Overview: Counter-Terrorism Status Report United States Environmental Protection Agency February 1998 ------- REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE Form Approved OMB No. 074-0188 Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 1 hour per response, excluding the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing this collection of information. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect cf this collection erf information, rtciudhq suggestions far reducing Uiis burden to Washington Headquarters Services, Directorate for Information Operations and Reports, 1216 Jefferson Dovis Highway, Suite 1204, Arlington. VA 22202 4302, and to the Office of Management end Budget, Paperwork Reduction Project (070443180), Washington, DC 20SG3 1. AGENCY USE ONLY (Leave 2. REPORT DATE blank) 2/1/1998 3. REPORT TYPE AND DATES COVERED Report 2/1/1998 4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE Overview: Counter-Terrorism Status Report 5. FUNDING NUMBERS 6. AUTHOR(S) EPA 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) Booz Allen & Hamilton 82 83 Greensboro Drive McLean, VA 22102 8. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION REPORT NUMBER 9. SPONSORING t MONITORING AGENCY NAVE(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) United States Environmental Protection Agency 10. SPONSORING / MONITORING AGENCY REPORT NUMBER 11. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES 12a. DISTRIBUTION 1 AVAILABILITY STATEMENT Approved for public release,- Distribution is unlimited 12b. DISTRIBUTION CODE A 13. ABSTRACT (Maximum 200 Words) Presentation on EPA's counter-terrorism strategy and workplan. 14. SUBJECT TERMS IATAC Collection, terrorism, counter-terrorism 15. NUMBER OF PAGES 18 18. PRICE CODE 17. SECURITY CLASSIFICATION OF REPORT UNCLASSIFIED 18. SECURITY CLASSIFICATION OF THIS PAGE UNCLASSIFIED 19. SECURITY CLASSIFICATION OF ABSTRACT UNCLASSIFIED 20. LIMITATION OF ABSTRACT UNLIMITED NSN 7540-01-280-5500 Standard Form 298 (Rev. 2-89) Prescribed by ANSI Sid. Z39-18 298-102 ------- February 1998 ------- I. Introduction: CT Activities Since the Last NRT/RRT Co-Chairs Meeting (Highlights) II. EPA FY98 Planned Activities ¦ CT Program Development and Guidance ¦ lnter-/lntra-Agency Coordination ¦ Training and Exercises III. Status Report - Important Programmatic Areas ¦ Domestic Preparedness Program Training ¦ Sustainment Training IV. Questions and Comments ------- ~ EPA's CT Strategy and Workplan ¦ "After Action Reports" for the Summit of Eight and past Olympic Games, Shortfalls report, others ~ Resource Inventory Database Project ~ Interagency coordinated planning (SICG, CON PLAN, exercises, others) ~ Interagency briefings on NRS roles and responsibilities ~ Fact sheets for federal, state and local partners ~ Additional copies of the CT Primers ------- the Last WRTI&RT Co-Cr.slrs ~ NBC Domestic Preparedness Training Program under Nunn-Lugar-Domenici ~ Sustainment Training process for the NBC Domestic Preparedness Training Program ~ OSC/Removal Manager CT Training Program ¦ 10 Regions and Headquarters presentations ¦ 1997 OSC Readiness Training Program ~ Regional training activities ------- Counter-Terrorism Activities Since the Mil s&' jSf. BB: HEUSt* jvh Wi: Last NRT/RRT Co-Chairs Meeting: Incidents and Special Events (Highlights) ® ~ Denver Summit of Eight ~ Regional responses to incidents ¦ Region 3: B'nai B'rith ¦ Region 4: Charlotte "WMD combo." bomb ¦ Region 6: Ricin, water supply, and chemical plant threats ¦ Region 7: Several bomb threats ¦ Region 9: Las Vegas "anthrax" incident ------- ~ Revisions to ESF #10 to incorporate terrorism incidents ~ Continue upgrading equipment as necessary ~ Ensure timely deployment of resources ~ Pursue research and development ¦ Clean-up techniques for WMD agents ¦ Domestic Preparedness equipment testing ¦ Technical Support Working Group efforts ~ Increase community preparedness ¦ Dual use ¦ LEPC plans ------- ~ EPA will continue to work with the FBI, USCG, FEMA, and others to refine the role of the NRS and ESF #10 ¦ Continue to develop operational plans for crisis and consequence management response (CONPLAN) ¦ Help the FBI and others to use ICS/UC as a coordination model for CT response ¦ Continue to clarify the transition from NRS to CT paradigm ~ EPA will participate in and monitor the study on National Guard role in CT ------- ~ Refine internal/external communications during incidents ~ Provide general outreach to other D/As, states, and locals on the National Response System ~ Represent EPA and the NRS in international CT forums ~ Coordinate with the FBI and other agencies to develop a Joint Information Center (JIC) model ~ Continue to participate in/monitor GAO reports ~ Continue to participate in/monitor PDD drafts ------- ^4 ~ Participate in the development of an interagency CT exercise strategy ~ Participate in interagency CT exercises as resources permit ¦ Federal-State-Local '98 in Philadelphia in August/September 1998 ¦ LA Exercise in November 1998 ~ Develop an EPA CT training strategy ~ Participate in the NBC Domestic Preparedness Training Program ------- N-L-D Domestic Preparedness Training ------- Reg Kickoff MTG\ N - 6 months/ C Senior OffX Workshop ) ^-4 month^x^ ^ f Initial City VisitN N - 3 months / Coord of Chem Functional Exercise Chem Functional EX „N + 6 montlm, I Coord of Bio Tabletop EX I Coord of TNG/EX Delivery i Chem Tabletop EXj^. ^ N + 4 days City Trains Responders ± Bio Tabletop EX\ ,N + 7 months (+]/ Continue TNG/EX at Community Level N = timing of effort ------- Senior Officials Course 6 Hrs Tratmng Based on Performance Objective Incident Command 6 Hrs Operations 4 Hrs Awareness 4 Hrs Emergency Medical Services 8 Hrs Employee Awareness 30 Mi HAZMAT 12 Hrs Hospital Providers 8 Hrs High Risk Location ------- D o sTt © sti c p r© p 2 re cJ ^ ©s s "27 Cities" as of reu. Visits - / ANCHORAGE SEATTLE* V \ MEMPHIS \ KANSAS x CITY, PHILADELPHIA •\ \ SAN FRANCISC^ SAN JOSE- LOS ANGELES —- SAN DIEGO DENVER' \ N ^ V VC V / \ CHICAGO COLUMBUS / LWAUKEE DETROIT / J/ y BOSTON / I \ \ PHOENIX ^ \ NEW YORK CITY BALTIMORE \ WASHINGTON DC ATLANTA JACKSONVILLE 0 HONOLULU SAN' ANTONIO INDIANAPOLISs \ DALLAS NHOUSTON Cities Visited + Cities Visited and Trained ------- Visits - PORTLAND \ N N SALT LAKE CITY SACRAMENTO LONG BEACH COLORADO SPRINGS TUSCON 0 OMAHA MINNEAPOLIS LOUIS PROVIDENCE BUFFALO CLEVELAND EL PASO NEWARK PITTSBURGH VIRGINIA BEACH CHARLOTTE NASHVILLE ALBUQUERQUE AUSTIN NEW ORLEANS OKLAHOMA CITY Cities Visited + Cities Visited and Trained ------- I FIRST RESPQNDERS GUARDSMEN EMS LEAs 911 FIREFIGHTERS EPLOs DCOs SUSTAINMENT NICI FEMA DOE CHEMICAL SCHOOL OPPORTUNITIES EPA EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS INDUSTRY PHS DOJ va DOD CBDCOM MEDCOM PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS I TRAINING SOURCES I ------- ~ Training ¦ Domestic Preparedness Training Program/ Sustainment Training efforts ¦ Others (e.g., BJA) ~ Outreach ¦ Increase understanding of the role of the NRS ¦ Maintain NRS awareness of CT developments ~ Others ¦ Dual use, equipment, modeling, etc. ------- ------- |