Post on 18-Nov-2014
description
THE G
OVERNMENT
TECHNOLO
GY & S
ERVICES
COALITIO
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S U C C E S S I N T H E F E D E R A L H O M E L A N D & N A T I O N A L S E C U R I T Y M A R K E T S
HOMELAND S
ECURITY
FUNDIN
G
>>Non-profit, non-partisan
>>501 (c)6
>>Companies up to $1 billion working with
DHS, DOD, ODNI, DOJ, DOS
>>Companies over $1 billion join as mentors
>>Companies $15 million+ are in Lion’s Den
>>140 members – about 20 in Lion’s Den
GOVERNMENT TECHNOLOGY & SERVICES COALITION
www.GTSCoalition.com
MISSION OF GTSC
Our vision is to support and assist our government partners to achieve their critical homeland and national security missions with the highest integrity; best and most innovative technologies and services; and results-based, quality products and services to prevent, protect against, mitigate, respond to, and recover form any terrorist attack or natural disaster.
The GTSC’s mission is to provide exceptional advocacy, capacity building, partnership opportunities and marketing in the Federal security space for small and mid-sized companies.
“Working together to improve the Federal homeland & national security market.”
www.GTSCoalition.com
OBJECTIVES:
Understand homeland security funding
Deeper understanding of how DHS spends these funds
ANYTHING YOU’D LIKE TO ADD?
HOMELAND SECURITY FUNDING
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Homeland security is defined as those activities that detect, deter, protect against, and respond to terrorist acts occurring within the United States and its territories.
This includes: counterterrorism efforts, protection of civilians and critical infrastructure and assets, and
emergency preparedness and response.
HOMELAND SECURITY DEFINED
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Priorities and funding are based on the National Strategy for Homeland Security re-issued in 2007
NATIONAL STRATEGY
FULL REPORT IS AVAILABLE AT:http://www.dhs.gov/xlibrary/assets/nat_strat_homelandsecurity_2007.pdf
Funding For Homeland Security Grew Substantially For Much Of The Past Decade But Has Recently Declined
• Funding for homeland security has dropped somewhat from its 2009 peak of $76 billion, in inflation-adjusted terms; funding for 2012 totaled $68 billion.
• Pre-9/11, the U.S. spent $12.1 billion
• The allocation of homeland security funding among the various federal agencies has remained relatively constant since 2005.
HOMELAND SECURITY TRENDS
Source: Congressional Budget Office
Homeland Security Funding Is Organized To Meet Four Strategic Goals outlined in the National Strategy for Homeland Security:
1. Prevent and disrupt terrorist attacks; (48%)2. Protect the American people, critical infrastructure, and key
resources; (43%)3. Respond to and recover from incidents; (9%)and4. Continue to strengthen the homeland security foundation.
(The fourth goal is very broad and does not receive explicit funding.)
FOUR STRATEGIC GOALS
Source: Congressional Budget Office
The National Strategy identified six specific homeland security missions derived from those strategic goals.
• Border and transportation• Protecting critical infrastructure and key assets• Emergency preparedness and response • Domestic counterterrorism • Defending against catastrophic threats• Intelligence and warning
HOMELAND MISSION AREAS
Source: Congressional Budget Office
Although every Cabinet-level department receives homeland security funding, approximately 90 percent of the requested funding would be allocated to four departments:
• Department of Homeland Security (DHS—$35.5 billion, or 52 percent of the total homeland security request);
• Department of Defense (DoD—$17.9 billion, or 26 percent);
• Department of Health and Human Services (HHS—$4.1 billion or 6 percent); and
• Department of Justice (DOJ—$4.0 billion or 6 percent).
HOMELAND SECURITY ALLOCATIONS
Source: Congressional Budget Office
HS Funding: $68.9 billion
Many “homeland security” Activities existed long before DHS: Border Patrol Coast Guard Secret Service ATF
CREATING HOMELAND SECURITY
Source: Government Executive
FUNDING BY DEPARTMENT PRE-9/11
Source: Government Executive
FUNDING BY DEPARTMENT
Source: Government Executive
CONGRESSIONAL OVERSIGHT
Source: NPR
APPROPRIATIONS
Source: Government Executive
Although every department receives homeland security funding, DHS receives the most – around 50% of all funding.
DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY
Source: Government Executive, March 2003
DHS was created over a decade ago and combined 22 agencies with varying functions and missions.
DHS’ CREATION
Source: Government Executive, March 2003
DHS STRUCTURE TODAY
Funding for DHS spans all six homeland security missions, but the majority of that funding is for border and transportation security, accounting for almost 70 percent of the department.
Four DHS agencies—Customs and Border Protection, the Transportation Security Administration, Immigration and Customs Enforcement, and the Coast Guard—are designated to receive almost all of the funds in support of that mission.
DHS AGENCIES
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Because of laws, policies, and custom, the military’s involvement in domestic operations and law enforcement is limited.
DoD and the military services tend to focus their homeland security efforts on protecting infrastructure that is essential for U.S. military operations from terrorist attack and preparing to help civil authorities if asked.
Almost 80 percent of DoD’s homeland security funding would be for either military personnel or operation and maintenance.
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
Source: Congressional Budget Office
HHS receives much less homeland security funding than DHS and DoD. However, funding for HHS supports the missions of:
defending against catastrophic threats (mainly developing medical countermeasures against biological, chemical, or radiological weapons)
emergency preparedness and response (mainly providing medical supplies, equipment, and personnel in order to respond to a catastrophic health event).
HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES
Source: Congressional Budget Office
DOJ’s main homeland security mission is counterterrorism, primarily conducted by the FBI, whose mission is to investigate major threats to the United States.
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Source: Congressional Budget Office
Kristina Tanasichuk, CEO, GTSC
ktanasichuk@gtscoalition.com
www.GTSCoalition.com
QUESTIONS?
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