1st Biennial HOMELAND SECURITY SUMMIT Wichita, Kansas December 8, 9 & 10, 2009

For executives and senior-level leaders Sponsored by: The Adjutant General’s Department, Kansas Homeland Security Kansas Highway Patrol, Kansas Division of Emergency Management Department of Homeland Security, National Preparedness Directorate

With University of Kansas Medical Center

www.kansas-antiterror.org www.kansas.gov/ksadjutantgeneral K ANSAS HOMELAND

SECURITY SUMMIT www.kansas-antiterror.org www.kansas.gov/ksadjutantgeneral For executives and senior-level leaders Wichita, Kansas • December 8, 9 & 10, 2009

his high-level, high-impact working summit provides executives and senior leaders, who are accountable for homeland security preparedness planning and response, the opportunity to engage with one another and with a team of expert presenters fromT multiple response sectors. The summit will focus on systems-level and integrated intra-agency planning to ensure optimal crisis response.

Presenters are seasoned by a depth and range of experiences in disaster preparedness and response, international counter terrorism, agroterrorism, interagency communications, the military, disaster medicine and media relations.

Presenters from business and industry, state agencies and elected officials will round out the team and provide up-to-the-minute information on local and regional preparedness planning and funding opportunities.

Portions of the summit are highly interactive to allow participants to work with one another and with presenters. Included in the agenda will be three unannounced disaster scenario exercises. These exercises will require participants to respond to three very different types of crises.

Major General William Chornyak Adjutant General State of Kansas Deputy Director, Kansas Homeland Security “The First Biennial Kansas Homeland Security “I am excited that the Virginia-based Summit is an exceptional opportunity for Counterintelligence Centre is participating in senior-level decision makers to gain insight this summit. Dave and Associates are a into disaster preparedness and response highly experienced group of counterterrorism, from the diverse perspectives of the many counterintelligence professionals that will disciplines that partner together to ensure the provide enlightening, provocative, dynamic, safety and security of Kansans.” in-depth and cultural changing presentations toward enhancing our state’s ability to protect, prevent and respond to a crisis.” KANSAS HOMELAND SECURITY SUMMIT For executives and senior-level leaders

TARGET AUDIENCE Yet, we know that too often we plan in the isolation of our respective silos and fail to bridge the gaps that sometimes Senior-level decision makers from fire services, separate our response agencies. We fail to capitalize on the law enforcement, emergency medical services, depth of experience resident in other agencies that can hospitals, trauma and emergency medicine, broaden our perspective and help inform our decisions. emergency management, public health officials, And we sometimes fail to reinforce the importance of the National Guard and other ranking military interagency planning to those directly charged with the planning process. officials, business and industry, elected officials and local, state and federal officials. This summit is designed to facilitate interaction among participants and to provide practical information relevant to issues that must be understood and addressed to respond in OVERVIEW a unified manner to disasters and crisis situations. Disasters happen every minute of every hour in every corner of the globe. Whether deliberate acts of violence or naturally For health professionals, the summit is accredited for occurring catastrophes, the aftermath of these disasters can physicians, nurses and EMS. Law enforcement personnel be devastating to individuals and families, to communities, please see page 5 for credit information. and tragically, to entire nations. Life is disrupted; economies suffer. BENEFITS OF ATTENDING • Work with leaders from multiple agencies on real-life As leaders with direct or indirect accountability for the disasters that could occur in your community or region. safety and welfare of our citizens and communities, we are Unannounced disaster scenarios will be interspersed more effective in discharging our responsibility if we have throughout the agenda. the benefit of the knowledge and experience of those in other response sectors, if we work together across sectors • Gain clarification on the roles and responsibilities of in preparing for the certainty of disasters and if we take a individuals and agencies involved in disaster response as systems approach to planning. a basis for integrated planning. • Gain insight and knowledge from multiple perspectives, No one would dispute the logic of joint planning and and receive practical strategies and tools for interagency interagency collaboration or dispute the need to planning to maximize your preparedness for disasters or understand one another’s roles, forge alliances, build public health emergencies. relationships, share assets. • Receive up-to-date information on receiving Homeland Security funding for your community and region based on your capability assessment.

