"As the Maritime Community defines priorities, builds partnerships and modernizes capabilities it is vital to disseminate these advances to all stakeholders. IDGA’s Maritime Homeland Security Summit, brings together departmental policy makers, uniformed service leaders, law enforcement and industry partners to exchange and share best practices and opportunities to improve the security of our Nation's maritime borders. “As our Nation faces the long-term struggle against radical extremism in a period of persistent conflict, those responsible for Maritime Security must be prepared to conduct operations across a broad spectrum of threats and hazards.” (USCG Modernization Strategy) This year’s event will focus on DHS modernization and capability advancements as well as partnerships with DoD, Industry, and Law Enforcement organizations to enhance the National Capacity for Maritime Homeland Security. The conference will also focus on efforts to support growth in commercial shipping, expansion in coastal development, new energy exploration, and increasing activity in the Arctic. "

1. latest
Get the
information
presents a training conference:
on current and
future plans!
See p. 4 for
8 th A nnual details…
M ARI M E
TI M EET KEY
D ECI I N - A KER S
S O M
A N D H EA R FR O M A
D I TI G U I H ED
S N S
H O M ELA N D S P EA KER FA CU LTY
TH AT I CLU D ES :
N
ADM Thad Allen, USCG
S ECU R ITY TM
Commandant of the United States
Coast Guard
VADM Jody Breckenridge,
USCG
SUM M IT Commander, Coast Guard Pacific
Area and Defense Forces West
Maj Gen Michael Kostelnik,
USAF (Ret)
Coordi nated S upport for Assistant Commissioner, U.S.
Customs and Border Protection,
S ecure M ari m e B orders
ti Office of Air and Marine
Al Pena
Deputy Assistant Secretary for
Operations, United States
April 26-29, 2010 Immigration and Customs
Enforcement
Hilton Miami Downtown RADM Ronald Rábago, USCG
Miami, Florida Assistant Commandant for
Acquisition, United States
Coast Guard
RADM Thomas Meek, USN
Director, National Maritime
Intelligence Center
Sponsors: Media Partners
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M ti t.

2. 8 th A nnual Who you will meet:
M A R I M E H O M ELA N D
TI IDGA’s Maritime Homeland
Security Summit is a forum on the
revolutionary challenges the Maritime
S ECU R I S U M M I
TY T
TM
community currently faces. You will
have the unique opportunity to
interact and network with an audience
of military, government, academic and
Coordi
nated S upport f S ecure M ari m e B orders
or ti private sector leaders with job
functions such as:
• Coast Guard District and Sector
April 26-29, 2010 • Hilton Miami Downtown • Miami, Florida Commands
As the Maritime Community defines priorities, builds partnerships and modernizes • Customs and Border Protection
capabilities it is vital to disseminate these advances to all stakeholders. IDGA’s Maritime • Federal Transportation Security
Homeland Security Summit, brings together departmental policy makers, uniformed service
leaders, law enforcement and industry partners to exchange and share best practices and • Technology Development
opportunities to improve the security of our Nation's maritime borders.
• Security Integration
“As our Nation faces the long-term struggle against radical extremism in a period of • Capabilities Development
persistent conflict, those responsible for Maritime Security must be prepared to conduct
operations across a broad spectrum of threats and hazards.” (USCG Modernization Strategy) • C4ISR
• Program Management
This year’s event will focus on DHS modernization and capability advancements as well as
partnerships with DoD, Industry, and Law Enforcement organizations to enhance the National • Biometric Systems Enhancement
Capacity for Maritime Homeland Security. The conference will also focus on efforts to
support growth in commercial shipping, expansion in coastal development, new energy • Shipping Industry
exploration, and increasing activity in the Arctic. • Intelligence
This premier event will emphasize the following key issues: • Operations
• Coast Guard Modernization Strategy and Vision for the 21st Century
• Legislative actions in support of Coast Guard Modernization • Port Security
• Maritime Domain Awareness
• Civilian Maritime Community
• Situational Awareness/Intelligence Integration
• Coordinated Maritime Security Integration and Partnerships
• DHS/DoD/Law Enforcement relationship and responsibilities, information
sharing and interoperability
• Latest capabilities and technology for Maritime Surveillance, Safety, and
Security
• Small vessel threats/waterborne IEDs
“Good Strong Slate of
• Underwater threat detection and mapping
• Drug smuggling/illegal immigration/semi-submersible threats Speakers”
- SRI International
Do not delay! Mark your calendars for April 26-29 and register today!
