section 1: overview

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Section 1: Overview

Welcoming Remarks and Introductions Community Awareness Program (CAP)Goals and ObjectivesKnowledge Check I

COMMUNITY AWARENESS PROGRAM

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CAP Goals & Objectives Increase participants’ awarenessEmpower participantsEnhance understanding Prevent terrorist and criminal activity Promote the preservation of civil liberties


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Section 2: Understanding the Threat of Terrorism

Preconceived Notions of Terrorism Defining Terrorism Terrorist Goals Tools of Terrorism Evolving Threats Who are Terrorists?Protecting Civil Liberties


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What is Terrorism?“The unlawful use of force or violence against persons or property to intimidate or coerce a government, the civilian population, or any segment thereof, in furtherance of political or social objectives.”

The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)


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Hard Targets


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Soft Targets


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Short-Term Terrorist GoalsExamples applied to attacks on September 11, 2001

1. Casualties


Nearly 3000 people killed

2. Loss of Critical ResourcesSeverely damaged communication lines

3. Disruption of Vital Services Grounded thousands of flights

4. Draw Attention to the Terrorist’s CauseAl Qaeda videos broadcasted globally

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Long-Term Terrorism GoalsExamples applied to attacks on September 11, 2001

Cancellation of global trading that led to price spikes in gold, oil and other commodities

1. Disruption of US and Global Economy

Post traumatic stress disorder, depression, general anxiety disorder and substance abuse disorder

2. Psychological Damage

Enhanced security measures at airports3. Disruption of Daily Life and Activities

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Tools of Terrorism


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Biological


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Chemical


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Nuclear


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Cyber


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Conventional


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Concealed Weapons in Everyday Objects


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Today’s Terrorist Threats

Unfortunately, The United States is not immune, and threats are ultimately local – they strike individuals, families, and affect entire communities, even here in Colorado.


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Behavior Focused Approach

The Community Awareness Program uses aBehavior Focused Approach


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First AmendmentThe First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution states:

“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or right of people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.”


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Section 3: Recognizing 8 Signsof Terrorism

Recognizing 8 Signs of Terrorism VideoSuspicious BehaviorWhat Can YOU Do?Where Do You Report Information?Where Does Your Information Go?


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“If You See Something, Say Something” ™“Homeland security starts with hometown security, and each of us plays a critical role in keeping our country and communities safe.”

The Honorable Janet NapolitanoSecretary of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security


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Recognizing 8 Signs of Terrorism


Play the DVDRecognizing 8 Signs of Terrorism

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SurveillanceElicitationTest of SecurityFundingAcquiring SuppliesImpersonationRehearsalDeployment

Recognizing 8 Signs of Terrorism


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A multi agency fusion center created to help prevent terrorism incidents in Colorado.

Designed to link all stakeholders within the community and share information to determine the possibility of a terrorism nexus.

Focused on terrorism detection and prevention.

The CIAC


The Colorado Information Analysis Center (CIAC) is:

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The CIAC Diagram


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How the NSI/SAR Works


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Scenario I


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Scenario II


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SAFETY, SAFETY, SAFETY

People only need to report information; helping NEVER means following, detaining, or apprehending a person.

How Do You Report?


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How Do You Report

Call 911 if the suspicious activity is an imminent threat and needs an immediate response.

Call the CIAC if there is not an imminent threat.


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Where Do You Report?

The CIACPhone: 1-877-509-2422Email: [email protected]: www.ciac.co.gov


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Other Ways to Report to the CIAC


www.ciac.co.gov

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FAQ’s


FAQ: Will someone contact me when I report information?FAQ: Will my identity be protected when I report to the CIAC?

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Privacy Policy

“In order to maintain privacy, civil rights and civil liberty protections while collecting, integrating, evaluating, analyzing and disseminating information, the CIAC complies with all applicable federal, state, local and tribal laws. This is in accordance with the State of Colorado and the Information Sharing Environment (ISE) privacy policy guidelines.” The Colorado Information Analysis Center (CIAC)

YOUR PRIVACY IS PROTECTED WHEN REPORTING INFORMATION!


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Section 4: Prepare & Respond

Assembling a Disaster Supply Kit Family Communication Plan Shelter-in-Place Procedures If Disaster Strikes


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Assembling a Disaster Supply Kit


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If Disaster Strikes Remain calm, be patient Deactivate “call blocking” on your phone Listen to local radio or television Check for injuries, give first aid if necessaryCheck for damages, fires and other hazardsIf necessary, turn off the main gas valve, heating and ventilation systemsCheck on your neighbors Follow instructions from first responders


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Section 5: How to Make a Difference

Citizen Action Conclusion Knowledge Check II


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Citizen Action

Be Educated Become a member of The CELL by visiting www.thecell.org

What Can You Do TODAY to Help Fight Terrorism?


Be Empowered Recognizing 8 Signs of Terrorism

Report Suspicious Behavior – “If You See Something, Say Something™”

Be Engaged Prepare a Disaster Kit and Communications Plan

Get involved within your community

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section 1: overview

Documents

b section

b cap goals objectives

disruption of us

homeland security

hometown security

general anxiety disorder

substance abuse disorder

powerpoint presentation