Jon Hansen (left) at the Oklahoma City bombing Photo courtesy of Adjutant General’s Department www.kansas-antiterror.org | 3 KANSAS HOMELAND SECURITY SUMMIT For executives and senior-level leaders

OBJECTIVES • Be conversant with the appropriate care administered to burn and other victims exposed to chemical-radiological At the conclusion of this event, participants will: cross-contamination. • Be familiar with the scope and nature of potential threats to the heartland and, accordingly, be able to • Understand radical fundamentalism and target appropriately integrate that information into disaster assessments. response plans. • Be familiar with the nomenclature of improvised • Be conversant with the capabilities and limitations of the explosive devices, evidence collection and current Kansas disaster response system to respond to major threats. disasters. • Know the resource limitations of Kansas rural hospitals ACCREDITATION INFORMATION to care for patients sustaining severe disaster-related Planning Committee for portion of the summit accredited injuries. for Continuing Medical Education, etc. • Be able to identify and recognize the roles and responsibilities of other emergency response agencies— William Chornyak, Deputy Director, Kansas Division of especially as related to pre-hospital patient care. Homeland Security, Topeka, Kan. • Be able to participate in integrated disaster planning and James Fishback, MD, University of Kansas Medical Center, promote communication among response agencies. Kansas City, Kan. • Be able to conduct an appropriate situation assessment Janet Jost, RN, MSN, Wichita, Kan. and triage. Gary Jost, MD, Via Christi Regional Medical Center, Wichita, • Be conversant with methods of caring for self, other Kan. healthcare providers, and the hospital environment, Terri Schmitz, RN, BSN, Senior Coordinator, University of when caring for patients with possible chemical, Kansas Medical Center Area Health Education Center East, radiological or other WMD exposure. Pittsburg, Kan. • Be conversant with the National and Kansas Burn Plans. Dale Grube, MA, Associate Dean Continuing Education/ Director CME, University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan.

Photo courtesy of the Adjutant General’s Department 4 | www.kansas-antiterror.org KANSAS HOMELAND SECURITY SUMMIT For executives and senior-level leaders

CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION CONTINUING EMS EDUCATION All participants are required to sign attendance rosters The University of Kansas Medical Center Area Health at the beginning of each day. A certificate of completion Education Center East, as an approved program provider will be provided to all activity participants based on by the Kansas Board of EMS, approves this program for a documentation of actual attendance time, meeting maximum of 25.8 hours of continuing education. Provider minimum attendance requirements specific to the activity, #PP 4040. and payment in full. If you are not paid in full, your certificate Continuing EMS credit will be prorated according to will be mailed to you upon receipt of payment. documented attendance. Physicians: The KU Medical Center Office of Continuing Medical Education is accredited by the Accreditation Council CONTINUING LAW ENFORCEMENT for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing EDUCATION medical education for physicians. With agency administrator or appointing authority approval, The KU Medical Center Office of Continuing Medical the law enforcement related training or continuing Education designates this educational activity for a TM education hours received from this First Biennial Kansas maximum of 19.75 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s) . Physicians Homeland Security Summit may be applied toward the should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of annual continuing education requirement for full-time their participation in the activity. Kansas law enforcement officers as mandated by K.S.A 74-5607a. Reporting of the continuing education hours CONTINUING NURSING EDUCATION received will be the responsibility of the attendee and his/ The University of Kansas Medical Center Area Health her agency head or appointing authority. Education East, as an approved provider of continuing education by the Kansas State Board of Nursing, presents LODGING this offering for a maximum of 25.8 contact hours credit Hyatt Regency Hotel • (316) 293-1234 applicable for relicensure of RNs, LPNs and LMHTs. Kansas 400 West Waterman, Wichita, KS 67202 Provider Number LT0056-0749. A block of rooms has been reserved at the Hyatt Regency Continuing education credit will be prorated according to Hotel 400 West Waterman, Wichita, KS 67202, (316) 293-1234 documented attendance. at the Government rate of $83 a night plus tax. The room block expires on November 14, 2009. When making reservations, mention that you will be participating in The First Biennial Kansas Homeland Security Summit to ensure that you receive the Government rate.