“Good overview of complex
mission portfolio”
- USCG R&D Center
“Knowledgeable
Cadre of speakers…
Right on Target”
- Miami Dade Police Department
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3. S ecuri Exerci Trai ng and
ty se ni
se
S ecuri Exerci Trai ng
and Li Exerci Li Exerci
ve se
ni
Monday, April 26, 2010
8:45 AM Registration & Coffee
9:30 AM - 11:30 AM Receive Maritime Security Training
Maritime Security Training Techniques and Requirements
This presentation will provide you with the latest training Presenters:
se
procedures, best practices and methods as well as how to
ve
CAPT Joe Ahlstrom USMM USNR
evaluate Exercises and Drills and implement Lessons
Professor SUNY Maritime College
Learned. The course will also provide you with the most
up-to-date security measures and practical applications to CAPT James Staples USMM
improve the safety and security of vessels, ports, and CAPT Stask Pelkowski, USCG
facilities. The course will guide you through the latest Assistant Professor SUNY Maritime College
training exercises and best practices you can implement
immediately in your organization.
11:30AM - 12:30 PM Lunch
12:30 PM - 4:30 PM Participate in a live demonstration
ty
Live Security Exercise
Participate in a customized scenario designed to test your Exercise Leaders:
current plans and procedures in the event of an
CAPT Joe Ahlstrom USMM USNR
emergency. The exercise will feature a real-time situation
Professor SUNY Maritime College
in which you will need to work with your regional partners
to effectively mitigate the threat. Following the exercise a CAPT James Staples USMM
full assessment and de-brief will take place to discuss best
CAPT Stask Pelkowski, USCG
practices and improvement plans for your organization
Assistant Professor SUNY Maritime College
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M ti t. 3

4. M A I CO N FER EN CE D AY 1
N
Tuesday,A pri 27,20 1
l 0
7:00 Registration & Coffee 2:15 EUCOM/AFRICOM/PACOM C4I Maritime Surveillance
Programs
8:00 Opening Remarks: Welcome from Coast Guard • An overview of the Congressional 1206 Program, and its
Sector Miami relationship to Maritime Surveillance Systems (MSS)
• A focused discussion of MSS requirements in developing nations,
CAPT Robert O. Fitton, USCG
Sector Commander, USCG Sector Miami including examples of modular and scalable COTS solutions
provided by PEO C4I/PMW 740
• PEO C4I/PMW 740 role in 1206 MSS FMS cases, including a
8:30 United States Coast Guard Modernization and
KEYNOTE
Priorities for Maritime Homeland Security discussion of achievements to date and future plans.
ADM Thad Allen, USCG Dr. Kevin Buck
Commandant, United States Coast Guard Principal Assistant Program Manager for EUCOM, International C4I
Integration Program Office, (PMW 740)
9:00 Command Priorities and Vision for USCG Pacific
Area and FORCECOM Priorities* 2:45 United States Immigration and Customs
• Pacific Area threat assessment and operational capability update Enforcement Operational Update
• PACAREA future plans and policies
• ICE programs and capabilities in support of law enforcement
• The role of OPCOM in the Coast Guard Modernization Plan authority
• Regional support activities in support of maritime security and
VADM Jody Breckenridge, USCG illegal trafficking
Commander, Coast Guard Pacific Area and Defense Forces West • Future capability needs and requirement gaps
*Due to potential changes in Coast Guard Command Structure, Al Pena
FORCECOM may not be presented in this briefing Deputy Assistant Secretary for Operations, United States
Immigration and Customs Enforcement
9:30 Command Priorities and Vision for USCG Atlantic
Area and Coast Guard OPCOM** 3:15 Deterring Piracy with Visual Disruption Lasers
• Pacific Area threat assessment and operational capability update • Approaching vessels can be warned at long distances.
• PACAREA future plans and policies • Visual disruption deters hostile action.
