Center of Excellence for Homeland Security-Emergency Management

A Leadership Career Path for Women: Challenges and Opportunities
2021-02-12 15:00 - 16:30 UTC
Emergency Management – A Leadership Career Path for Women: Challenges and Opportunities
From the perspective of being “newer” in the field, emergency management professionals Anna Feigum and Shayle Sabo will reflect upon their experiences joining and building careers as women in the field of emergency management. Moderated by a friend and social worker, Chelsea Cornwell, they will identify challenges they have faced and supports that have enabled them to build confidence and navigate the subtle ways in which prejudice can present itself in this demanding and often male-dominated field. Anna and Shayle will discuss how their training within a theoretical framework of disaster resiliency has impacted their perspective and approach to addressing the multi-faceted challenges of crisis management.
Click the link to register for this webinar: https://lnkd.in/gvfQE2t

Workshop on Equity & Inclusion in Economic Development/Small Business Service Delivery
2020-12-08 13:00 - 16:00 | ZOOM
Workshop on Equity & Inclusion in Economic Development/Small Business Service Delivery

Tuesday, December 8, 1:00 – 4:00 pm

Free & Virtual through Zoom

Register: https://weda.simpletix.com/e/61692

Equity is essential through economic recovery.

Join us as we explore together these and many other questions:

How can we reconsider, reposition and rework economic development to be more inclusive?
What strategies can you employ in your communities to address and reverse disparities and ensure economic opportunities for all?
What resources can economic developers, small business service providers and other leaders use to learn more about diversity, equity and inclusion?
How can we help diversify our own field and grow and diversify the talent pipeline?
What can be done to better leverage procurement to help disadvantaged small businesses?
How could we better leverage the many strengths and talents of our regional and statewide economic development and small business service delivery ecosystems?
What additional resources do we need to do this important work well?

CoE-HSEM Advisory Board Meeting/Rising Star Award Ceremony
2020-12-08 09:00 - 12:00 | ZOOM

MLK Day in The Time of COVID-19 Dec. 3, 2020 1:00 p.m. Eastern Time
2020-12-03 13:00 - 15:00 | Virtual
Dr. King’s words challenge us to address the “fierce urgency of now.” As many individuals, families, and communities struggle with not only the effects of the coronavirus, but the already challenging circumstances that compound the pandemic, we must still ask and answer that important question, “What are you doing for others?”
The annual Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service is going to look differently in 2021, so AmeriCorps is hosting a webinar next Thurs., Dec. 3 at 1:00 p.m. ET. This webinar is designed to help pivot your service opportunities in the time of COVID-19 while still meeting important needs of your community. Together we will continue to find important ways to address needs large and small to make our communities healthier and more equitable, moving us closer to the ‘beloved community’ Dr. King envisioned.
Upon registering, you will be sent information that will allow you to access the webinar. We look forward to talking with you next Thursday! If you have questions, email: MLKDay@cns.gov.
MLK Day in the Time of COVID-19
Thursday, Dec. 3
1:00 p.m. ET
Register

Mental Wellness and Resiliency Workshop
2020-11-10 09:00 - 10:30, 2020-11-04 15:00 - 16:30
Mental Wellness and Resiliency: Adjusting to Life and Addressing Challenges During Turbulent Times
Registration for this course is free!
Feeling fatigued? Are you more impatient than normal? Are you finding it hard to balance working from or just being at home? You’re not alone. These are all signs that your mental wellness is being challenged by events around you (e.g., COVID-19, political and civil unrest, significant life change). As we hope for life to go back to “normal”, understanding how uncertainty and dramatic change affects our daily lives can help us to combat stress and other negative impacts. This course will provide an overview of stress and its’ effects on us and others around us. Specific evidence-based techniques will be provided to improve resiliency within ourselves or our organizations.
Outcomes
At the conclusion of this training, students will be able to:

Define Stress and identify its’ effects on our body and mind.
Develop at least 3 evidence-based methods for dealing with stress and increasing mental wellness in themselves and others.

Instructor Bio – Curry Mayer has been teaching college level courses for the last 10 years. She is an emergency management professional with over 25 years’ experience. She has a Bachelor’s degree in Communications and a Master’s degree in Education. As an Emergency Manager, Ms. Mayer is constantly striving to help individuals, communities, and organizations learn how to become more resilient and just what that means in different situations and environments.

