2009-07-12 integrating homeland security into … homeland security into emergency management...

Integrating Homeland Security into Emergency Management Courses: Management Courses:

Some Grounding Conceptsand

Some Suggested Materials and Approaches

Paula D. Gordon, Ph.D.Paula D. Gordon, Ph.D.

An Expanded Version of a June 5, 2008 Presentation

Given at the FEMA Higher Education Conference,

Emmitsburg, Maryland

As Modified July 12, 2009

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An All-Hazards Approachpp

• A case for an all-hazards approach that encompasses a full range of possible hazards and

t t hi t th t f t 9/11 d catastrophic events that face us post 9/11 and post Katrina.

• The shift in Federal policy evident in the National Strategy for Homeland Security released October 5 2007 t ti l t 5, 2007, a precursor to perspectives prevalent after January 20, 2009.

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Excerpts from the National Strategy for Homeland Securitygy y

released October 5, 2007

The following excerpt underscores dimensions of the g pchallenges before us:"While protecting the lives and livelihoods of the American people demands that we work to prevent andAmerican people demands that we work to prevent and disrupt terrorist attacks in the Homeland, it also requires that we undertake measures to deter the threat of terrorism, mitigate the Nation's vulnerabilities, andterrorism, mitigate the Nation s vulnerabilities, and minimize the consequences of an attack or disaster should it occur. Our efforts include, among other things, protecting our population from infectious diseases and p g p pcatastrophic public health threats, as well as reducing the effects and consequences of all hazards through improved systems to notify, alert, and warn the public."p y y, , p

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Excerpts from the pNational Strategy for Homeland Security

released October 5, 2007 (Continued)

In the National Strategy, the need to carry out and "advance readiness activities" is also

h i d i th f ll i emphasized in the following way:

"There are times when we are able to anticipate There are times when we are able to anticipate impending or emergent events that will require a national response, such as an upcoming h i t ti l d i hurricane season, a potential pandemic, or a period of heightened terrorist threat."

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Some Perspectives ConcerningEmergency ManagementEmergency Management

And the Role of Homeland Security Concerns in Emergency Management

• Is the focus of emergency management solely on natural hazards?

• Does the focus on emergency management include an all-hazards approach that encompasses terrorism and homeland security threats and challenges?

• Does the focus on emergency management encompass both an all-hazards approach and attention to catastrophic events?

• Does the focus on emergency management encompasses a goal of helping individuals develop the knowledge base, skill sets, and capabilities needed to assume and more , peffectively carry out their roles of responsibility relating to an all-hazards approach to emergency management?

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Some Organizing Typologies, Concepts, and Tools

• Todd Stewart’s Counter-Terrorism Strategic Model: Similarities between this depiction

of the homeland security cycle and the emergency management cycleand the emergency management cycle

• Paula Gordon’s Adaptation of Todd Stewart’s Model:An All Hazards Emergency Management Cycle

• A Typology of Emergencies of Differing Levels of Severity

• The Homeland Security Impact Scale and its The Homeland Security Impact Scale and its Applicability to an All-Hazards Approach to

Emergency Management

• The Public Safety/National Security GridThe Public Safety/National Security Grid

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Todd Stewart’s Counter-Terrorism Strategic Model and

Paula Gordon’s AdaptationPaula Gordon s Adaptationof the Stewart Model:

• Todd Stewart's model is helpful in depicting a comprehensive approach to preventing as well as preparing for and responding to potential terrorist-related p epa g o a d espo d g o po e a e o s e a edevents.

• Stewart’s model helps clarify key similarities and Stewart s model helps clarify key similarities and differences between the homeland security cycle and the emergency management cycle

• Gordon’s adaptation of the Stewart model focuses on An All Hazards Emergency Management Cycle.

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Todd Stewart’s Counter‐Terrorism Strategic Model

Recovery &

Identify & CharacterizeIdentify & CharacterizeThreatsThreats

y

RestitutionDeterrenceDeterrence

PostPost‐‐EventEvent

PredictionPredictionResponseResponseTERRORISMTERRORISMEVENT OR EVENT OR

PreventionPrevention

Forensics &Forensics &AttributionAttribution

CAMPAIGNCAMPAIGN

(Pre(Pre‐‐emption)emption)

MitigationMitigation

Crisis Crisis ManagementManagement

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MitigationMitigation(Preparation(Preparation

and Protection)and Protection)