www.kansas-antiterror.org | 5 SUMMIT AGENDA

Monday | December 7 1:15 p.m. Looking at the U.S and Its Heartland from the Terrorist Perspective 6:00 –9:00 p.m. On-site registration open Tawfik Hamid, M.D., Center for Counterintelligence & Security Studies Tuesday | December 8 • Radicalization process of Jihadists • Recruitment; why people join extremist 6:30 a.m. Registration organizations 7:45 a.m. Presentation of the Colors • What about the Heartland appeals to a terrorist organization? 8:00 a.m. Welcome • How Al-Qaeda and other terrorist groups view the U.S. and its vulnerabilities 8:15 a.m. Overview of the Summit Major General Tod Bunting, Adjutant General, 2:30 p.m. Break & Visit Exhibits State of Kansas 3:00 p.m. Mumbai Case Study • Homeland Security Strategies—National and Niki Anderson, Center for Counterintelligence & Kansas Security Studies • Threat Assessment: Evaluating Threats 2009-2013 • What we must know to survive 8:30 a.m. Middle Eastern Intelligence & Terrorist • Don’t underestimate terrorists’ ability to adapt Organizations 4:00 p.m. The Kansas Fusion Center David Major, President & CEO, Center for Lt. Col. Matthew Oleen, Security Specialist, Kansas Counterintelligence & Security Studies National Guard • Importance of counterterrorism training and • Functionality and mission pattern analysis • Composition of multidisciplinary team • A look at the kind of tradecraft and operations • Data collection/analysis/dissemination security terrorists use in conducting terrorist • Prevent, respond to or mitigate a crisis or terrorist operations incident 9:30 a.m. Emerging Domestic Threats 5:00 p.m. Adjourn (visit exhibits) William Chornyak, Deputy Director, Kansas Homeland Security Wednesday | December 9 • Why Pan Am flight 103 was downed by terrorists—the case agent’s perspective 7:45 a.m. Emerging Threats &Current Strategies of • Impact of release of Pan Am Flight 103 subject Terrorist Incidents Throughout the World Al-Magrahi Special Agent-in-Charge Richard Lambert, Jr., 10:30 a.m. Case Study of the Oklahoma City Bombing Federal Bureau of Investigation, Knoxville, Tenn. Jon Hansen, Assistant Fire Chief, Oklahoma City (ret.) Office • You may not be as prepared as you think—what • Why we should be concerned went wrong and lessons learned • What we need to know to be better prepared 11:30 a.m. Visit Exhibits 8:45 a.m. Breaking the Barriers to Effective Interagency Coordination Noon Lunch Jane Mobley, Ph.D., Founding Principal, JMA Associates 12:30 p.m. Preparing for the Unthinkable: Addressing the Vulnerabilities of the Soft Target • Why should response agencies plan together; David Major why they often do not • Tools and strategies that overcome real or • What national security intelligence tells us perceived barriers among agencies about likely terrorist attacks on the U.S. and the • Putting together a coordinated interagency Heartland response to facilitate interagency cooperation 10:15 a.m. Break 10:45 a.m. Tactical Considerations & Pre-Incident Planning Tom Thurmam, Fire/Arson Professor, Eastern Kentucky University, College of Justice & Safety • Chemical, biological, radiological explosive agents and materials associated with WMD incidents

