Hawaii State Department of Defense - SAME Honolulu

1 UNCLASSIFIED//FOUOH awaii State Department of DefenseMG Joe LoganTAG17 November 20151 UNCLASSIFIED//FOUON ational Guard: Always Ready Always ThereArmy: 342 KAir: 102 KIn over 3000 Communities2 UNCLASSIFIED//FOUOM ission The Department of Defense supports the people of Hawaii by providing for its Defense , safety, welfare and recovery from All-Hazards throughout the stateVision By 2021, the Pacific leader in building safe, secure, and resilient communitiesHawaii State Department of Defense3 UNCLASSIFIED//FOUOO ffice of the GovernorHawaii State Department of DefenseHING Youth CHalleNGeAcademyOffice of Homeland SecurityOffice of Veterans ServicesHawaii-Emergency Management AgencyHawaii Air National GuardHawaii Army National GuardUNCLASSIFIED//FOUOWAIDCAORSDNDMTNMN VGUAKTXILMIHIAZUTKYWVPANYMELAVIPRFLGAALM SOKTNNCSCINOHVAMAMDNJNHVTCTARNEKSWYCOMNI AMOWIDEDCS tate Director of Emergency ManagementState Director of Homeland SecurityState Director of Homeland Security &

2 Emergency ManagementRITAG RolesUNCLASSIFIED//FOUO2015 UNCLASSIFIED//FOUOH awaii Army National GuardUnit LocationsHanapepe, KauaiTrpC, 1-299 CAVDet1, Co B, 29 BSBFMS 5 Wahiawa, OahuHHB, 1/487 FABtryA, 1-487 FABtryB, 1-487 FACo G, FSC, 29 BSBDet1, HHT, 1-299 CAVFMS 5 Bellow AFS, Waimanalo, OahuHQ 298 Regt, RTI1 & 2 BnWheeler AAF, Wahiawa, OahuDet1, HHC, 1-171 AVN Co B, 1-171 AVN Det1, Co D, 1-171 AVN Det1, Co E, 1-171 AVN Det1, Co C, 1-207 AVN Co B, 777 ASBDet55, Op SptAirlift CmdAASF1 Kaunakakai, MolokaiDet2, 230 EN CoLyman Arpt, Hilo, HawaiiDet2, Co B, 3-140 Det1, HHC, 1-207 AVCo C, 1-207(-) AVDet1, Co D, 1-207 AV Det1, Co E, 1-207 AVAASF2 Kealakekua, HawaiiCo (-) B, 2/299 CAVW aiawa, Pearl City, OahuHHD, 103 TrpCmd111 Army Band117 Mob PADDet1, 230 EN Co1950 CCT297 Firefighting TmTASM-G (FY12)Trial Def Tm (FY 12)OrdTrngBde, RTS-MUTESP uunene, Maui230 EN Co (-)DET 1, Co A, 29 BSBN CO (-) FMS 3 Diamond Head, OahuRRB CSMS 1 Kalaeloa, OahuHHC, 29 IBCT HHC, 29 BSBCo A(-)Dist Co B(-)

3 MaintCo C MedHHC, 227 BEBCo A EnCo B EnCo C SigCo D Mil IntellCo E FSCW yoming, Louisiana & Puerto RicoCo B (-), 777 Aviation SptBn(sub det)KeaukahaMil ResHilo, HawaiiHHT (-), 1-299 CAV Co D (-), FSC, 29 BSBCSMS2 Guam / Saipan1-294 INCo F, FSC,29 BSBS aipanGuamPhoenix, ArizonaHQ & HHC, 1-158 INCo B, 1-158 INCo E, 29 BSBT ucson Co A, 1-158 IN Prescott Co C, 1-158 IN YumaCo D, 1-158 IN TrpA, 1-299 CAVTrpB, 1-299 CAVDet1, HHT, 1-299 C AV93 CST (WMD)MEDCOM JFHQ *ETT FMS 1 UNCLASSIFIED//FOUOK eaukaha Mil Rese rvat ion Hilo, Hawaii29 1 CBCS(154 MSG)Kal ael oa, Oahu29 7 ATCS(154 OG)Kahului, Maui292 CBCS(154 MSG)WheelerAAF& laAFS,Wahiawa,Oahu16 9 ADS(154OG)Joint BasePear l Harbor Hicka m,Oahu15 4 Wing15 4 MXG15 4 MXS15 4 AMXS15 4 MOF15 4 Ops Grp19 9 FS203 ARS204AS15 4 OSS20 1 IS199 WF (F)Kunia Regional Si gnals IntelOps Ctr,Oahu201IS(-) (154OG)Paci fi c MissileRange Facility , Bar ki ng Sands, Kauai29 3 CBCS(154 MSG)KokeeAFS, Kauai169 ADS OL-A A(-) (154 OG)

