KEYNOTE: NNSA S STRATEGIES FOR ENHANCING NATIONAL SECURITY AND REDUCING THE GLOBAL DANGER FROM WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION

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1 FOCUS DAY OCTOBER 22, :45 CHAIRPERSON S WELCOMING REMARK 9:00 9:30 KEYNOTE: NNSA S STRATEGIES FOR ENHANCING NATIONAL SECURITY AND REDUCING THE GLOBAL DANGER FROM WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION The Honorable Lisa Gordon Hagerty, Under Secretary for Nuclear Security, U.S. Department of Energy MORNING REFRESHMENT BREAK Take a few minutes to recharge yourself before we jump into the next set of information packed sessions 9:45 10:15 TRACK A: BORDER SECURITY Michael Fisher, Former Chief of U.S. Border Patrol, U.S. Customs and Border Protection KEYNOTE: INL S PRIORITIES FOR COUNTERING TRANSNATIONAL CRIME AND PREVENTING THE TRAFFICKING OF ILLICIT DRUGS Fulfilling Executive Order Advancing border security with land and aerial technology Updates on progress of installing a physical barrier The Honorable Kirsten D. Madison Assistant Secretary (INL) Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs U.S. Department of State UAS AND AERIAL SYSTEMS TO STRENGTHEN FORCE PROTECTION Deploying technology to enhance Border Patrol s domain awareness capabilities Leveraging UAS to enhance capabilities and efficiencies at the borders Remote Piloted Aircraft training and development TRACK B: CYBER SECURITY & CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE Stewart Baker, Former General Counsel for the National Security Agency and Former Assistant Secretary for Policy at the Department of Homeland Security ARE CYBER SECURITY AND INTEROPERABILITY THE MISSING LINKS IN THE BLOCKCHAIN? Determining if Blockchain is the right technology for a high value applications Security and Interoperability lessons from DHS Blockchain R&D and Implementations Preventing walled gardens to ensure a secure, competitive and interoperable marketplace Antonio Villifana, Chief Information Officer, Office of Health Affairs / Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction (CWMD) Anil John, Cybersecurity R&D Program Manager, U.S. Department of Homeland Security PREVENTING AND COMBATING EVOLVING FUTURE CYBER ATTACKS WITH BLOCKCHAIN Decentralizing a system and being proactive in cyber security defenses Distributing databases and making it harder for a hacker to attack Preventing information security breaches by having information stored on the front end 10:45 MORNING REFRESHMENT BREAK Take a few minutes to recharge yourself before we jump into the next set of information packed sessions

2 FOCUS DAY 11:00 11:45 PRIORITIES FOR EQUIPPING THE FRONTLINE AND MISSION SUPPORT WITH THE OPERATIONAL CAPABILITIES REQUIRED TO HANDLE THE INCREASED WORKLOAD Overview on HSI s priorities and future planning Training a ready workforce to combat criminal organizations illegally exploiting America s travel, trade financial and immigration systems Investing in technology and equipment that supports the mission and enhances efficiencies Derek Benner, (A) Executive Associate Director, Homeland Security Investigations Immigration and Customs Enforcement PRIORITIES FOR EXPANDING THE NATIONAL TARGETING CENTER Identifying cargo that poses a high risk to U.S. security Partnering with USPS and commercial express carriers to target possible contraband coming into the country Strategies and future plans to prevent drug smuggling and illegal migration Tom Overacker, Executive Director for Cargo and Conveyance Security (CCS), National Targeting Center CIO PANEL: PRIORITIES FOR PROTECTING OUR NATION S INFRASTRUCTURE Understanding cybersecurity framework and plans for managing cybersecurity risks to systems, assets, data and capabilities Assessing risks, formulating a risk management strategy and identifying solutions