For more information, contact Kellie Hale at khale@pierce.ctc.edu

Great Washington ShakeOut
2020-10-15 | Virtual
Tsunami Sirens Will Sound Warning Tone for Great Washington ShakeOut
At 10:15 am on October 15, 2020, millions of people in Washington State will participate in the largest earthquake drill ever: ShakeOut! Why? Earthquakes can happen anywhere, so everyone should know how to protect themselves when an earthquake occurs. Coastal earthquakes can be followed by tsunamis – which is why the Great Washington ShakeOut includes a tsunami drill.
Washington’s network of coastal tsunami sirens will be tested around 10:15 am on October 15 using the wailing sound of a tsunami warning, not the Westminster Chimes that are used during the monthly tests. PLEASE DO NOT CALL 911.
The wailing sound will be followed by this message in English and Spanish: “This is a test of the siren alert system. If you are in a low coastal area, test your evacuation route. If this had been a real emergency, you should follow evacuation routes, move to higher ground inland, now. Do not delay. Do not return until directed to do so. Tune into your local media sources for further instructions. This was only a test.”
Know Your Tsunami Warning Signs
If you hear the siren wailing sound outside of the Great Washington ShakeOut, immediately follow the closest tsunami evacuation route inland or to high ground. This is your warning that a tsunami is approaching, and you need to evacuate the inundation zone as soon as possible.
If you are on the coast and you feel ground shaking, drop, cover, and hold on to protect yourself. When the shaking stops, immediately follow the closest tsunami evacuation route inland or to high ground. Do not wait to hear a tsunami siren or to receive an official tsunami alert – the shaking is your warning that a tsunami may be on its way.
More Sirens To Be Installed
Thanks to funding allocated by the Washington State Legislature for 2020 and 2021, over the next year the Washington Military Department will be installing approximately 50 tsunami sirens across the state’s inner and outer coasts. These sirens will fill critical gaps in the current tsunami warning infrastructure to complete the siren network. This life-saving project brings together state agencies, tribal, county, and city emergency management, and other important stakeholders to ensure Washington’s coastal communities can be alerted in the event of a tsunami warning.
Be a Part of ShakeOut!
Register at www.ShakeOut.org/Washington to practice and improve your level of earthquake and tsunami safety. Everyone everywhere can participate! Individuals, families, businesses, schools, government agencies, and organizations are all invited to join in at 10:15 am on 10/15. Learn more about Washington’s tsunami hazard at www.mil.wa.gov/tsunamis.

Amazon Career Day
2020-09-16 | Virtual
Amazon Career Day is a free, virtual event on Wednesday, September 16, 2020. This live, interactive experience is for all job seekers, regardless of your level of experience, professional field, or background – and whether you’re interested in working at Amazon or elsewhere.
Throughout this one-day event, you will have the opportunity to livestream fireside chats, panel discussions, and interviews with recruiting experts and industry leaders giving advice on how to help you land your next job. You’ll also have the chance to participate in a 1-on-1 career coaching session with an Amazon recruiter, and can use this time to get personalized advice on how to navigate the current job market.
Amazon employs more than 600,000 people across the U.S. – and we continue to hire. During Career Day, you will learn about the tens of thousands of jobs available at Amazon, as well as our unique company culture, and industry-leading employee benefits.

New Course Offering!!!
2020-09-11 13:00 - 15:00 | Virtual
Mental Wellness and Resiliency: Adjusting to Life and Addressing Challenges During Turbulent Times
Mental Wellness and Resiliency: Adjusting to Life and Addressing Challenges During Turbulent Times
Feeling fatigued? Are you more impatient than normal? Are you finding it hard to balance working from or just being at home? You’re not alone. These are all signs that your mental wellness is being challenged by events around you (e.g., COVID-19, political and civil unrest, significant life change). As we hope for life to go back to “normal”, understanding how uncertainty and dramatic change affects our daily lives can help us to combat stress and other negative impacts. This course will provide an overview of stress and its’ effects on us and others around us. Specific evidence-based techniques will be provided to improve resiliency within ourselves or our organizations.
Continuing Education Units (CEUs) available for additional $20 fee.
Outcomes
At the conclusion of this training, students will be able to:
• Define Stress and identify its’ effects on our body and mind.
• Develop at least 3 evidence-based methods for dealing with stress and increasing mental wellness in themselves and others.
Course Date and Time:
September 11, 2020 – 1 p.m. – 3 p.m.
Registration Fee: $59 – register at www.PierceCE.com for item #14379
Instructor Bio

