRP agencies, and the Committee on the Environment and Natural Resources on behalf of the National Science and Technology Council. This report meets all Federal requirements associated with the Information Quality Act, including those pertaining to public comment and transparency."
U.S. Global Change Research Program
2009-06
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Dudley Knox Library Reference Tools
This webpage, compiled by the Naval Postgraduate School's Dudley Knox Library, provides links to assorted online reference material. It includes sources for general reference, biographies, dictionaries, language dictionaries, military dictionaries and thesauri, military abbreviations and acronyms, directories, encyclopedias, information about money, facts, figures, physical world data, distance calculators, public opinion, and quotations.
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Dudley Knox Library
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Dudley Knox Library Research Tools
This webpage, compiled by the Naval Postgraduate School's Dudley Knox Library, provides links to assorted research tools. It includes a link to the library's catalog, article databases, a list of full text electronic journals and newspapers, subject guides, bibliographies compiled by the librarians, and a digital archive of NPS theses and other publications.
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Dudley Knox Library
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Arms Control in the Obama Administration: Coming in from the Cold
"With the investiture of Barack Obama as president, the United States may find itself restoring the tool of arms control to its formerly central place in the toolbox of American diplomacy. Arms control--even nuclear arms control--may once again be seen as a legitimate activity of government after eight years wandering the wilderness. Even without the change in political philosophies heralded by the new administration, the agenda facing the new president in the next year and a half would require his renewed attention on this policy approach. Probably the most urgent policy consideration in this agenda will be what to do about the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (START I,) set to expire in December 2009, and new talks with Russia for some sort of follow-on nuclear reduction treaty. Congress has mandated the preparation of a survey of strategic issues, as well as a Defense Department-drafted Nuclear Posture Review, both in 2009. And the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty (NPT) will hold its five-year review conference in 2010. This administration has already signaled that it intends to make deeper reductions in nuclear weapons--deployed or reserve, strategic or tactical--a centerpiece of its foreign policy, and the 2010 NPT review conference will likely be a significant turning point for this policy. […]. This paper shall attempt to focus on arms control, but given the nature of today's thought processes on these subjects, it will also necessarily also touch on some of the other fields, as well."
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Center for Contemporary Conflict
Larsen, Jeffrey Arthur, 1954-
2009-04
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Association of State and Territorial Health Officials (ASTHO) [website]
"The Association brings together the nation's leading public health experts to address issues including pandemic influenza, public health threats from hurricanes and other natural disasters, dangerous trends in unhealthy lifestyles, and access to vaccines and other healthcare. ASTHO's meetings, webcasts, teleconferences, and other events provide forums for sharing best practices and dealing with existing and newly identified public health threats, such as the importation of toys containing lead and the spread of antibiotic resistant infections in communities. ASTHO provides educational, training and leadership development opportunities designed specifically for cabinet-level state health agency leaders." The website includes information about each of ASTHO's activities and programs, which include: Health Reform; Marketing Public Health; Access; Health Equity; Infectious Disease; Environmental Health; Prevention & Health Promotion; Preparedness; Public Health Informatics; State Health Services; Accreditation and Performance Standards; and Workforce Development.
Association of State and Territorial Health Officials (U.S.)
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United States Senate Committee on Energy & Natural Resources [website]
"Since its creation, the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources and its predecessors have considered, reported, and overseen some of the most important legislation ever enacted by the United States Congress. This far-reaching legislative activity can be described in the following major areas: energy resources and development, including regulation, conservation, strategic petroleum reserves and appliance standards; nuclear energy; Indian affairs; public lands and their renewable resources; surface mining, Federal coal, oil, and gas, other mineral leasing; territories and insular possessions; and water resources. The Energy Committee has distinguished itself as among the most nonpartisan, or bipartisan, in the Senate. Because the issues considered affect regional more than partisan interests, the panel has traditionally approached its work in a consensus building mode. Most policy considerations occur among members prior to public discussion of an issue, so that by the time the panel reports a measure, controversy has been abated and the vote is as close to unanimous as possible. Much of this consensual approach has been attributed to the narrow margin afforded the majority party on the Committee. The Energy and Natural Resources panel is generally a constituent-oriented committee. The panel has retained primarily State-related interest for Senators and has kept a Western emphasis in its composition. However, world events and the 1977 restructuring of committee jurisdiction have affected the geographic composition of the panel in the last decade."
United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Energy and Natural Resources
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Dudley Knox Library Research Guides: Homeland Security
This webpage, compiled by Greta Marlatt at the Naval Postgraduate School's Dudley Knox Library, "is intended to help you become familiar with some of the Library's many useful resources as well as some of the more important websites devotes to topics of interest to the homeland security/defense researcher." It includes links to journal indexes, databases, statistical sources, congressional and legal information, associations and organizations, commissions, centers, institutes, and think tanks, portals and gateways, federal agencies, general federal resources, and general sites. Some sites provided may have restricted access or require a password for use.
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Dudley Knox Library