6 6 | www.kansas-antiterror.org SUMMIT AGENDA

• Recognition, avoidance, isolation, notification 9:30 a.m. Kansas Homeland Security Strategy • Approaching a crime scene Major General Tod Bunting, Adjutant General State • Types of evidence of Kansas • Evidence collection from a CBRNE scene Terry Maple, Superintendent, Kansas 12:15 p.m. Lunch & Presentation Highway Patrol 12:30 p.m. Medical Considerations: Kansas’ Trauma & John Eickhorn, Commander, Kansas Burn Capabilities Highway Patrol, Kansas Homeland Security Gary Jost, M.D., Burn Director, Surgical Critical Care, Terri Ploger McCool, Preparedness Branch Director, Via Christi Regional Medical Center, Wichita, Kan. Kansas Emergency Management • National Burn Plan and the Kansas Burn Plan • Regionalization process • 9/11 burn response at the Pentagon • What has worked well and lessons learned • Chemical/radiological cross-contamination • Process for identifying, defining and submitting associated with burn victims investment strategies • Burn capacity of Kansas hospitals • 2009 Regional Capabilities assessment and • Dealing with burn victims when local or state results of investment strategies healthcare capacity is exceeded • Role of the Kansas Highway Patrol as the State 1:45 p.m. Unified Command Administrative Agency Jon Hansen, Assistant Fire Chief, Oklahoma City (RET) • How funding decisions are made by the • Incident assessment Department of Homeland Security • Response plans that help overcoming issues • 2009 DHS funding allotment for Kansas arising from multi-jurisdictional command 10:30 a.m. Break • Political ramifications of federal involvement • Criticality of dealing with the media 10:45 a.m. Kansas Homeland Security Strategy • Emotional issues—stress, fatigue, mental health (continued) issues of dealing with traumatic situations and multiple fatalities, duty rotation 11:45 a.m. Lunch & Presentation • Responders defying command orders Noon Media Relations 3:00 p.m. Break Kristina Boone, Ph.D., Department Head & Professor of Communications, 3:15 p.m. Medical Forensic Pathology • Keeping the media, the public and victims James Fishback, M.D., Associate Professor, informed during a crisis Pathology & Director, Basic Science Curriculum, KU • Dealing with unsubstantiated information School of Medicine reported to the public by the media • Determination of cause of death based on WMD • Building rapport with the media incident • Should new forms of media (Facebook, Twitter, • Formatted death certificate for WMD etc.) be incorporated into communication tools? • Contamination and cross-contamination • Guidelines that pathologists follow in a WMD 1:15 p.m. Building Private Sector Partnerships to incident Address Homeland Security Issues • Other medical forensic pathology issues related William Lawson, Regional Director, Business to a WMD incident Executives for National Security 4:30 p.m. Adjourn 2:15 p.m. Break 2:30 p.m. How to Fund a Kansas Homeland Security Thursday | December 10 Program in Light of Diminished Federal Funding 8:00 a.m. Agroterrosism & Emerging Zoonotic The Honorable Jay Emler, Kansas State Senator Diseases Jerry Jaax, DVM, ACLAM, Associate Vice President The Honorable , Kansas State for Research Compliance, Kansas State University Representative • Agroterrorism and emerging disease threats • A collaborative discussion • Overview of complex factors involved in preparing for a disease outbreak and the 3:30 p.m. Closing Comments & Presentation response Major General Tod Bunting • Overview of major state and federal initiatives to develop and provide countermeasures to agroterrorism and emerging zoonotic diseases