Curry Mayer has been teaching college level courses for the last 10 years. She is an emergency management professional with over 25 years’ experience. She has a Bachelor’s degree in Communications and a Master’s degree in Education. As an Emergency Manager, Ms. Mayer is constantly striving to help individuals, communities, and organizations learn how to become more resilient and just what that means in different situations and environments.
For more information, contact Rachelle McGinnis at rmcginnis@pierce.ctc.edu or (253) 840-8450

IWCE Virtual
2020-08-24 10:30 - 2020-08-27 18:30 | Virtual
Attend IWCE 2020 From Your Home or Office
What can you expect at IWCE Virtual?
Get 10% Off Your Conference Pass + FREE Exhibit Hall Access
IWCE Virtual will deliver robust, high-quality content including keynote addresses, drone demonstrations, tech talks and other special events. Connect with relevant critical communications professionals through personalized data-driven matchmaking services!
IWCE’s Virtual Conference Program features 48 robust sessions across 9 exciting tracks covering topics that examine our changing world and much more:

2020 (sessions on COVID-19, budgeting in these uncertain times, the digital divide & more)
Public Safety & Emergency Communications
Push-to-Talk & Future of Voice
5G, Infrastructure & Connectivity
Interoperability & Interworking
In-Building Wireless
Safe Cities & Critical Infrastructure
FirstNet
Disaster Comms

With your conference pass, you will have access to our Virtual Expo Hall, providing dedicated hours to chat with vendors in private conversations, hold meetings, and attend free “Tech Talks” with presentations from sponsors including panels, trends and new product showcases.
You will also gain access to keynote addresses from noteworthy speakers in the critical communications community such as:

Jeffrey Johnson, CEO of Western Fire Chiefs Association
Edward Parkinson, Executive Director of FirstNet Authority
Josh Lober, President/CEO of ESChat
Craig Fugate, Senior Advisor at BlueDot Strategies and Former FEMA Administrator
Chris Pearson, President of 5G Americas

Stay tuned for the reveal of our Headliner Keynote Address!
Questions? Please visit our FAQ page or email us at iwceoperations@informa.com

Partners in Emergency Preparedness August Webinar
2020-08-21 10:30 - 11:00 | ZOOM
Misinformation During Crisis Events and in the Context of COVID-19This short webinar will explore how misinformation and disinformation spread during crisis events (generally) and in the context of COVID-19 (specifically).
We are particularly vulnerable to the spread of misinformation during times of crisis – due to uncertainty in the information environment and anxiety about what the impacts will be and how we should respond.
COVID-19 represents a perfect storm for misinformation – due to persistent uncertainty surrounding the disease and the public increasingly relying on online information systems where mis- and disinformation are already pervasive.
Kate Starbird is an Associate Professor at the Department of Human Centered Design & Engineering (HCDE) at the University of Washington (UQ). Kate’s research is situated within human-computer interaction and the emerging field of crisis informatics – the study of how social media and other information-communication technologies are used during crisis events.
Currently, her work focuses on the production and spread of online rumors, misinformation, and disinformation in the context of crisis events. Starbird is a co-founder of the UW Center for an Informed Public.
To Register: https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZwod-qrqDgvH9PshoEg2rutgP7JzHalrOdW
Registration is required by Aug. 20, 2020 in order to receive meeting details and webinar link.

The PSBTA Presents: Preserving 4.9 GHz Spectrum for Public Safety
2020-08-12 12:00
Public safety is facing yet another challenge in preserving dedicated broadband spectrum. Now is the time for us all to stand united to protect valuable 4.9 GHz spectrum that has been assigned to public safety for over 15 years. This spectrum is key to our technological advancements in the future, and as the FCC reviews how our spectrum could be shared with the pubic, public safety must stand together so our voice is heard. The FCC has already received comments from non-public safety organizations wanting to open up the spectrum for shared use. This webinar will introduce the new “Public Safety Spectrum Alliance” and discuss why it is important that public safety must once again band together to protect our future.
FEATURED SPEAKERS

Andrew Seybold

Chief Chris Moore

Chief Jeff Johnson (Ret.)