Identify, Assess, &Identify, Assess, &Characterize HazardsCharacterize Hazards

Recovery & Restitution

Plus Mitigation & PreparednessPreparedness

Preparedness Measures

For the Future Remediation, Remediation, Protective Protective AN ALLAN ALL‐‐

Measures, & Measures, & MitigationMitigationPostPost‐‐EventEvent

ResponseResponse

AN ALLAN ALL‐‐HAZARDSHAZARDS

EMERGENCYEMERGENCYMANAGEMENTMANAGEMENT

Contingency Contingency Planning &Planning && Event Response& Event Response

MANAGEMENTMANAGEMENTCYCLECYCLE

Crisis Crisis ManagementManagement

Situational Awareness & Assessment Situational Awareness & Assessment When & If the Event is Foreseeable orWhen & If the Event is Foreseeable or

Continuity ofContinuity ofOperations PlanningOperations Planning

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When & If the Event is Foreseeable orWhen & If the Event is Foreseeable orImminent & When the Event Occurs Imminent & When the Event Occurs Paula D. Gordon, Paula D. Gordon, Ph.DPh.D, ,

http://gordonhomeland.comhttp://gordonhomeland.com 3/26/20093/26/2009Modeled Loosely on an Adaptation of Todd Stewart’s Counter Terrorism Strategic ModelModeled Loosely on an Adaptation of Todd Stewart’s Counter Terrorism Strategic Model

A Typology of Emergencies f Diff i L l f S iof Differing Levels of Severity

• A typology that is pertinent to an all-hazards approach to emergency management as well

t t l h d h t as to a natural hazards approach to emergency management

• A typology that helps clarify the differences in impacts of emergencies of differing levels of se e it and the implications of those of severity and the implications of those differences for the emergency management cycle

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A Typology of Emergenciesyp gy gSize ofEmergency

Number of Dead &Injured

Roles ofGovernment

Approach Characteristicsof Care

Skill &TrainingNeeds

Small Scale Scores Local, State,and Regional

Surge ofcapa-bilities

Manageable Surge capa-bility

MediumScale

Hundreds All levels ofgovernment

Modified Normal to minimal

Networkedsurge capability

LargeScale

Thousands All levels ofgovernment

Modified to makeshift

Normal to minimal

Networkedsurgecapability

CatastrophicScale

Millions All levels ofgovernment

Mostlymakeshift

Minimal orworse

Make docapability

Mega- Multi- Remaining Totally Minimal if Improvisa-Catastrophe millions to

billionsvestiges ofgovernment

makeshift existent tional skills

Adapted from Paula D. Gordon " Comparative Scenario and Options Analysis: Important Tools for Agents of Change Post 9/11 and Post Hurricane Katrina," Homeland Security Review, Vol. 1 No. 2 , 2006 (http://users.rcn.com/pgordon/homeland/options/Analysis.html )

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The Homeland Security Impact Scale: Its Applicability to an All-Hazards Approach to pp y pp

Emergency Management

Th H l d S it I t S l id • The Homeland Security Impact Scale provides a common frame of reference that can be useful in considering and arriving at a consensus

i th i t f di tconcerning the impacts of disasters.

• The Homeland Security Impact Scale provides a The Homeland Security Impact Scale provides a common frame of reference that can be useful in considering actions that can be taken to mitigate the impacts of disasters or emergencies of the impacts of disasters or emergencies of differing levels of severity or to address and help reverse them once they have occurred.

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Homeland Security Impact Scaley p

• 0 -- No real impact on national security, economic security, or 0 No real impact on national security, economic security, or personal security

• 1 -- Local impact in areas directly affected

• 2 -- Significant impact in some areas that were not directly affected2 Significant impact in some areas that were not directly affected

• 3 -- Significant market adjustment (20% plus drop); some business and industries destabilized; some bankruptcies, including increasing number of personal bankruptcies and bankruptcies of small businesses, and waning of consumer confidence

• 4 -- Economic slowdown spreads; rise in unemployment and underemployment accompanied by possible isolated disruptive incidents and acts, increase in hunger and homelessness

• 5 Cascading impacts including mild recession; isolated supply • 5 -- Cascading impacts including mild recession; isolated supply problems; isolated infrastructure problems; accompanied by possible increase in disruptive incidents and acts, continuing societal impacts

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Homeland Security Impact Scale(Continued)(Continued)

• 6 -- Moderate to strong recession or increased market volatility; regional supply problems; regional infrastructure problems accompanied by pp y p ; g p p ypossible increase in disruptive incidents and acts; worsening societal impacts

• 7 -- Spreading supply problems and infrastructure problems accompanied by possible increase in disruptive incidents and acts, worsening societal by possible increase in disruptive incidents and acts, worsening societal impacts, and major challenges posed to elected and non-elected public officials

