“The illiterate of the 21st century will not be those who cannot read and write, but those who cannot learn, unlearn, and relearn.” -Alvin Toffler

Wednesday, June 3, 2020

Difference in Federal Protective Service and Community (State, County, City, Jurisdiction) Law Enforcement. June 2020

ICYMI: FPS Statement On Shooting In Oakland, CA
06/02/2020
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY
Office of Public Affairs 

ICYMI: FPS Statement On Shooting In Oakland, CA
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

FPS Logo

On Friday May 29, in an ambush-style, drive-by shooting in Oakland, Calif., two Federal Protective Service Protective Security Officers were shot resulting in the death of PSO David Patrick Underwood and the severe wounding of his partner.  The entire Federal Protective Service family mourns the death of PSO Underwood and anticipates the recovery of the other officer.  Our condolences and deepest sympathies go out to both families. 

Over the last several days, the Federal Protective Service has experienced an unprecedented level of threats and attacks against Federal facilities.  In response to ongoing civil unrest, the Federal Protective Service has enhanced its law enforcement presence and taken a number of precautions at those protected facilities, and are standing with our state, local and federal partners to protect the safety of our Federal workforce, critical infrastructure, and Federal property in light of these demonstrations and direct threats.

Federal Protective Service law enforcement officers and Protective Security Officers are on the front line, and we will continue to support peaceful demonstration and free speech.  However, we will not tolerate acts of violence, vandalism, or willful destruction of Federal property.

Questions should be directed to Federal Protective Service Office of Public Affairs : FPS-Public.Affairs@fps.dhs.gov or (202) 420-1287

“Guide to Continuity Program Management”. DHS\FEMA. June 2020


FEMA 40 Forty Years of National Serviceu s d h s f e m a
The “Guide to Continuity Program Management” expands on continuity program management
guidance found in the Continuity Guidance Circular and Federal Continuity Directives
1 and 2. This guide provides guidance and templates to assist continuity program managers
and planners to develop a multi-year strategic plan, project plans and a multi-year
test, training and exercise calendar.

To view the guide, please visit https://www.fema.gov/media-library/assets/documents/188471. Contact FEMA at FEMA-CGC@fema.dhs.gov for any questions or support on the document.

Visit National Continuity Programs Continuity Resource Toolkit at https://www.fema.gov/continuity-resource-toolkit.


Tuesday, June 2, 2020

June 2020. NIST Forensic Experts. Getting Data from Damaged Phones, and Data for Investigations.


NIST to Digital Forensics Experts: Show Us What You Got

Forensic science illustration shows a box with a human brain inside, with "Input" to the left and "Output" to the right.
Digital forensics experts often extract data from computers and mobile phones that may contain evidence of a crime. Now, researchers at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) will conduct the first large-scale study to measure how well those experts do their job. But rather than testing the proficiency of individual experts, the study aims to measure the performance of the digital forensics community overall.
In this study, to be conducted online, participants will examine simulated digital evidence, then answer questions that might arise in a real criminal investigation. The exercise should take about two hours, and participation is voluntary. Enrollment is now open, and the online test will be available for approximately three months.

Read More

In Case You Missed It

A woman holds a cellphone with a bullet hole in it.NIST Tests Forensic Methods for Getting Data From Damaged Mobile Phones

Jan. 28, 2020
Researchers put law enforcement hacking tools to the test. The results will help labs choose the right methods for each job.

June 9, 10th UNDRR COVID-19 Webinars. UNDRR Global Education and Training Institute.




UNDRR COVID-19 webinars:  NEXT WEEK

NEXT WEEK
Wednesday, 10 June
  • UNDRR Global Education and Training Institute, DESA and UN Office for Sustainable Development Webinar: Ensuring Resilience, Accelerating Progress – Examining the Impact of COVID-19 on the Sustainable Development Goals Register here10:00 am (Republic of Korea) | 7:00 am (Bangladesh) | 1:00 pm (Fiji) Tuesday, 9 June, 9:00 pm (New York)
Get more information on upcoming COVID-19 webinars below and other events on the UNDRR Calendar.
Related Resources:


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NEXT WEEK

UNDRR Global Education and Training Institute, DESA and UN Office for Sustainable Development Webinar:

Ensuring Resilience, Accelerating Progress – Examining the Impact of COVID-19 on the Sustainable Development Goals

Wednesday, 10 June, 10:00 am (Republic of Korea) | 7:00 am (Bangladesh) | 1:00 pm (Fiji) 


Tuesday, 9 June, 9:00 pm (New York)
, Get more information or Register now.

The webinar will examine how national responses are reducing the impacts of COVID-19, especially socio-economic impacts, to sustain the gains realized on the 2030 Agenda. It will also showcase how national responses can achieve synergies to accelerate a resilient recovery for the SDGs in the Decade of Action. It will discuss the road ahead to 2030 and how current government responses can integrate disaster risk reduction measures that respond to double or triple challenges many now face as a result of climate change and COVID-19 socio-economic impacts.





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