DRDC Support to EMBC Hazard Risk Vulnerability Analysis and Critical Infrastructure Programs
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Transcript of DRDC Support to EMBC Hazard Risk Vulnerability Analysis and Critical Infrastructure Programs
DRDC Support to EMBC Hazard Risk Vulnerability Analysis and Critical Infrastructure ProgramsPresentation to Risk Assessment Users GroupLynne Genik, DRDC CSS7 November 2012
DRDC-EMBC Collaborative Project
Post V2010, established 2 year DRDC-EMBC collaborative project focused on:
• Risk assessment• Critical infrastructure• Information sharing as it relates to above areas
DRDC goals: • Support EMBC in achieving their objectives• Demonstrate value of scientific approach• Develop approaches (methodologies, tools, etc.)
that can be applied nationally•DRDC resources:
• 1.5 scientists, co-op student (1 FT term, 1 PT term), 2 contracts 2
EMBC HRVA and CI Programs
Hazard, Risk and Vulnerability Analysis (HRVA) Program• Centred on HRVA Tool Kit
Purpose: To help a community make risk-based choices to address vulnerabilities, mitigate hazards and prepare for response to and recovery from hazard events
Critical Infrastructure Assurance Program (CIAP)• Purpose:
To assist stakeholders to better prepare for, prevent, and manage incidents
To provide a framework, guidance, tools for enhancing CI reslience and reducing risk from vulnerabilities
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The Problem
• Somewhat ambiguous objectives • HRVA: Take it to next level• CI: Enhance resilience
• Multiple stakeholders• Public and private sectors• All levels of government
• Both issues have characteristics of “wicked” problems• Defining the problem is the problem• First step - problem formulation and solution stragegy
(stakeholders consultations, literature review, etc.)• Iterative, learning process
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DRDC Projects
Projects (currently under way or completed) to address some of the gaps identified:
1. Systems Analysis of Community Resilience
2. Scenario “Mission to Task” Analysis
3. CI Pilot Projects
4. Extensive Literature Searches
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1. Systems Analysis of Community Resilience
• Purpose:
• To examine a community as a (complex) system to understand factors that underpin its resilience and identify steps to improve resilience against key hazards and threats
Contract with Serco UK
Community requirements:
• Population 5,000 – 50,000• Has conducted all hazards risk assessment • Limited resources• Engaged Emergency Program Coordinator (EPC) 6
Systems Analysis of Community Resilience (cont’d)
• Community: Pemberton Valley
• Includes Village of Pemberton, Squamish Lillooet Regional District, Mount Currie First Nations
• Population ~5000
Status:
• Initial community visit June 2012• Stakeholder workshops Oct 2012
Four sessions: First Nations, Community, Business, First Responder
Hazards and essential services
2. Scenario “Mission to Task” Analysis
•Purpose:
• To create approaches for developing hazard specific plans for communities with limited resources and minimal external support
•Contract with CMC Electronics
•Community requirements:
1.Population 5,000-50,000 and volunteer fire dept
2.Population > 50,000 and professional fire dept• Both communities should have conducted all hazards risk
assessments• Signficiant population difference between communities• Engaged EPCs
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Scenario “Mission to Task” Analysis (cont’d)
•Communities:
• Nanaimo Population ~90,000 Hazards: Earthquake and hazmat
• Parksville Population ~12,000 Hazards: Earthquake and interface fire
•Status:
• Initial community visits July 2012• Stakeholder workshops late November 2012
Objectives in context of frameworks scenarios, success criteria 9
3. CI Pilot Projects
•Purpose: To develop an understanding of priority CI issues facing organizations/communities and create tool(s) to provide insight on issues
•Consulting with BC CI Steering Committee (chaired by EMBC)
•Participant requirements:
• 1-2 commercial companies (from transportation, energy, communications sectors)
• 1 urban local authority (LA)• 1 rural LA• 1 LA that has used the EMBC CI Rating Tool, 1 that hasn’t10
CI Pilot Projects (cont’d)
•Participants:
• TransLink• Corporation of Delta
•Status:
• Currently working with TransLink• Non-Disclosure Agreement in place• Model under development • Workshop with TransLink representatives January 2013
Gather data and validate model
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4. Literature Searches
•Risk assessment (RA) and critical infrastructure (CI)
•Focus on references that are:
• Relevant to public safety and security• Consider all hazards and threats • From developed countries such as Canada,
the US, UK, Australia, New Zealand, the Netherlands, and Germany
• Current
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Literature Search Results
•Two literature search documents, each of which presents a categorization scheme and descriptions for approximately 200 references, including:
• Government publications • Academic papers• Practitioner reports• Work of non-governmental or private sector
organizations
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RA Categorization Scheme
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CI Categorization Scheme
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How to Use the Literature Search Documents
•Categorization and organization
• Guides readers to the references they are looking for •D
escriptive information • Aids readers in determining the relevance of the
references to their work and/or interests•B
ibliographic information • Hyperlinks permit readers to retrieve references • If hyperlinks are unavailable, readers must use own
databases or library resources (for example, some references must be purchased)
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Q & A
Questions?
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