Paramedic Service Chief Kevin McGinnis (Ret.)
Chief Kim Zagaris (Ret.)

MODERATOR

Division Chief Martha Ellis, Executive Director for the Public Safety Broadband Technology Association
Chief Ellis has twenty-three years’ experience as a wildland and structural firefighter. She served as the Salt Lake City Fire Marshal for over 5-years and concluded her career as the Division Chief over the Logistics, Emergency Management, and the Fire Intelligence Liaison programs. She holds an Associate’s degree in Fire Science, a Masters in Homeland Security from the Naval Postgraduate School, a Graduate certificate in Conflict Resolution and Mediation and a Masters in Legal Studies from the S.J. Quinney School of Law and the University of Utah.
SPEAKERS

Andrew Seybold
Andrew Seybold heads Andrew Seybold, Inc. a wireless consulting, education, and publishing company founded in 1991. Mr. Seybold publishes a weekly column known at The Public Safety Advocate which appears on theallthingsfirstnet.com web-site. Clients of the firm include both commercial and public safety entities around the world, and Mr. Seybold’s articles, commentary’s blog are widely read by both wireless sectors.
Mr. Seybold has served on the Motorola Research Visionary Board and IBM’s Mobile Computing Advisory Board, among others. Mr. Seybold is a Fellow in the Radio Club of America for his contributions to the wireless industry, recipient of the Radio Club of America Sarnoff Citation. He was recently honored with two awards from APCO, the Associated Public Safety Communications Officials organization: The President’s Award and a special recognition award. He also received the National Sheriffs’ Association (NSA) President’s Award for his contributions to Public Safety communications and has been recognized by the National Public Safety Telecommunications Council (NPTSC) for his contribution to Public Safety Broadband communications and the Public Safety Spectrum Trust (PSST).

Chief Chris Moore
Chief Chris Moore is a principal at Brooks Bawden Moore, LLC. He is a veteran law enforcement executive with over 34 years of public safety experience. His expertise spans many facets of public safety including field operations management, emergency communications/911 operations, internal affairs investigations, and media relations/crisis communications. Over the course of his public safety career, he has served as a police officer, firefighter, and Emergency Medical Technician (EMT).
In 2013, after rising thorough every rank of the San Jose Police Department, Moore retired as Chief of Police of the 10th largest city in the United States (over 1,000,000 population). In 1999, Chief Moore was selected as a White House Fellow and served as Counsel to U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno. In 2004, he was honored as a Fulbright Fellow and studied police accountability/discipline at New Scotland Yard and the London School of Economics.
As a representative of the Major Cities Chiefs Association (MCCA), Chief Moore served as Chair of the Public Safety Alliance (PSA), a group of nine national public safety organizations, created to advocate for legislation to reallocate the 700 MHz D Block spectrum to public safety and for the creation of a nationwide public safety broadband network (NPSBN). This successful nationwide grass roots effort entailed significant consensus building and relationship management at all levels of government. He also served as the MCCA representative to the FBI CJIS Advisory Policy Board (APB) where he served as Chairman of the Information Sharing Subcommittee. Moore is a member of the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) and the California Police Chiefs Association (CPCA).
Chief Moore received his undergraduate degree at the University of California, Berkeley, and a Master of Public Administration degree from San Jose State University. Moore also received an A.S. degree in Fire Science from Indian Valley College.
Moore holds a Juris Doctor degree from Lincoln Law School of San Jose where he was voted by his fellow graduates as Outstanding Graduate. He is an active member of the State Bar of California.
Chief Moore is a graduate of the FBI National Executive Institute at Quantico, Virginia. He is also a graduate of the California POST Law Enforcement Command College where he was honored by his peers to receive the Hank Koehn Award as the outstanding graduate and to serve as their graduation speaker.
Moore is the recipient of numerous awards and citations for specific law enforcement casework including the SJPD Hazardous Duty Award for the confrontation and arrest of an armed homicide suspect at the scene of an active shooter event at a crowded bar.