• The role of FORCECOM in the Coast Guard Modernization Plan
• Safe to crewmembers and easy to deploy
RADM Arthur E. Brooks, USCG Clint Meyers
Deputy Commander, Coast Guard Atlantic Area and Defense Forces Business Development Manager, B.E Meyers
East
**OPCOM is a proposed Coast Guard Command that has not been 3:45 Networking and Refreshment Break
officially created by law at the time of this publication. RADM Brooks
may be limited in his ability to discuss this Command. 4:30 The Deployable Operations Group (DOG) Mission and
Response Value to the National Security Capability
10:00 Networking and Refreshment Break • Specialized forces in the current Maritime Security environment
• Gaining efficiencies and effectiveness through adaptive force packages
10:45 The UAS “Technology Push” in Maritime Domain • Moving from point defense solutions to deployable dynamic
Awareness capabilities
•Fielding of the first Maritime Variant of the Predator B RDML William “Dean” Lee, USCG
•Establishment of a joint program office and USCG and CBP Air and Commander, Deployable Operations Group, United States Coast
Marine partnerships for improved Maritime Domain Awareness Guard
Gen Michael Kostelnik, USAF (Ret)
Assistant Commissioner, U.S. Customs and Border Protection, Office 5:00 Stiletto / Craft Integrated Electronics Suite for
of Air and Marine Maritime ISR and Littoral-Riverine activities
• Developmental concepts to integrate navigation and other selected
11:15 Panel Discussion: Maritime UAS Operations craft data on common baseline navigation displays to satisfy the
Panelist: Dave Ricker, Stark Aerospace, Inc. users' tactical needs in ever-increasing hostile environments
• Overview of an electronics suite capable of providing improved
If you would like to join a panel of experts on Unmanned Aerial
Systems, contact Tom Engelman, Program Director, at navigational data, simplified control and monitoring of craft
tom.engelman@idga.org systems, and increased situational awareness, including the first fully
integrated biometric data collection and and matching capabilities
• This presentation provides a brief summary of the development of
12:00 Lunch
CIES(tm) from a simple system capable of providing basic
1:15 DHS Small Vessel Security Implementation Plan and navigation data, into a robust, broadband, Net Centric electronics
Capabilities Innovation Panel suite that has fielded three operational units
• Adopting a strategy developed from the small vessel stakeholder Richard Lane Kevin Poe
recommendations VP, AMREL Program Manager, Azimuth, Inc.
• Tailoring effective education, communication and coordination
with the stakeholders 5:45 Tug and Barge Security
• Implementing national and international standards for risked • Scope and magnitude of dangerous liquid transportation by tug
based, threat reducing measures and barge companies
• Current Security Requirements for tug and barge industry
Robert Gauvin • Potential threats and solutions for a terrorist attack using a tug
Technical Advisor, Office of Vessel Activities (CG-543)
and barge as a weapon
Dr. Kenneth Christopher
Assistant Dean, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Assistant Captain Joe Ahlstrom
Professor and Program Coordinator, Criminal Justice, Park University Professor of Marine Transportation, SUNY Maritime College
6:15 Cocktail Reception Sponsored by:
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M ti t.

5. M A I CO N FER EN CE D AY 2
N
W ednesday,A pri 28 ,20 1
l 0
7:30 Registration & Coffee 1:00 Panel: Coordinated Maritime Security Integration
and Partnerships
8:00 Opening Remarks and Command Vision for Coast Discussing the need to actively engage risk management on a daily
Guard District 7 operations basis, a contingency planning basis, and a grant request
District Command Updates
•District 7 threat assessment and operational capability update basis
•Capability gaps and future investment opportunities Ted White
RADM Robert Branham, USCG Senior Technical Advisor, Office of Shore Forces, Interagency
Commander, Coast Guard District 7 Operations Center Program Coordinator, United States Coast Guard
Captain Harvey Honig
8:30 Coast Guard District 5 Command Vision Miami-Dade Police Department, Seaport Operations Division
•District 5 threat assessment and operational capability update
•D5 Capability gaps and industry opportunities Hector Pesquera
Assistant Director, Seaport Security, Port of Miami
RADM Wayne Justice, USCG
Commander, Coast Guard District 5 Cosmo Perrone
Director of Security, Port of Long Beach
9:00 Coordinated Intelligence Efforts in Support of
Maritime Domain Awareness 2:00 Civil Space’s New Paradigm in Maritime Awareness
• Goals and mission of the NMIC
• Global Maritime Awareness is becoming Feasible
• How the NMIC will contribute to global maritime intelligence and
• Major Paradigm Shift in Space System Capabilities
• International Collaboration in Space is Key
MDA
• Capabilities and necessary next steps for the NMIC George “Guy” Thomas
RADM Thomas Meek, USN Science and Technology Advisor, Office of Global Maritime
Director, National Maritime Intelligence Center Situational Awareness
9:30 Canadian Maritime Domain Awareness 2:30 Dynamic ‘MDA’ For Homeland Security