Training, developing and retaining a talented workforce Kevin Nally, Chief Information Officer, U.S. Secret Service Max Everett, Chief Information Officer, U.S. Department Energy IMPLEMENTING THE APPROPRIATE SAFEGUARDS TO ENSURE DELIVERY OF CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE SERVICES Policy that supports a proactive vs reactive approach to cybersecurity threats Developing private public partnerships that support the cyber intelligence sharing and cooperation Understanding the unique challenges and threat landscape at each level of government Lieutenant General Daniel Hokanson, Vice Chief, National Guard 12:30 NETWORKING LUNCHEON All the morning hustle and bustle has probably made for a much- needed lunch break! Join us for a delicious lunch and make new friends at your table. 1:15 DETERRING, DETECTING AND INTERDICTING SMUGGLING ALONG THE TEXAS/MEXICO BORDER Deploying technology to detect and deter transnational crime networks Increasing personnel to deter operations of smuggling and illegal trafficking of drugs Sustaining border security operations and provide support to federal agencies and partners Colonel Steven C. McCraw, Executive Director & Director of Texas Homeland Security, Texas Department of Public Safety BRIDGING THE GAP BETWEEN RESEARCH AND THE MARKET PLACE Identifying and investing in technology to support cyber security S&T Strategies on accelerating technology maturity and creating partnerships with the private sector and venture community Dr. Nadia Carlsten, Program Manager, Transition to Practice (TTP) Science & Technology Branch, U.S. Department of Homeland Security

3 FOCUS DAY 2:00 PREVENTING THE TRAFFICKING OF ILLICIT DRUGS AND PRECURSOR CHEMICALS INTO THE US Joint task force s AOR and US and international partners Disrupting transnational criminal organizations and defending the homeland Detecting, identifying and tracking smuggling operations Mark Stainbrook, Chief, San Diego Harbor Police ENTERPRISE RISK MANAGEMENT (ERM) PROVIDES A SIGNIFICANT BENEFIT TO THE TRANSPORTATION SECURITY Administration by allowing us the opportunity to: Routinely review risk mitigation progress Determine whether to mitigate or accept specific risks Provide senior leadership informed decision making Respond to risk more quickly Recover from manifested risks more rapidly Jerry Booker, Director, Risk Management Division, Office of the Chief Risk Officer, TSA 2:30 AFTERNOON REFRESHMENT BREAK Take a few minutes to recharge yourself before we jump into the next set of information packed sessions 3:00 3:45 ENFORCEMENT S ROLE IN COUNTERING OUR NATION S LATEST DRUG THREAT The impact of prescription opiods and the illicit manufactures of synthetic opiods like Fetanyl Controlling the supply chain and preventing drug smuggling Identifying illicit finance links to other Transnational Organized Crime Networks SSA Milton A. Tyrrell, Supervisory Special Agent Synthetic Drugs & Chemicals Section, Diversion Control Divisions, DEA INCREASING OPERATIONAL SUSTAINMENT AT THE NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN BORDERS Tackling visa fraud, human smuggling and terrorist threats Understanding the tools and resources needed to increase operational sustainment Tracking and detecting threats with different environmental landscapes MAINTAINING RESILIENCY BY RECRUITING TOP TALENT How is the federal government incentivizing and recruiting the next generation of cyber security professional? What on the job training and professional development is being offered to retain top talent? Meeting the increasing demand and opportunities for IT when their is a limited number professionals in the space ADDRESSING CYBER THREATS TO THE FINANCIAL SECTOR TO PROTECT AGAINST ECONOMIC UNREST Identifying and locating international cyber criminals Strengthening infrastructure to deter and protect against bank fraud, data breaches, and financial district intrusion Sharing information and cyber intelligence to prevent cybercrimes 4:30 CLOSING REMARKS 4:45 END OF FOCUS DAY