Chief Jeff Johnson (Ret.)
Chief Jeff Johnson has an extensive public safety background, with broad experience at the local, national and international level. Chief Johnson rose through the ranks to become the Tualatin Valley Fire & Rescue Fire Chief for 15 years retiring in 2010 after a 32-year career. Chief Johnson has authored 2 books: Making the Pieces Fit – A book on merger and consolidation and Recruiting, Training and Maintaining Volunteer Firefighters, both with Jones and Bartlett publishing.
Chief Johnson served as the Vice Chairman of FirstNet who is deploying the world’s first nationwide wireless broadband network dedicated to public safety and national security users. Chief Johnson has served as President of the International Association of Fire Chiefs (IAFC), President of the Western and Oregon chiefs and is currently the CEO of the Western Fire Chiefs Association which serves fire chiefs in the 11 western states from Guam/Saipan to Utah. Chief Johnson also has an extensive private sector background serving as an advisor or board member to numerous technology companies. Chief Johnson is also the principal at Sisters Meat and Smokehouse which launched in August of 2016. Chief Johnson is a graduate of Concordia University and the National Fire Academy Executive Fire Officer program.

Paramedic Service Chief Kevin McGinnis (Ret.)
Kevin McGinnis, MPS, Paramedic Service Chief (Ret.) has been an EMS system builder since 1974. He is the communications technology advisor for five national EMS associations, and program manager for public safety communications, rural EMS and community paramedicine for the National Association of State EMS Officials.
He received undergraduate and graduate degrees from Brown University and Cornell University in health care delivery systems and hospital administration. Kevin has been a paramedic, an paramedic service chief for volunteer, private, and hospital-based services, a hospital emergency department director, and Maine’s state EMS director.
He is the past Chairman of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s SafeCom Program and continues to serve on its Executive Committee. Kevin is on the Governing Board of the National Public Safety Telecommunications Council and was bestowed its top honor, the Richard DeMello Award, in 2017. Kevin has been an energetic promoter of the nationwide public safety broadband network since 2006. In August, 2015, he was named by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce to a second three-year term on the First Responder Network Authority (FirstNet) Board of Directors. In 2018, Kevin received the Journal of EMS “Top Ten Innovator Award” for his FirstNet work. He was named by the Government Technology/Solutions for State and Local Government magazine as one of its 2013 “Top 25 Doers, Dreamers & Drivers in Public-Sector Innovation”’.

Chief Kim Zagaris (Ret.)
Kim Zagaris or Chief Z as some call him is currently the Wildfire Policy and Technology Advisor for the Western Fire Chiefs Association. His position is new, create in response to the destructive wildfires that have unfolded across the west.
Chief Zagaris retired as State Fire and Rescue Chief for the State of California, Governor’s Office of Emergency Services (Cal OES) a position he held for 18 years. Chief Zagaris has extensive background in fire service, emergency management, and homeland security which includes working with local, state, federal and international agencies over his 42 years fire service career. During his time he served under six Governor’s and has been actively involved in every major and catastrophic emergency in California as well several in the nation.
Chief Zagaris also served as the Executive Coordinator for Cal OES Fire and Rescue Services Advisory Committee/ FIRESCOPE Board of Directors provides a State level forum for addressing Statewide Mutual Aid, Incident Command System, Multi-Agency Coordination, Resource Typing, Training, Certification, Safety, Standardization and Fire Protection issues of statewide concern. Chief Zagaris was responsible for managing the FIRESCOPE Program, California Incident Command Certification System, the California Fire Assistance Agreement, and the State Assistance for Fire Equipment Program, as well as, serving on numerous state and national committees, associations and programs.
During his time with Cal OES he was able to expand the fire apparatus fleet from 106 Fire Apparatus to 300 Fire Apparatus. Chief Zagaris was responsible for several major program elements including the day-to-day management of the California Fire and Rescue Mutual Aid System, which includes over 1,100 fire agencies, and some 55,000 professional and volunteer firefighters that operate approximately 6,000 fire engines Statewide.
In September of 2007 he was recognized by the California Fire Chiefs Association as the Fire Chief of the Year. On January 2010 James Lee Witt, the former Director of the FEMA and the Co-Chaired of Protecting America.orgthe nation’s largest coalition of first responders, emergency management experts, businesses and insurers awarded the American Hero Award to Kim in recognition of his significant contributions made to better prepare and protect American families from the devastation of massive natural catastrophes.
On August of 2010 he was award the IAFC President’s Recognition Award by IAFC President Jeff Johnson “in recognition and honor of his willingness to apply his knowledge and experience to the improvement of the fire and emergency service’s understanding and capabilities in large-scale incident response. His straight forward leadership style, combined with vast field experience and his willingness to share what works with others, makes him a national leader on incident operations and command. He’s a tremendous resource and the voice of reason for many chiefs seeking solutions to both the natural and manmade threats facing our communities today”.
In October of 2016 he was recognized by the California State Fire Association, CSFA Presidents Hall of Fame Aware honoring him for “For Exceptional Contribution”.