• 8 -- Depression; increased supply problems; elements of infrastructure crippled accompanied by likely increase in disruptive incidents and acts; crippled accompanied by likely increase in disruptive incidents and acts; worsening societal impacts; and national and global markets severely impacted

• 9 -- Widespread supply problems; infrastructure verging on collapse with b th ti l d l b l i i d i t l both national and global consequences; worsening economic and societal impacts accompanied by likely widespread disruptions

• 10 -- Possible unraveling of the social fabric, nationally and globally, jeopardizing the ability of governments to govern and keep the peace

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Homeland Security Impact Scale(Continued)(Continued)

• "Disruptions" and "incidents" can include demonstrations, work stoppages strikes organized or spontaneous vandalism stoppages, strikes, organized or spontaneous vandalism, looting, and riots. Also included are sabotage and terrorist acts and attacks. (The scale and these notations have been adapted by Paula D. Gordon from the Y2K Impact Scale developed by Bruce F Webster of WDCY2K and sent by him to developed by Bruce F. Webster of WDCY2K and sent by him to the membership of WDCY2K on March 4, 1998.)

• "Supply problems" and "infrastructure problems" may include food shortages; availability of potable water; degradation of food shortages; availability of potable water; degradation of water purity, water distribution and/or waste management; fuel/heating oil shortages, disruptions in utilities (power, gas, telecommunications), disruption in the financial sector, disruptions in transportation (airlines trains trucking ports disruptions in transportation (airlines, trains, trucking, ports, ships); pharmaceutical shortages; disruption of health care services or emergency medical services; disruption of fire and public safety services; disruptions or inadequacies, or overwhelming of public works operations and services.overwhelming of public works operations and services.

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The Public Safety/Homeland Security Gridy/ y

• A way of seeing public safety and homeland security as being mutually inclusive

• A balanced and integrated emphasis on both public safety and homeland security not one over public safety and homeland security, not one over the other.

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The Public Safety/Homeland Security GridHomeland Security Grid

9,1 9,9

Public Safety 5,5

1,1 Homeland Security 1,9

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Some Selected Materials Some Selected Materials

Th f ll i t i l b it id d DVD’ th t b The following are materials, websites, videos, and DVD’s that can be used in the development of courses and curricula focusing on an all-hazards approach to homeland security and emergency management. Complete references for these materials can be found in the “Extensive List of References and Resources” found in the Extensive List of References and Resources compiled by Paula D. Gordon and posted at http://gordonhomeland.com * or see http://users.rcn.com/pgordon/homeland/resources.html#13

* GordonHomeland.com (http://gordonhomeland.com ) includes articles, reports, publications, and presentations on homeland security and emergency management and organizational, y g y g g ,managerial, ethical, and educational issues. The website has been developed by Paula D. Gordon and is provided as a free public service.

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Some Selected Materials (Continued)(Continued)

• Paula D Gordon “Improving Homeland Security & Critical • Paula D. Gordon, Improving Homeland Security & Critical Infrastructure Protection and Continuity Efforts”http://users.rcn.com/pgordon/homeland/hscipreport.pdf or use link at http://gordonhomeland.com.

• Paula D. Gordon, “The Different Nature of Terrorism and Terrorist Threats Post 9/11and the Implications of These Differences” use link at http://gordonhomeland.com or http://users.rcn.com/pgordon/homeland/thedifferentnatureft i ht

p pgofterrorism.htm.

• Paula D. Gordon, “Pre‐ and Post‐9/11 Perspectives: Understanding and Teaching about Differences in PerspectivesUnderstanding and Teaching about Differences in Perspectives Affecting Governance and Public Administration Post‐9/11” (Publication pending in two parts in Ethics Today, Volume 11 Number 1 and 2, Spring and Summer 2009) (Posted at GordonPost9 11 com and GordonHomeland com )GordonPost9‐11.com and GordonHomeland.com.)

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• Walid Phares, February 27, 2007 Presentation on Radical Extremism, C-SPAN video or DVD

• Walid Phares, “Education VS Jihad,” HS Today, November 2006

• “Obsession: Radical Islam’s War Against the West ” a • Obsession: Radical Islam s War Against the West, a documentary, 2006. Available on DVD at http://obsessionthemovie.com .

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• David A. McEntire, Introduction to Homeland Security: Understanding Terrorism with an Emergency Management Perspective, Wiley, 2009.