4 MAIN SUMMIT DAY ONE OCTOBER 23, :00 REGISTRATION & COFFEE 8:30 CHAIRPERSON S OPENING REMARKS 8:45 9:15 KEYNOTE PRESENTATION: SECURING AMERICA IN TIMES OF GLOBAL INSTABILITY Delivering actionable intelligence Countering attacks of terrorism nationally and abroad Priorities for combating future advanced threats DATA COLLABORATION AT THE ENTERPRISE LEVEL WITHOUT COMPROMISING GOVERNANCE Team driven analytics and data socialization Delivering an enterprise that enhances information sharing across agencies Strengthening operations to rapidly generate intelligence Major General Leroy R. Goff III (R), U.S. Army 9:45 KEYNOTE: DHS S PRIORITIES FOR COUNTERING WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION BY ENHANCING DETECTION CAPABILITIES The Honorable James McDonnell, Assistant Secretary, Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction Office, U.S. Department of Homeland Security 10:15 MORNING NETWORKING BREAK IN OUR CAPABILITIES CENTER Your time is valuable so we have streamlined the process identifying new technologies that will help your organization take resiliency to the next level. During this break, attendees will meet our select industry partners in 5-7 minute intervals. You never know, you may find an industry partner solution you never knew you needed! TRACK A TRACK B TRACK C 11:00 LEADING THE IC S EFFORTS TO INTEGRATE ACQUISITION AND PROCUREMENT INITIATIVES Providing oversight to our National Intelligence Programs (NIP) Measuring the ROI on innovative technologies to support missions Strategies and plans to enhance information sharing across the IC The Honorable Everette Jordan, Deputy Assistant Secretary, For Intelligence Community Integration, U.S. Department of Treasury PRIORITIES FOR ADVANCING NATIONAL SECURITY Leveraging AI and applications to combat terrorism Understanding how behavioral patterns supports law enforcement agencies Identifying patterns and taking preventative measures Charles H. Kable IV, Executive Assistant Director Terrorist Screening Center, Federal Bureau of Investigation FUTURE PLANNING FOR THE UNPREDICTABLE Understanding what resources agencies will need to provide support in the wake of a natural disaster Developing scalable, flexible, and adaptable concepts in recovery operations Planning for the disasters when it is a cycle of natural disaster like what we experienced last Fall Daniel Kaniewski, Phd, Deputy Administrator, FEMA

5 MAIN SUMMIT DAY ONE DRIVING INTELLIGENCE TO MEET FUTURE PRIORITIES OF THE NATION S DECISION MAKERS LAW ENFORCEMENT IN URBAN ENVIRONMENTS AND ENSURING PUBLIC SAFETY SHIELDING THE FINANCIAL SECTOR FROM ATTACKS TO PROTECT AGAINST ECONOMIC UNREST 11:45 The role of IoT in layering open sources to generate actionable intelligence Identifying tools and applications to enhance filtering through large data sets Assessing and evaluating data s reliability, validity and relevance Large crowd gatherings and how video surveillance can keep cities safe Developing safe cities and the evolving role of AI and machine learning Physical security tools and equipment to support operations Identifying and locating international cyber criminals Protecting against bank fraud, data breaches, and financial district intrusion Partnering with other agencies to achieve cyber crime prevention 12:15 NETWORKING LUNCHEON Hungry? So are we! Sit down to a tasty meal while discussing the topics so far and what s to come in the day. INTERACTIVE DISCUSSION GROUPS During this part of the conference, delegates will have the opportunity to take part in interactive discussions around the topics below. Each Attendee will have the opportunity to select three topics and