Safety Management on a Small Business Budget
2020-08-12 11:00 - 12:00
Where is the time for safety?
Small businesses sometimes find it difficult to provide a sufficient safety program on a tight budget. Business owners want to keep their employees safe on the job but with trying to manage sales, customers, accounting, payroll, and administrative work. It will be an investment but it is possible to achieve a big business safety program on a small business budget!
LIMITED SEATS, RESERVE YOUR SPOT NOW!

Irrigated Agriculture
2020-08-06 08:00 - 2020-09-15 17:00
Do you have old or unwanted pesticides in need of disposal?If so, please contact the Washington State Department of Agriculture (WSDA) by September 15 and submit a proposed or revised disposal inventory.
WSDA’s Waste Pesticide Identification and Disposal Program collects and properly disposes of unusable agricultural and commercial grade pesticides from residents, farmers, small businesses, and public agencies free of charge. We hold collection events at locations across Washington State where customers can take their unwanted pesticides for proper disposal.
Due to COVID-19 restrictions, WSDA’s Waste Pesticide Identification and Disposal Program postponed spring and summer collection events until later this year and into 2021. This may consist of standard pesticide collection events, direct collection from the customer’s site, or a blend of these methods depending on the county’s COVID-19 recovery phase and current state and local operating restrictions.
The program only collects unusable/unwanted agricultural and commercial grade pesticides.
Approved items are:

herbicides

insecticides

fungicides

rodenticides

other related chemicals that kill, mitigate, or repel a pest.
WSDA cannot accept materials such as fertilizers, micronutrients, motor oil, and Household Hazardous Wastes (HHW).
To participate, follow these steps:
1. Download and complete the customer inventory form. Use the instructions document as a guide. For more information, visit our Waste Pesticide Program webpage.
2. Once completed, submit the form in one of these three convenient ways:
a. Email it to Wastepesticide@agr.wa.gov
b. Fax it to (360) 902-2093
c. Or mail it to the address on the form.
3. A confirmation of receipt will be sent to you. Program staff will contact you and give you further instructions and information about collection activities as they are planned.
We can provide onsite assistance at no charge to safely inventory and package your unwanted pesticides, especially containers in poor condition (cracked, corroded, or leaking). Onsite assistance is available only if you do not feel safe or are unable to handle the pesticides, have pesticide containers larger than 5-gallons with unknown ingredients, or more than ten containers of any size with unknown contents.
We encourage you to contact the program when you have a disposal need. Do not wait for WSDA to announce a collection event! If you have questions, contact WSDA by telephone at (360) 902-2056 or via email at WastePesticide@agr.wa.gov. Please leave a voice message if we are unable to answer your phone call. If assistance is needed in Spanish language, call (509) 961-4605.
In addition, Agri-Plas, Inc. operates an industry-sponsored container recycling program. To recycle empty plastic pesticide containers, call (503) 390-2381, send an email to recycle@agriplasinc.com, or visit their website Agri-Plas Inc. for more information.
WSDA thanks you for your interest in pesticide stewardship, proper disposal of unused products, and recycling your empty containers!

Event Example
2020-03-01 08:00 - 2020-03-08 17:00 | North Campus, London, United Kingdom
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