• Claire B. Rubin, editor, Emergency Management: The American Experience 1900 – 2005, Public Entity Risk Institute, (htt // i ki tit t ) 2007(http://riskinstitute.org ), 2007

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St h Fl M h 27 2007 P t ti Th • Stephen Flynn, March 27, 2007 Presentation on The Edge of Disaster, C-SPAN video or DVD. Also see CNN archives.

• Stephen Flynn, The Edge of Disaster, Random House, 2007

• Michael Leavitt April 18 2006 Presentation • Michael Leavitt, April 18, 2006 Presentation concerning pandemic flu preparedness planning, C-SPAN video or DVD, ID: 192090 (1-877-ONCSPAN)

• Naval Postgraduate School Course Materials and videos on radical extremism and the resources of the Homeland Security Digital Library

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Some Selected Materials(Continued)

• April 2003 Frontline Program: Cyberwar (PBS) (Also see archived program, transcript, and interviews online at http://www.pbs.org .) (To obtain a copy of this video, ID: p // pbs o g ) ( o ob a a copy o s deo,FROL-2116, contact PBS Video at 1-800-424-7963)

• Paula D. Gordon, "Infrastructure Threats and Challenges: Before and After September 11 2001" PA TIMES Vol Before and After September 11, 2001 . PA TIMES, Vol. 24, Issue 12, December 2001. Reprinted as a commentary in the Journal of Homeland Security, April 16, 2002. Also posted at http://users rcn com/pgordon/homeland/homeland infra hthttp://users.rcn.com/pgordon/homeland/homeland_infra.html or see link at http://gordonhomeland.com .

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S S l t d M t i lSome Selected Materials(Continued)

• DHS Homeland Security Advisory Council Critical Infrastructure Group The 1-10-2006 Report is available at

th DHS H l d S it Ad i C il b it on the DHS Homeland Security Advisory Council website. (To obtain a copy of the C-SPAN video or DVD, ID: 190653, contact 1-877-ONCSPAN.)

• Ted G. Lewis, Critical Infrastructure Protection in Homeland Security ~ Defending a Networked Nation, Wiley-InterScience, 2006,

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Some Selected Materials(Continued)(Continued)

• Lt. General Russel Honore, Presentation on Hurricane Katrina, C-SPAN video or ID: 191243 February 13 2006*SPAN video or ID: 191243, February 13, 2006*

• Lt. General Russel Honore, September 9, 2005 CNN transcript in which General Honore compares the crisis to a football game in which you cannot expect to win any ground in the first quarter*which you cannot expect to win any ground in the first quarter*

• Lt. General Russel Honore (Ret.) with Ron Martz, Survival: How a Culture of Preparedness can Save You and Your Family from Disasters Atria Books May 2009 ISBN: 978 1 4165 9900 5*Disasters. Atria Books, May 2009. ISBN: 978-1-4165-9900-5*

• Michael Brown, Presentation on Hurricane Katrina and Weather Emergency Preparedness, January 18, 2006, C-SPAN video or DVD ID 190789 *DVD ID 190789.*

* For particularly significant insights into the massive challenges relating to catastrophic event planning, preparedness, mitigation, and response and the Federal approach to Hurricane Katrinaand response and the Federal approach to Hurricane Katrina

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Some Selected Materials( i d)(Continued)

• Susan B. Glasser and Michael Grunwald, "Department's Mission Was Undermined From Start", Washington Post, December 22, 2005 *

• Michael Grunwald and Susan B. Glasser, "Brown's Turf Wars Sapped FEMA's Strength" Washington Post, December 23, pp g g , ,2005 *

* For extraordinary insights into the background Federal For extraordinary insights into the background Federal homeland security efforts from after 9/11 through Hurricane Katrina

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Some Selected MaterialsSome Selected Materials(Continued)

• Paula D. Gordon, Presenter, "Improving Homeland Security - Continuing Challenges and Opportunities," transcript of E I f ti I f t t P t hi (EIIP) Emergency Information Infrastructure Partnership (EIIP) Virtual Forum, March 24, 2004. Posted at http://gordonhomeland.com.

• Paula D. Gordon, "Transforming and Leading Organizations," (Examples from disaster management.) (Posted at http://gordonhomeland.com. Also published in( p g pGovernment Transformation, Winter 2004-05 issue.

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• Paula D. Gordon, "Capabilities and Skills Needed by Those in New Roles of Responsibility for Homeland Security at the Federal, State, and Local Levels of Government." Posted at http://gordonhomeland com and published in the PA TIMES Vol http://gordonhomeland.com and published in the PA TIMES, Vol. 28, Issue 3, March 2005 (a publication of the American Society for Public Administration).