4 Diamond Head,OahuHQ,HIANG15 0 AOS20 2 AMOS154 MSG15 4 CES15 4 LRS15 4 SFS15 4 FSS15 4 CPTF15 4 CF15 4 MDG10 9 Air Ops GrpHawaii Air National GuardUnitLocationsUNCLASSIFIED//FOUOHAWA II VETERANS CEMETERIESUNCLASSIFIED//FOUOO ffice of Veterans ServicesHawaii Veterans CemeteriesKauai Veterans Cemetery, HanapepeWest Hawaii Veterans Cemetery. Kailua-KonaHawaii State Veterans Cemetery, KaneoheMaui Veterans Cemetery, MakawaoEast Hawaii Veterans Cemeteries, HiloMolokai Veterans Cemetery, HoolehuaLanai Veterans Cemetery, Lanai CityIIIUNCLASSIFIED//FOUOH awaii Threat Landscape11 UNCLASSIFIED//FOUOT hreats Overview Natural Hazards Cyber Threats TerrorismUNCLASSIFIED//FOUON atural Hazards13 UNCLASSIFIED//FOUOH awaii Hazard ProfileLow RiskHigh Risk0 2 4 6 8 10 HazardsHurricaneTsunamiEarthquakeFlash FloodCyber AttackSubsidence/LandslidePandemic InfluenzaWild FirePower FailureAircraft IncidentVolcanoUrban FireHAZMAT (mobile)HAZMAT (fixed)

5 Tornado/Water SpoutDam FailureRadiological IncidentTerrorist WMDD roughtUNCLASSIFIED//FOUON atural Hazards in Hawaii2009 Japan Earthquake and Tsunami, Kona HI2014 PunaLava Flow, Big Island HI2006 Earthquake, Maui, HI 2013 TS Iselle, Pahoa, HIUNCLASSIFIED//FOUOH awaii-Specific Vulnerabilities Exposure in the Pacific / Geographical isolation Tyranny of Distance (Self Sufficiency for 7 days) Aging and location of Infrastructure (Key bridges and roadways) KolekolePass, KarstenThot Bridge, etc Poor drainage in dense populated areas (ManoaValley feeding into Kaimuki/Kapahuluending at Ala Wai Canal) Honolulu Harbor (alternate port) (shipping containers) AlbiziaTrees (Pahoa, Hilo, HI)UNCLASSIFIED//FOUOAla WaiCanal Project $173 million dollar project between Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) and DLNR Goal: Minimize damaging floods to Waikiki and surrounding neighbors by developing new basins and 4ft.

6 High Ala WaiCanal flood walls. 1% ACE floodplain could result in $318 million dollars in estimated damages and over 3,000 properties VulnerabilitiesHonolulu Harbor: Containers KahePower PlantHonouliuliWastewater Treatment PlantLualualei: Communication towers18 UNCLASSIFIED//FOUOCYBER THREATUNCLASSIFIED//FOUOC yber Threat to State and Local Interests State Actors (Russia, China, North Korea) Limited reporting on direct system or data targeting Espionage targeting is relevant to State and local interests Disruption of utilities Cybercriminals Pervasive and adaptive in seeking profit schemes Ransomware; loss of PII Criminal Hackers Nuisance attacks.

7 Potential embarrassment campaigns Operations often target law enforcement websites and sensitive data Sony Pictures State actor for political targetingUNCLASSIFIED//FOUO21 UNCLASSIFIED//FOUOHECO and Hawaii State Fusion CenterThe two organizations signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) to share information about cyber-criminal activity, terrorism, and natural or human-caused disasters as a way of further protecting the people of Hawaii and essential infrastructure and assets like the utility grid. The MOU was signed on July 2, 2015, by MG Logan, The Adjutant General, and Connie Lau, President and CEO of Threat.

8 Non- State Actors Includes domestic and foreign terrorist threat driven by a number of different extremist ideologies Radicalization efforts by terrorist organizations specifically targeting US Persons have increased the risk of domestic terrorism The use of social media to recruit and radicalize USPER has the potential to access a very wide number of people, and to reach into all sectors of society Homegrown Violent Extremists (HVEs) may target a specific facility and/or person(s), or may take targets of opportunity; may be driven by a list of grievances Ex.

9 Oklahoma City Bombing, Boston Marathon BombingUNCLASSIFIED//FOUOV ision for the Future Homeland Security Office Port Security Operations Harden Bldgs306/306A Reconfigure Btry407 (HING EOC) Joint Emergency Operations Center State , City and County, other partners Hawaii State Fusion Center25 UNCLASSIFIED//FOUOP otential ProjectsHomeland Security Generator installation Renovation of Emergency Operations Centers Fire station door replacements Waste water treatment access control Security projects Planning Cyber Security Communication upgrades Fuel Management System Training POC: Dolores Cook at