www.kansas-antiterror.org | 7 SUMMIT PRESENTERS

his career with road patrol duties. In 1995, he joined the Support Services Unit at the agency’s General Headquarters in Topeka and has since received a succession of promotions. His experience includes Niki Anderson, Center for Counter teaching in the D.A.R.E. program, field Major General Tod Bunting, Adjutant Intelligence and Security Studies, training of troopers, statewide public General of Kansas, leads the Adjutant has over 13 years experience in law information officer, and administrative General’s Department, where he enforcement, the U.S. military and the lieutenant in the Office of the Assistant commands 7,700 soldiers and airmen in intelligence community. She has worked in Superintendent. the Kansas Army and Air National Guard unstructured and dynamic environments and directs both Kansas Emergency overseas in supporting multiple national Management and Kansas Homeland agencies. Ms. Anderson primarily focuses Security. His department includes 2,300 on counterterrorism methodologies full-time state and federal employees. and tactical operations, surveillance, As director of Kansas Emergency counter-surveillance detection, and Management, Major General Bunting the identification and interruption of guides a professional core of personnel Jay Emler, Kansas State Senator- known terrorist attack cycles. She has who prepare for, respond to and mitigate District 35, has practiced law for a solid grounding in tactics, CQB, weapons disasters and, as director of Kansas Division number of years and formerly served as proficiency and operational concepts. of Homeland Security, he works to ensure vice president and general counsel for security in the state is a top priority. Kansas Cellular. Senator Emler chairs the Among other numerous positions, he has Joint Committee on Kansas Security and served as the Air National Guard Director the Senate Utilities Committee and the of Diversity, Personnel and Training; in executive committee of the Kansas Board fighter, bomber and air refueling units as of Emergency Medical Services. He is vice wing executive officer, deputy and support chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee and is a member of the Senate group commander; and Director of Air Kristina Boone, Ph.D., Department Staff in a Joint Forces Headquarters. Commerce Committee. He is a member of Head and Professor of the Council of State Governments and the Communications, Kansas State University, National Conference of State Legislators has led the Department of Communications and serves, ex-officio, on the Governor’s since December 2002. She holds degrees Council for Homeland Security. Senator from Texas Tech and The Ohio State Emler is a graduate of the University of University. She leads a diverse department Denver, College of Law. at Kansas State University that meets William M. Chornyak, Deputy the communications and instructional Director, Kansas Division of technology needs of K-State Research and Homeland Security, directs operations Extension and the College of Agriculture. at KDHS with emphasis on critical Dr. Boone continues to teach and advise infrastructure programs, anti-terrorism students. Previous experience includes newspaper and public relations work. training and prepared school initiatives. James L Fishback, M.D., Associate He previously served as deputy director of Professor of Pathology and Director Kansas Emergency Management and led of the Basic Science Curriculum, the agency through three record Kansas KU School of Medicine, teaches and disasters in 2007, including the Greensburg practices in infectious disease pathology. tornado. His 28 years of law enforcement Through use of an integrated technology experience includes positions with the strategy, he transformed the basic science U.S. State Department, executive positions curriculum at KU Med School to provide in the Federal Bureau of Investigation Captain John Eichkorn, Kansas students electronic access to all lectures, and direct investigational involvement Highway Patrol, Homeland Security textbooks, a microscope simulator for with the Iran Contra Missile for Hostages, Division, leads the patrol’s Homeland histopathology labs, video podcasts and the Pan Am Flight 103 bombing, and the Security/Specials Operations section. He computerized testing. Dr. Fishback served Oklahoma City bombing. has over 21 years with KHP, having begun with the USAF in Operation Iraqi Freedom

