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Collecting and Processing
Intelligence Information:
A Two-Day Basic Workshop for First Responders, Security Professionals
and the Intelligence Community
March 20-21, 2007
Market*Access Training Center
4301 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 1003 (10th Floor)
Arlington, VA 22203
About
This Workshop
The Collecting and Processing Intelligence Information
Workshop will teach you the responsibility, restrictions
and protection issues which face most first responder professionals
when handling US intelligence information. It will define
critical sources and methods in the collection of intelligence,
how intelligence is processed and will delve into the vetting
process and target analysis. You will learn about the intelligence
loop and how it can be used to benefit law enforcement efforts
and protect us against terrorist attacks.
The
workshop will look at the US Intelligence Community, who they
are, define their missions and how they contribute to the
overall effort of support to law enforcement for criminal,
drugs, fraud, antiterrorism and counter terrorism. Levels
of information classification will be defined and the requirements
necessary to obtain the various levels of security clearances
in the Department of Defense and the US Intelligence Community
will be explained. US Senate and House of Representatives
intelligence oversight and how it affects intelligence dissemination
will be discussed.
The
various degrees of protection required for different levels
of intelligence will be discussed as well as the preferred
ways of controlling intelligence information. The proper use
of information which is unclassified but sensitive, law enforcement
sensitive information, for official use only information and
confidential source information will be discussed. Various
sources of intelligence information will be provided and attendees
will participate in exercises to test their understanding
of the subjects presented. Most important of all, you’ll
leave this seminar with the information to provide an understanding
of how intelligence information fits into modern law enforcement.
What
You Will Learn
- How
to identify intelligence information and conduct data assessments
- How
to use intelligence to conduct risk assessments as a decision
making tool
- Sensitive
intelligence information, where it comes from and how to
handle it.
-
Types of human and technical source collections
- When
a dangle is entrapment
- Jurisdictions
and who’s responsible for the information
- Crime
scene and forensics considerations in using intelligence
information
- Developing
an intelligence management plan for your department
-
Exercises to test every part of the plan
- Where
the intelligence loop fits into the plan
- Lessons
learned
- Public
information overlap with intelligence
- How
to deal with the media
A Homeland Defense Journal "Certificate of Completion"
will be provided to all attendees upon conclusion of the workshop.
Who
Should Attend
- Police
intelligence officers
-
Patrolmen
-
Police Chiefs
-
Police supervisors
-
Sheriffs
-
Sheriff’s deputies
-
State law enforcement officers
-
Communications and public affairs directors and managers
- First
responders, military and civilian
- Anyone
involved in law enforcement, fire fighting, and emergency
medical services
- Security
Professionals and emergency management team leaders
- Security
managers and planners
-
Public information officers
-
Law enforcement spokes persons
Early
Registrants Include
- AZ
Post Board, Trainer, Testing Specialist
- Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, Police Officer
- City
of Philadelphia International Airport, Airport Assistant
Operations Officer
- DHS,
Chief Inspector
- Federal
Law Enforcement Training Center, Program Specialist
- Marion
County Emergency Management Agency, Director of Operations
- Orange
County Sheriff's Department, Investigator
- U.S.
Department of Education, Management Analyst
- U.S.
Holocaust Memorial Museum, Deputy Director
Agenda
- What
is intelligence?
-
Where does it come from anyway?
-
The US Intelligence Community – who they are
and what they do
-
Sources and methods exposed
-
Human intelligence
-
Technical intelligence
-
Control of intelligence
-
Raw intelligence
-
Processed intelligence
-
Final intelligence reports
-
The tear line
-
The intelligence loop
-
Public exposure of sensitive programs
-
Target analysis of domestic threats
-
Foreign vs. domestic intelligence
-
Foreign source intelligence – our allies
-
Open source intelligence
-
Who owns this info?
-
OADR considerations
-
Jurisdictions - Federal, state and local
- Classified
materials
-
The levels of classified materials
-
Unclassified but sensitive information
-
Law enforcement sensitive data
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- For
official use only information
-
How to store and handle intelligence
-
Intelligence dissemination
-
What is required to get a security clearance?