will rotate between their choices every 30 minutes. Discussion groups are kept small to ensure all attendees get the opportunity to ask their most pressing questions, ensuring a perfectly tailored experience. Intelligence Group 1: Cyber & Transformation Group 2: Emergency Response Group 3: Critical Infrastructure Group 4: Countering UAS & Automation Group 5: 1:15 Effectively Utilizing Open Source Intelligence and Social Media to Protect Nation s Infrastructure Scott Mathews, Senior Privacy Advisor for Intelligence Office of Privacy, DHS Cloud Adoption and Understanding the Metrics Standardizing and Synchronizing Command, Control and Coordination Efforts Across Emergency Management Clint Osborn, Assistant Director for Preparedness, District of Columbia Homeland Security and Emergency Management Agency Developing Effective Response Plans to CBRN Attacks that Minimize Risk Countering Threats Posed by UAS Used by Transitional Crime and Terrorist Organizations 1:45 Public Access to Government Services and Preventing Identity Fraud Scott Straub, Vice President Federal Risk Markets Neustar Securing Sensitive Information in the The Cloud from Potential Breaches Akami Identifying Technology to Support First Responders Preparing for a WMD Attack Through Careful Coordination and Organization Advancing Automation and Unmanned Systems to Support Field Operations

6 MAIN SUMMIT DAY ONE 2:15 Leveraging Fraud Detection Methods & Immigration Intelligence to Maintain National Security Matthew Emrich, Associate Director, Fraud Detection and National Security Directorate, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services Update on Continuous Diagnostics and Mitigation (CDM) Program Real Time Analytics to Get the Information You Need Quickly Carolyn M. Montagna Operations Manager Joint Strategic & Tactical Analysis Command Center, Homeland Security Bureau Metropolitan Police Department Program Update of CFATS and Securing High-Risk Chemical Facilities Donald Keen, Chief of Regulatory Compliance, Region III, Office of Infrastructure Protection Testing and Evaluating Critical Learning and Autonomous Technologies to Support Homeland Security Operations 2:45 3:30 AFTERNOON NETWORKING & REFRESHMENT BREAK Join us in our Capabilities Center as we host our first Hackathon! If you would like to be part of the What a day so far! While it s not quite over yet, take a few minutes to discuss your insights with fellow attendees. Get ready for our Hackathon Kick Off! PREDICTING AND PREVENTING TERRORIST ATTACKS WITH ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AND MACHINE LEARNING- STAYING AHEAD OF THREATS Driving AI at the enterprise level to deploy accurate predictive modeling Examining use cases of combating cybersecurity threats, detecting fraud and countering terrorism with predictive modeling Developing models that enhances analysts insights and speed to generates intelligence that supports the IC and keeps up with threat analysis 4:00 PANEL DISCUSSION: S&T DEVELOPMENTS AND LANDSCAPE OF THE FUTURE THREAT ENVIRONMENT Understanding future threats and plans to combat threats 5, 10 and 15 years out Silicon Valley and streamlining access to emerging technolog Dr. Jason Matheny, Director, Intelligence Advanced Research, Project Activity IARPA 4:45 5:15 START UP ROUND TABLE: START UP S DEMONSTRATION OF EMERGING TECHNOLOGY Each start up will get 5 minutes to demonstrate their capabilities to keep our nation secure. Paul Scharre, Senior Fellow and Director, Technology and National Security Program, Center for American Security EVENING RECEPTION AND RECOGNITION Take the time to join us as we recognize an exemplary individual who has gone above and beyond in providing support and help in protecting our nation when it is needed the most! Continue the networking and enjoy the entertainment we have provided.