8 SUMMIT PRESENTERS

and also served as a flight surgeon and former medical squadron commander In the Air Force Reserve, 442nd Fighter Wing, Whiteman AFB, Mo. He retired from the USAF with the rank of colonel. Jerry Jaax, D.V.M., Associate Vice Richard L. Lambert, Special Agent in President for Research Compliance Charge (SAC), Knoxville Field Office, and University Veterinarian at Kansas began his FBI career 20 years ago as a State University, has led numerous high- Special Agent conducting investigations in profile federal research projects dealing violent and white collar crime. He served with bioterrorism and agroterrorism. He as Supervisory Special Agent (SSA) in the Tawfik Hamid,M.D., isn a Islamic served 26 years in the U.S. Army Veterinary Legal Counsel Division of FBI’s Washington, thinker and reformer, and a former Islamic Corps, working in medical defense against D.C. headquarters and as SSA of the extremist from Egypt. He was a member chemical and biological agents, biological Norfolk Field Officer, where he supervised of a terrorist Islamic organization, Jamaa arms control, and biological weapons the Organized Crime/Drug Squad. Further, Islamia, with Dr. Ayman Al-Zawaheri, who counter-proliferation, retiring with the rank he was Asistant Special Agent in Charge later became the second in command of colonel. While assigned to USAMRIID at of the San Diego Field Office, where he of Al-Qaeda. Twenty-five years ago, he Ft. Detrick, he was a key participant in the managed Foreign Counterintelligence recognized the threat of Radical Islam Reston Ebola Virus outbreak in Reston, Va., and Counterterrorism Programs, including and need for reformation based upon described in the best seller, The Hot Zone, oversight of the field office’s investigation modern peaceful interpretations of classical by Richard Preston. Dr. Jaax has published of the 9/11 terrorist attacks and the FBI’s Islamic core texts. Dr. Hamid provided and lectured nationally on bioterrorism, investigation into the anthrax bioterrorism a theologically valid interpretation of agroterroism, emerging infectious disease attacks. He assumed his current position the o Quran t counterbalance the radical and emergency response. teaching.e H has been guest speaker at in 2006. forums including the U.S. Congress, Director of National Intelligence, the Pentagon and the European Parliament. Dr. Hamid is the authorf o Inside Jihad: Understanding and Confronting Radical Islam.

Gary Jost, M.D., FACS, Board-Certified in General Surgery, Surgical Critical Care William Lawson is Regional Director, and Phlebology, is affiliated with Wichita Kansas City, of Business Executives Surgical Specialists and medical director of for National Security, an organization the Via Christi Regional Burn Center, where that shares the experience, commitment he cares for patients with burns and major Jon Hansen, Assistant Fire Chief (ret.), and standing of business and professional wounds. Dr. Jost is project medical director served the Oklahoma City Fire Department leaders with the nation’s policymakers for the multidisciplinary burn disaster for 27 years. He was on the Incident in advocating a strong, secure America. management training courses offered by Management team during the 1995 BENS creates public/private partnerships Via Christi Regional Medical Center and has Murrah Building Bombing and established to fill state and regional Homeland educated and trained over 1,000 Kansas Command when the F5–F6 tornado Security gaps that neither government healthcare providers. He also serves as devastated much of central Oklahoma. nor business can fill alone. Mr. Lawson also medical director of Vein Care Specialists, He served on teams responding to the serves as a special advisor, Missouri Office providing laser and surgical management World Trade Center, Hurricanes Charley, of Homeland Security, Senior Executives to patients with venous diseases. Ivan and Katrina. Because of his first- Reserve Program. Prior to joining BENS, he hand experience with large-scale natural was vice president, director of operations, and man-made incidents, Hansen was for a nationally chartered bank, and served President Bush’s nominee for U.S. Fire 22 years with the U.S. Army. Administrator, the highest position in the fire service. He also served as special consultant to the FEMA Director and has testified before Congress.