-
Downgrading and declassification
-
Source management plans
-
Counter drug operations Downgrading and declassification
-
Counterintelligence
-
Counterterrorism
-
Antiterrorism
- Congressional
oversight of intelligence
-
Crime scenes and forensics and how they can affect
intelligence
-
Where does the polygraph fit?
-
Public information or intelligence?
-
How to deal with the media
-
Public’s right to know
-
Department intelligence management plans
-
Use of appropriate language
-
Risk assessments as an intelligence tool
-
The decision making process
-
Critical data sharing
- Liability
and legal aspects
-
Class room exercises
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Your
Instructor
Joe Dickey manages the Security Programs
Division of Government Initiatives, Incorporated (GI2). He
is retired from the National Security Agency (NSA) and has
37 years of Federal, US Air Force (USAF) and civilian security
experience, directing and implementing programs within the
Department of Defense (DOD), the U.S. Intelligence Community
(IC) and industry, from domestic and international perspectives.
His comprehensive background in antiterrorism, physical, industrial
and Special Programs security include decision-making positions
as the Senior Operations Officer (SOO) for NSA's 24/7/365
Support Services Operations Center (SSOC), Chief, Technical
Security and Chief, Headquarters Facilities Security during
the largest growth period in NSA’s history and the Gulf
War. The SSOC provided real-time crisis support to NSA operations
world wide, oversees emergency response and controls security
and facilities operations critical to the NSA mission and
is the NSA 911 emergency center. SSOC also serves as the Emergency
Operations Center (EOC) in times of crisis.
As a USAF Office of Special Investigations and Federal Special
Agent, he has significant experience in counterintelligence,
counter narcotics and polygraph. His varied experience as
a federal subject matter expert includes physical security,
industrial security and antiterrorism. As the NSA Antiterrorism
Program Manager, Joe was responsible for the design and implementation
of the Perimeter Security Antiterrorism (PSAT) Program at
NSA headquarters, Ft. George G. Meade, MD. In this capacity,
Joe successfully implemented the program, the largest security
enhancement in NSA’s history, which included establishing
interagency working groups within the Intelligence community
to address contemporary domestic and foreign threats and implement
world-class solutions in a pre-9/11/01 security environment.
Joe’s diverse background as a security expert has made
him instrumental in establishing operational procedures relating
to domestic and international security, most of which are
in use today.
Joe's background in Crisis Management include recovery support
to Hurricane Camile in Aug 1969, The support for victims of
the Lake Van, Turkey earthquake in Nov 1976, and a variety
of life taking events such as terrorist activity, riots, fires,
criminal activity, drowning, electrical shock and HAZMAT incidents
in many locations around the world. He also was responsible
for the upgrade and integration of the NSA 911phone system
to include local communities and the planning, policies, procedures
and training of the 1st responders responsible for the NSA
Headquarters, Ft Meade, MD.
Previous
Attendees Said About the Instructor
- Excellent knowledge – interesting
anecdotes and examples.
- Very knowledgeable.
- Joe is very personable and helpful in sharing his experience
and knowledge to help you in your emergency plan
- Well done! Open discussion type, very receptive. It was
fun and informative.
- A++. Well qualified. The instructor was very knowledgeable.
- Excellent. It was very good for the size of our group.
- Outstanding!
Sponsors
The Homeland Defense Journal is free to government managers
and decision-makers! Visit us at www.homelanddefensejournal.com
IT*Security
magazine is the nation's first professional journal focusing
on the nexus between IT security and infrastructure protection.
The monthly magazine, debuted in February 2005, and is written
by leading experts from industry, government and academia.
For more information or subscribe to IT*Security magazine
go to our website
www.itsecuritymagazine.com.
Organizational
Sponsors
BlastGard International, Inc.
has
been created to develop, design, manufacture and market proprietary
blast mitigation materials. Patent pending BlastWrap
technology has proven to effectively mitigate blasts and suppress
flash fires regardless of the material or compound causing
the explosion. This unique technology can be used to create
new finished products or designed to retrofit existing products.
The
National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives
(NOBLE) is comprised of primarily African-American law
enforcement CEOs and command level officials who are committed
to improving the quality of law enforcement service in this
country through training, professional competence and by personal
example. Our motto is “Justice by Action”.