7 MAIN SUMMIT DAY TWO OCTOBER 24, :00 REGISTRATION & COFFEE 8:45 CHAIRPERSON S OPENING REMARKS 9:00 KEYNOTE PRESENTATION: PLANNING FOR TOMORROW TODAY Transitioning from reactive approach to proactively planning on combating threats Priorities to enhance information sharing and interagency collaboration Developing new methods to combat terrorism both at home and abroad 9:45 HOW CAN GOVERNMENT AGENCIES ADOPT BLOCKCHAIN FRAMEWORK TO KEEP CITIES SAFE Understanding blockchain and defining the framework What are the use cases in commercial sector that can be relatable to enhance government and defense operations 10:15 DEMO DRIVE AND MORNING NETWORKING BREAK Your time is valuable so we have streamlined the process identifying new technologies that will help your organization take resiliency to the next level. During this break, attendees will meet our select industry partners in 5-7 minute intervals. You never know, you may find an industry partner solution you never knew you needed! 10:45 TRACK A KEYNOTE: E-GOVERNMENT S DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION AND TRAINING FEDERAL IT LEADERS Priorities on digital transformation efforts and the way business and civilians interact with the Federal Government Streamlining and investing in IT technology to revolutionize efficiency, effectiveness and convenience Training the next generation of Homeland Security IT professionals Suzette Kuhlow Kent, Federal Chief Information Officer & Administrator for E-Government & IT, Office of Electronic Government, Executive Office of the President TRACK B PANEL DISCUSSION: THE FUTURE OF TRUSTED TRAVELER PROGRAMS Understanding how trusted traveler programs can be integrated with other agencies How can it be expanded and continue to grow? How can it be improved and deliver for customers as well as meet the demands of future operations Simone Davis, TSA Pre Executive Lead, DHS JRC Screening Mission Portfolio Lead, Office of Chief of Operations, TSA

8 MAIN SUMMIT DAY TWO 11:15 11:45 CREATIVELY RECRUITING TOP TALENT TO MEET THE DEMAND OF MORE ANALYSTS AND AGENTS How to recruit talented individuals to work for government agencies when you have a limited budget How can you remain competitive and draw potential candidates away from your competition Understanding how to tap in to the untapped market of talent KEYNOTE: PREPARING AND MITIGATING THE CONSEQUENCES OF CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE DISRUPTIONS TO PREVENT NATIONAL DEBILITATION The Honorable Bob Kolasky, Assistant Secretary for Infrastructure and Protection, NPPD STREAMLINING THE SECURITY PROCESS WITH CT (COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY) SCANNERS Case study, what is being done at the borders and at airports to enhance security? What are the challenges and implications for adopting CT scanners to fit the needs of TSA and other agencies Leveraging 3D imaging to enhance the inspection process HOW DOES THE NATIONAL VETTING CENTER MITIGATE RISK What are the travel implications for the national targeting center Improving capabilities to identify high-risk individuals and cargo from entering the US How can Ai and predictive analytics support the NTC s operations Monte Hawkins, Director of the National Vetting Center, U.S. Customs and Border Protection 12:15 1:00 1:30 NETWORKING LUNCHEON Hungry? So are we! Sit down to a tasty meal while discussing the topics so far and what s to come in the day. SOLVING COORDINATION AND LOGISTICAL CHALLENGES WITH STATE AND LOCAL AGENCIES IN TIMES OF CRISIS MaryAnn Tierney, Regional Administrator, FEMA Region III PANEL DISCUSSION: ACQUISITIONS AND THE FUTURE ROADMAP TO SECURING OUR NATION Where are R&D investments being made? What divergent ground breaking technologies are being explored? What are the plans and strategies to implement technology 5, 10 and 30 years out? Soraya Correa, Chief Procurement Officer U.S., Department of Homeland Security 2:30 PANEL DISCUSSION: PROVIDING FUTURE RESOURCES AND TECHNOLOGIES TO COMBAT ADVANCED AND FUTURE THREATS Streamlining the acquisition process to meet the demands of national security Building on private public partnerships to meet budget resources and deliver solutions Working with small business, venture capital, startups and entrepreneurial communities and start ups to strengthen national security efforts Jonathan McEntee, Director (Acting), Borders and Maritime Security Division, Science and Technology Directorate, Department of Homeland Security Melissa Ho, SVIP Managing Director, U.S. Department of Homeland Security Ari Schuler, Advisor, Office of the Commissioner, U.S. Customs and Border Protection 3:30 CHAIRPERSONS CLOSING REMARKS 4:00 END OF MAIN DAY TWO! SEE YOU NEXT YEAR!