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Conference Documentation: Critical Incident Recovery - 2003Published by: SMI Publishing, Ltd Published: Sep. 15, 2003 Table of ContentsDay 1 8.30 Registration and Coffee 9.00 Chairman's Opening Remarks Mr Tony Moore, Senior Consultant, Cranfield University. 9.10 UK PLANNING FOR RESPONSES TO TERRORISM Research into preparation and responses to terrorism Government preparation for terrorist attacks How prepared are the emergency services for unconventional attacks? Are the mechanisms in place for a successful response to terrorism? What wider lessons can be learned from the UK response to terrorism? What else can be done to protect against attacks? The terrorist threat in the future Tamara Makerenko, Research Fellow, University of St Andrews. 9.40 INTERNATIONAL TERRORIST RESPONSE ‘Out of Africa’: International terrorism incident response, lessons learned from the 1998 embassy bombings, September 11 and beyond International co-operation, responding to terrorist incidents in developing countries Preparations and responses to terrorist attacks within developing countries (case study) American terrorism incident response preparations and the genesis of the Department of Homeland Security The future of critical incident response for developed and developing countries Mr James Kirkhope, President, The Terrorism Studies Group. 10.20 LONDON’S RESPONSE TO CATASTROPHIC INCIDENTS Planning and responding to catastrophic incidents The role of the London Resilience Team Involving all stakeholders in planning for catastrophic incidents Strategies for response and recovery How do we provide a co-ordinated united response? Lessons learned from previous terrorist attacks, incidents and exercises What is there still to be done to provide a co-ordinated response? Mr David Donegan, Deputy Director, London Resilience Team. 11.00 Morning Coffee 11.20 THE BRITISH EXPERIENCE OF TERRORISM What lessons have been learned from previous attacks The British experience of terrorism Lessons learned from terrorist attacks in the past Implementing the lessons learned into future response plans Differences between terrorist attacks in the past and possible attacks in the future Suggestions for the planning of terrorist response Mr Brian Howat, Detective Chief Inspector, National Crime Squad. 12.00 EMERGENCY RESPONSES TO TERRORISM London Fire Brigade responses to terrorism Planning for a terrorist attack Lessons learned from previous attacks Liaison with other organisations Ability to respond to weapons of mass destruction Responses in the future Ms Valerie Shawcross, Chairman, London Fire and Emergency Planning Authority. 12.40 Networking Lunch 2.00 PROTECTING EMERGENCY RESPONDERS Protecting emergency responders in major incident and terrorism response Responder safety management Performance and availability of personal protective equipment Information and training Site management and personal protection Recommendations for moving forward Concluding remarks Dr Brian Jackson, Associate Physical Scientist, Rand. 2.40 HEALTH SEVICES RESPONSES NHS responses to terrorist attack Planning for a terrorist attack Preparing the NHS for responding to terrorist attack Co-ordinating the response with other agencies Lessons learned from previous attacks Dr John Simpson, Interim Deputy Director, Health Protection Agency. 3.20 Afternoon Tea 3.40 LOCAL HEALTH RESPONDERS Are local health responders prepared for biological and chemical terrorism? Introduction WMD scenarios What type of planning has been done by health responders for biological and chemical terrorism? How well integrated are health responders for biological and chemical terrorism? Meeting the challenge of improving planning and preparedness for biological and chemical terrorism at the local level Dr Lois Davis, , None. 4.20 PLANNING RESPONSES TO BIO-TERRORIST ATTACK Modelling epidemic spread and countermeasure: A tool to assist public health planners and responses to attack Microbial strategic response capability, HPA Porton Down’s role Microbial Risk Assessment (MRA) HPA Porton Down MRA capability Risk modelling techniques Modelling public health intervention Smallpox / plague etc. Responses Benefits to date Dr Stephen Leach, Scientific Leader, Health Protection Agency. 5.00 Chairman’s Closing Remarks and Close of Day One Day 2 .30 Re-registration and Coffee 9.00 Chairman's Opening Remarks Mr Tony Moore, Senior Consultant, Cranfield University. 