•System Capabilities & Update
• Dynamic Data Integration at Fusion Centers
• Derived Sense Making by Automated Data Correlation
Pierre Poirier • Dynamic ‘Inference’ Engines for Violations, Risks and Threats
Marine Information Consultant, Xpert Solutions Technology
Mr. Tan Lye Huat
10:15 Networking and Refreshment Break Program Manager, Defence Science and Technology, Agency
Singapore
11:00 Coast Guard Acquisition Transformation and Major
Programs Overview 3:15 Networking and Refreshment Break
Rear Admiral Ronald J. Rábago USCG 4:00 Technology Development to Support the Detection
Assistant Commandant for Acquisition of Small Vessel and Underwater Threats
United States Coast Guard • Technology development to support the detection of small vessel
and underwater threats
11:30 Science and Technology Advancements in Support • Latest results of the Stevens Institute of Technology DHS national
of Maritime Domain Awareness center of excellence
• Improving detection, tracking, and identification of all threats
along the maritime border Professor Michael Bruno
• Wide-area surveillance from the coast to beyond the horizon; port Feiler Chair Professor & Dean, School of Engineering & Science
and inland waterways region – Technology to detect, ID, and track Stevens Institute of Technology
• Data fusion and automated tools for command center operations
4:30 USNORTHCOM and NORAD Support and
Anh Duong, SES Coordinated Activities in Support of Maritime
Director, Border and Maritime Division, DHS S&T Homeland Security
•NORTHCOM operational support for National maritime security
12:00 LUNCH •Partnerships with state, local, and federal organizations for
improved safety and security
RDML Mike Parks, USCG
Deputy Director, J3 Operations, USNORTHCOM and NORAD
5:00 END OF MAIN SUMMIT
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M ti t. 5

6. and Tour of the P ort of M i i
P ort S ecuri A pplcati W orkshop P ort S ecuri A pplcati W orkshop
ty i on
am and Tour of the P ort of M i i
am
Thursday, April 29, 2010
These unique sessions will provide you with an in-depth look at the security measures and operational response capabilities of
two unique ports with substantially different security requirements
8:00 AM Registration & Coffee
8:30 AM - 12:00 PM
Port of LA/Long Beach and Port of Miami Security Application Sessions
on
This session will provide an overview of the security How you will benefit:
measures and cooperative operations that support the • Hear best practices in Port Security from two dramatically
safety and security of two major ports in the United different ports
States. Ports in the United States and around the globe • Learn how to gain support from regional partners for
have vastly different security vulnerabilities. This session increased awareness and more comprehensive security
will present perspectives from the Port of Miami and the • Receive an in depth overview of Port of Miami security
Port of LA/Long Beach. applications before visiting the Port itself
i
What will be covered: Session Leaders:
• Security applications at the Port of Miami and Port of Louis Noriega
La/Long Beach Chief Information Officer, Port of Miami
• Comparison and contrast of the different vulnerabilities
Cosmo Perrone
and security measures needed at a major cargo port vs. a
Director of Security, Port of Long Beach
major cruise port
• Case studies of regional partnerships between public and
private organizations leading to more secure port activity
ty
12:00 – 3:00 Registration 11:30 – 12:00 Includes transfer to and from the port
Port of Miami
The Port of Miami is among America’s busiest ports and
recognized throughout the world with the dual distinction
of being the Cruise Capital of the World and the Cargo
Gateway of the Americas.
The Port contributes over $17 billion annually to the South
Florida economy and helps provide direct and indirect
employment for over 176,000 jobs. One of our primary goals
is to promote growth in both our cruise and cargo industries
in Miami-Dade County and to make sure that every port user
can conduct business safely, effectively and efficiently.
This year’s tour will give you a look at the latest
applications and operations in security at the Port of
Miami.
Port Tour will be lead by Louis Noriega, Chief Information
Officer, Port of Miami
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M ti t.

7. S ponsorshi O pportuni es
p ti Register Online, by Email,
Sponsor or exhibit at IDGA’s Maritime Homeland Security Summit!
IDGA sponsorships and exhibits are an excellent opportunity for your company
to showcase its products and services to a highly targeted, senior-level military
Phone, Fax or Mail
audience. IDGA helps companies achieve sales, marketing and branding
objectives by setting aside a limited number of event sponsorships and exhibit Web: www.MaritimeHSsummit.com
spaces – all of which are tailored to help your company maximize its exposure at
the event and reach key decision-makers in your field. Email: info@idga.org
For more information on sponsoring or exhibiting please contact Angela Phone: 1-800-882-8684 or 1-646-378-6026
DiNatale at 212-885-2761 or sponsorship@idga.org.