The
Carbon Project is pioneering innovative software technologies
that can handle increasing amounts and types of complex, dispersed
geospatial information. By simplifying these data across a
broad spectrum of users, we make the world of geospatial information
accessible and usable to everyone, everywhere.
Founded
in 1988, the Wireless
Communications Association, International
(WCA) is the principal non-profit trade association representing
the wireless broadband industry. WCA membership, which includes
the industry's leading carriers, vendors and consultants,
has grown to over 530 member companies spanning six continents.
The WCA organizes the world's largest annual business conference
and exhibition devoted exclusively to wireless broadband.
This conference and exhibition annually convenes experts from
around the world to discuss market strategies, emerging technologies,
new applications and financing/regulatory options.
Become a
Sponsor
ATTENTION INDUSTRY AND SOLUTIONS PROVIDERS:
Our sponsors and exhibitors will have a unique opportunity
to showcase their products and services to leading government
decision-makers and leaders. If you would like to learn
more about this event and ways in which our market research
and media outlets can assist your sales program, please contact
Andrea Feinberg,
(201) 592-6477.
Additional
Resources:
Bernan and Market*Access International have partnered to offer
you competitive government pricing and outstanding service
for all your CFR needs. To browse or order
your CFRs, please click
here.
Registration
Fee
• Industry: $595 per person
• Small Business (<100 employees): $545 per person
• Government: $495 per person
Includes
refreshments, continental breakfast (coffee and pastries),
and your course handouts.
Registration Options
[1]
Online with your credit card using
our online
booking form
[2] Fax our
downloadable
registration form
(requires
Acrobat Reader) to (703) 807-2728
[3] Phone Katie Smith at (703) 807-2758
[4] E-mail Katie
Smith
[5] Mail our
downloadable
registration form
to:
Homeland Defense Journal
4301 Wilson Blvd. #1003, Arlington,
VA 22203
Registration
form requires Acrobat Reader.
Registrations are payable by Visa, Mastercard,
American Express, company check or government purchase order.
CANCELLATION POLICY:
You may designate a substitute in writing any time before
the event If you need to cancel your registration, you must
send your notice in writing and will be subject to a $50 processing
fee. No refunds are given for cancellations received one week
prior to the event start date or later. PLEASE NOTE: No shows
will be liable for the entire registration fee.
We're
sure you'll be satisfied with the content of our conferences.
If you're not, please tell us why in a brief letter and we
will credit your investment
towards another Market*Access event.
You risk nothing!
Market*Access
has the right to refuse registration to any attendee at any
time.
Location/Hotel Accommodations
The workshop will be held in the Market*Access Training Center
in the NRECA Building at 4301 Wilson Boulevard, Suite #1003
(10th floor), Arlington, VA 22203. Public parking at the facility
is available for $9 a day. The NRECA Building is just one
block from the Ballston Metro Station in the orange line.
Please note: the parking garage and a side entrance to the
building is on Taylor Street.
Map
and directions to the conference location
Ballston Metro stop information
Airport and walking directions from metro to hotels below
Click
here for a detailed map and business directory of the
Ballston area of Arlington, please note the workshop is in
building #211 on the map.
Nearby hotels include:
Contact
Us
•
For registration information, contact
Katie
Smith , (703) 807-2753
• For companies interested in sponsorship information
and related speaking opportunities, contact
Kim
Hovda, (703) 894-1096
If
you have any questions about Homeland Defense Journal events
in general, please see our
Event FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions).
On-Site
Training
Have a Large Staff to Train? Can't Make These Dates?
Tight Travel Budget?
Homeland
Defense Journal can provide Grants
training, wherever and whenever you need, including on-site
at your facility. Our staff will cost-effectively implement
training customized to your needs. If you have group of attendees
(usually 20 or more), we can bring this course to you and
help save you time, travel costs, and more!
To
request a proposal and schedule training, e-mail Laura
Johnson, VP of Conferences & Strategic Planning, at
ljohnson@marketaccess.org
or call (703) 807-2747.
2007
Event Schedule
Start planning now for your 2007 training needs! To
download a pdf of our planned training conferences and workshops
for 2007, please
click here.
Marketing,
Conference Management and Production by:
Homeland Defense Journal, Inc.
4301
Wilson Boulevard
Suite 1003
Arlington, VA 22203
(703) 807-2755
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