9 SUMMIT PRESENTERS

support for issues of widely shared enemy combatants. Lt. Col. Oleen served importance. The firm specializes in critical 12 sn years a a elected county attorney infrastructures, especially transportation, and was responsible for prosecuting a water, public health, risk and emergency wide range of criminal offenses, including management with clients from city and murder, drug trafficking and financial county governments, state departments fraud cases. His law degree is from The of transportation and health, the Centers Universityf o Kansas School of Law. Colonel Terry Maple, Superintendent, for Disease Control and Prevention and Kansas Highway Patrol, directs the Department of the Army. Current projects statewide operations of the agency and include ways to reach the most vulnerable the patrol’s 800 personnel. He began his populations in emergencies, support career as a road patrol officer and received Soldiers and their families, engage public numerous promotions over the course of interest in rapid transit and use pictograms his 30-year career. His experience includes as directives in emergencies. Lee Tafanelli, Kansas House of pilot in the Patrol’s Aircraft Unit, Research Representatives-District 47, serves on and Planning at the Patrol’s General a number of House Committees including Headquarters, and operational command Appropriations, Vision 2020, Veterans, of Troop G, Kansas Turnpike Authority. He Military and Homeland Security and the was promoted to lieutenant colonel in Joint Committee on Kansas Homeland 1999 and served as the agency’s assistant Security. He chairs the Transportation and superintendent until his 2008 gubernatorial Public Safety Budget Committee. A colonel appointment to superintendent. Terri Ploger McCool, MS, MEP, Preparedness Branch Director for in the , Tafanelli was Kansas Emergency Management, has the former Director of Military Support oversight of all branch activities, including and is currently the Commander at the Training, Preparedness and Exercises. She is 69th Troop Command. He has served in the principal advisor in development and both command and staff positions as a implementation of statewide preparedness traditional Guardsman. In his civilian career, he works as a program coordinator at the David G. Major servedn i executive strategies and serves as the state’s exercise administrative agent for the Department National Agricultural Bio-security Center at positionsn i the FBI for 23 years and is a Kansas State University. national expert in counterintelligence and of Homeland Security. Ms. McCool holds counterterrorism strategy and tactics. As Master Trainer status, is certified as a Trainer founder and president of the Centre for of Trainers and was awarded Instructor Counterintelligence and Security Studies (CI of the Year by the Kansas Emergency Center), Washington, D.C., he has assembled Management Association. She serves on an instructional team experienced the adjunct faculty at the Emergency through work in the FBI, CIA, DOD Military Management Institute at Emmitsburg, Md. Intelligence, DOS, DOJ, RCMP and KGB. The James T. (Tom) Thurman, a retired FBI CI Center has provided counterintelligence, Special Agent, is Professor of Fire, Arson counterterrorism and security training and Explosion Investigation at Eastern and education to 75,000 people in the Kentucky University. He has worked in U.S. intelligence community, government, the explosives field for over 30 years. As military, law enforcement and corporations. a Supervisory Special Agent in the FBI Whilet a the FBI, Major was appointed Lieutenant Colonel Matthew Oleen Laboratory, he forensically examined to the White House to serve as Director servess a a Security Specialist for the the exploded remains of hundreds of of Intelligence and Counterintelligence Kansas National Guard with responsibility improvised explosive devices and traveled Programst a the National Security Council. for standing up the Kansas Intelligence worldwideo t collect evidence and conduct Fusion Center (KIFC). He also serves as bombing scene investigations, including Command Judge Advocate for the 635th bombingsf o the U.S. Embassy and Marine Regional Support Group in Hutchinson. Barracksn i Lebanon, the Pan Am Flight over Since e 9/11, h has been deployed to Lockerbie, Scotland, and the 1993 bombing Bosnia and Afghanistan, where he of the World Trade Center. He served as served with the 10th Mountain and Chieff o the FBI Bomb Data Center and Jane Mobley, Ph.D., is the founding 82ND Airborne Divisions. During both oversaw training of all public safety bomb principal of JMA, a communication deployments, he was assigned to units disposal technicians in the U.S. firm recognized for engineering public involvedn i the apprehension, detention and interrogation of war criminals and 10 K ANSAS HOMELAND SECURITY SUMMIT Wichita, Kansas December 8, 9 & 10, 2009 www.kansas-antiterror.org www.kansas.gov/ksadjutantgeneral

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1st Biennial KANSAS HOMELAND SECURITY SUMMIT Wichita, Kansas December 8, 9 & 10, 2009

For executives and senior-level leaders

www.kansas-antiterror.org www.kansas.gov/ksadjutantgeneral