Fax: 646-378-6025, 24 hours a day
Mail: IDGA
Venue and Lodgi
ng: 535 5th Avenue, 8th Floor
Hilton Miami Downtown New York, NY 10017
1601 Biscayne Boulevard
Miami, Florida 33132
1-800-Hiltons
Pricing
Military, Government & Academia Pricing
VIP EB1 EB2 Standard
A bout I G A
D Register Register Register Register and
and Pay by and Pay by and Pay by Pay After
The Institute for Defense & Government Advancement Jan. 29, 2010 March 5, 2010 April 2, 2010 April 2, 2010
(IDGA) is a non-partisan information-based organization Main Conference $799 $899 $999
dedicated to the promotion of innovative ideas in public Workshops each $500 $500 $500
service and defense. We bring together speaker panels comprised of military
and government professionals while attracting delegates with decision-making Superpass $1,499 $1,699 $1,799 $1,899
(all four days)
power from military, government and defense industries. For more
information, please visit us at www.idga.org.
Industry
VIP EB1 EB2 Standard
S ave the date f these other
or Register Register Register Register and
and Pay by and Pay by and Pay by Pay After
upcom i I G A events!
ng D Jan. 29, 2010 March 5, 2010 April 2, 2010 April 2, 2010
Main Conference $1,299 $1,399 $1,499
Workshops each $650 $650 $650
UAV
Superpass $1,899 $1,999 $2,199 $2,299
(all four days)
May 2010
*This category does NOT include government contractors; contractors are considered civilian/industry
Summit
TM for the purpose of determining registration fees.
April 2010 Team Discounts*
Number of Attendees Savings of:
October 2010 3 to 4 10%
5 or more 15%
* Discounts apply to registrations submitted together, at the same time. Cannot be combined
M ARI M E
TI S U R VEI N CE
LLA TM
with any other discount.
October 2010 LATI A M ER I
N CA MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE IN U.S. DOLLARS TO: IDGA
Future Naval
A $99 processing charge will be assessed to all registrations not accompanied by
credit card payment at the time of registration.
* CT residents or people employed in the state of CT must add 6% sales tax.
Details for making payment via EFT or wire transfer:
December 2010 Summit TM
JPMorgan Chase
Penton Learning Systems LLC dba IQPC: 957-097239
ABA/Routing #: 021000021
Reference: Please include the name of the attendee(s) and
Sponsors the event number: 10709.005/D/AK
Payment Policy: Payment is due in full at the time of registration and includes
lunches†, and refreshments. Your registration will not be confirmed until payment is
received and may be subject to cancellation.
Please refer to www.idga.org/cancellation for cancellation, postponement
and substitution policy
†
Special Dietary Needs : If you have a dietary restriction, please contact Customer
Service at 1-800-882-8684 to discuss your specific needs.
©2010 IDGA. All Rights Reserved. The format, design, content and arrangement of
this brochure constitute a trademark of IDGA.
Unauthorized reproduction will be actionable under the Lanham Act and common
Media Partners law principles.
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M ti t. 7

8. REGISTRATION CARD IDGA
535 5th Avenue, 8th Floor
❑ Yes, please 8 th A nnual New York, NY 10017
register me for M A R I M E H O M ELA N D
TI
S ECU R I S U M M I
TY T
TM
❑ Security Exercise and Live Demonstration (Monday, April 26)
❑ Main Summit (Tuesday & Wednesday, April 27 & 28)
❑ Post Summit Conference Workshops (Thursday, April 29)
❑ Superpass (all 4 days) - Best Deal!
See Page 7 for pricing details.
Your customer registration code is:
When registering, please provide the code above.
Salutation/Rank________________________Name_____________________________
Job Title_______________________________________________________________
Unit/Division____________________________________________________________
Organization____________________________________________________________
Approving Manager______________________________________________________
Address_______________________________________________________________
City__________________________________State______________Zip___________
Phone________________________________Fax_______________________________
5 Ways to Register!
1 Web: www.MaritimeHSsummit.com
E-mail__________________________________________________________________ 2 Email: info@idga.org
❑ Check enclosed for $_________ (Payable to IDGA) 3 Phone: 1-800-882-8684
❑ Charge my __Amex __Visa __Mastercard __Diners Club 4 Fax: 646-378-6025, 24 hours a day
Card #__________________________________Exp. Date___/___CVM Code_____ 5 Mail: IDGA
535 5th Avenue, 8th Floor
❑ Please keep me informed via email about this and other related events. 10709.005/D/AK New York, NY 10017
latest
Get the
presents a training conference: information
on current and
8 th A nnual future plans!
See p. 4 for
M ARI M E
TI details…
H O M ELA N D Coordi nated S upport for
S ecure M ari m e B orders
ti
S ECU R ITY TM
April 26-29, 2010
Hilton Miami Downtown • Miami, Florida
SUM M IT