• Paula D Gordon "Comparative Scenario and Options Analysis: • Paula D. Gordon, Comparative Scenario and Options Analysis: Important Tools for Agents of Change Post 9/11 and Post Hurricane Katrina," Homeland Security Review, Vol. 1 No. 2, 2006. Posted at http://gordonhomeland.com or http://users.rcn.com/pgordon/homeland/optionsAnalysis.html.p // /pg / / p y

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• Paula D. Gordon, "Public Administration in the Public Interest: Thoughts About Public Administration Post September 11, 2001". Posted at http://users.rcn.com/pgordon/homeland/public_administration_in_the_pub.html or see link at http://gordonhomeland.com

• Paula D. Gordon, "The 9/11 Commission as an Incident Debriefing" May 18, 2004. Posted at http://users.rcn.com/pgordon/homeland/911debriefing.pdf or see link at http://gordonhomeland.com.

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P l D G d “Th H l d S i I • Paula D. Gordon, “The Homeland Security Impact Scale: An Alternative Approach toAssessing Homeland Security and Critical Infrastructure Protection Efforts and a Frame of Reference for U d di d Add i C Ch ll ”Understanding and Addressing Current Challenges”http://users.rcn.com/pgordon/homeland/thehomelandsecurityimpactscale.htm or use link at http://gordonhomeland.com .

• Paula D. Gordon, “Strategic Planning and Y2K Technology Challenges:Lessons and Legacies for Homeland Security”g g yhttp://users.rcn.com/pgordon/homeland/homeland_strat.html or use link at http://gordonhomeland.com .

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• Paula D Gordon “Using E-Technology to Advance Homeland Security Paula D. Gordon, Using E Technology to Advance Homeland Security Effortshttp://users.rcn.com/pgordon/homeland/etechnology.html or use link at http://gordonhomeland.com .

• Paula D. Gordon, “A Common Goal for Contingency Planning and Paula D. Gordon, A Common Goal for Contingency Planning and Management, Emergency Management, and Homeland Security: Building a Disaster Resilient Nation” http://users.rcn.com/pgordon/homeland/CommonGoal.html or use link at http://gordonhomeland.com .

• Paula D. Gordon, "Key Challenges for the Future of Homeland Security and Emergency Management Education," PA TIMES, Vol. 31, Issue 8, August 2008. (The PA TIMES is a publication of the American Society for Public Administration.) (Posted at GordonHomeland.com)

• Paula D. Gordon, “Some Conceptual Tools for Understanding and Addressing Catastrophic Challenges As Well As Other Lesser Emergencies,” June 15, 2009 (Posted at GordonPost9-11.com and GordonHomeland.com.)

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P l D G d "Th S f E M • Paula D. Gordon, "The State of Emergency Management and Homeland Security," PA TIMES, Vol. 30, Issue 8, August 2007. Also posted at http://gordonhomeland.comor see or h // / d /h l d/ fEM h lhttp://users.rcn.com/pgordon/homeland/stateofEM.html .

• Paula D. Gordon (compiler) "List of Selected Homeland Security References and Resources” (Extensive List) Security References and Resources (Extensive List) (http://gordonhomeland.com or http://users.rcn.com/pgordon/homeland/resources.html#13 ) This list includes seventeen categories of information, including URLs for websites and portals relevant to including URLs for websites and portals relevant to homeland security and emergency management.

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Contact Information & Websites

Paula D. Gordon, Ph.D.

Educator/Analyst/Writer/Consultant

E-Mail: [email protected]

W b it htt // d h l dWebsites: http://gordonhomeland.comhttp://GordonPost9-11.com http://www.jhu.edu/pgordon

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Paula D. Gordon is an educator, consultant, analyst, and writer. She has also served in a variety of i i i h d l i l di ff ffi li l d i l j dicapacities in the Federal government, including staff officer, policy analyst, and special projects director

for a wide range of Federal agencies and Departments. She has an extensive background in several domestic policy arenas including drug abuse prevention, emergency management, and homeland security. Her websites at http://GordonDrugAbusePrevention.com and http://gordonhomeland.comi l d h i l bli i d i d b i dinclude her articles, reports, publications, and presentations on drug abuse prevention and on emergency management and homeland security respectively. Her doctoral dissertation, Public Administration in the Public Interest (posted at http://www.jhu.edu/pgordon) focuses on complex societal problem solving and governmental change. She is based in Washington, D.C. E‐mail:

d @ [email protected].

http://gordonhomeland.comReturn to Paula Gordon's Homeland Security Pagey g

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2009-07-12 integrating homeland security into … homeland security into emergency management...

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