9.10 THE FUTURE OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT The US emergency management system Historical context of the US emergency management system The concepts of the US emergency management system Implications of incorporating new and emerging threats into US emergency management system Impacts of the Department of Homeland Security on federal, state and local emergency management Trends in emergency management, national vs local, natural vs man made The future partners in emergency management Keys to the survival for the US emergency management system Professor George Haddow, Adjunct Professor, Ballock and Haddow. Ms Jane Bullock, Adjunct Professor, Ballock and Haddow. 9.40 RESPONDING AND RECOVERING FROM TERRORISM THROUGH EFFECTIVE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT An Australian view Minimising the possibility of a national disaster through co-operation and co-ordination between key government agencies Refining emergency procedures arrangements and capabilities Facilitating a national approach to emergency management in Australia Recent achievements, challenges and future initiatives Mr David Templeman, Director General, Emergency Management Australia. 10.20 CREATING AN EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY Lessons learned by the Swedish Emergency Management Agency Why create a new agency? The concept of total defence The challenges of developing a new agency Learning to respond and acquire experience The model for the agency, national or international? Co-operating with other organisations Progress after a year Ms Jenny Lundgren, Principal Administrative Officer, The Swedish Emergency Management Agency. 11.00 Morning Coffee 11.20 CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE PROTECTION Protecting and responding to attacks on Critical Infrastructure Threats to critical infrastructure Strategies to protect critical infrastructure Lessons learned from previous attacks The danger of assumption, how secure is your crisis recovery plan? Mr Michael Harrison, Chairman, Harrison Smith Associates. 12.00 ELECTRONIC ATTACK Co-ordinating the response to electronic attack The NICC’s role in response to attack Co-ordinating the response Planning for recovery Lessons learned from previous attacks Future plans for response and recovery Mr Mark Oram, Head of Response, National Crime Squad. 12.40 Networking Lunch 2.00 COMMUNICATIONS Telecommunications recovery Disaster scenarios for Telecommunications Impacts on customers Strategies for dealing with impacts BT’s disaster recovery equipment and networks Customer’s demands and priorities Customer pre-planning and resilience Mr David Groom, Emergency Planning and Restoration Manager, British Telecom Plc. 2.40 GLOBAL CONTINGENCY PLANNING Creating the masterplan BCP in context Critical success factors Methodology BCP policy and standards Prioritising the firm Vendors and clients Testing the plan Costs Operational risk and BCP Mr Steve Smith, Director of Business Continuity Management, Merrill Lynch International. 3.20 Afternoon Tea 3.40 DISASTER RECOVERY AND RESPONSE Morgan Stanley and Critical Incident Recovery September 11th and Morgan Stanley Lessons learned from the attacks Protecting Morgan Stanley’s Critical Infrastructure New Threats Planning for the future Greg Feris, Global Director of Business Continuity Planning, Morgan Stanley. 4.20 CONTINUITY STRATEGIES Using reserve systems for business continuation Establishing a strategy: continuation or recovery? A survey of strategies Reserve system strategy Summary of strategies Mr Michael Miora, Director and CEO, ContingenZ Corp. 5.00 Chairman's Closing Remarks Close of Conference AbstractSMi’s inaugural conference on Critical Incident Recovery is the sister conference to SMi’s hugely successful conference on Homeland Security. Critical Incident Recovery will cover the post-incident activity from terrorist or strategic attack. The conference will address current thought on the planning for, and responses to terrorist attacks, what lessons have been learned from previous attacks and how have these lessons been implemented in planning for any future incidents.The Conference includes speakers from government organisations, health authorities, law enforcement agencies, financial and commercial institutions. It is a fantastic opportunity to learn how to respond effectively and efficiently to a terrorist attack. A unique opportunity to learn from leading industry experts including:
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