Advanced (Sort of) Earthquakes, or the Latest Pacific Northwest Earthquake News

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Partners in Emergency Preparedness Conference

Speakers:  Joan Gomberg, Research Geophysicist, US Geological Survey  Brian Sherrod, Research Geologist, US Geological Survey  Tim Walsh, Division of Geology & Earth Resources, Chief Hazards, Washington State Department of Natural Resources This session will communicate, in lay terms, the latest scientific discoveries relevant to assessing and responding to earthquake hazards in the Pacific Northwest. We will describe recent advances in understanding of regional faults, forecasts of the ground shaking and impacts from earthquakes on these faults, and lessons learned for the Pacific Northwest from recent significant earthquakes around the globe. The scientific programs underway and planned also will be discussed, emphasizing their linkages to improved earthquake hazard assessments and mitigation and response tools.

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INOVAÇÃO HACKER: DE ESPIONAGEM INDUSTRIAL POR DRONES A ESTÍMULOS MAGNÉTICOS CEREBRAIS 1. Não é mera ficção ............................... 05 2. O mapa-múndi da inovação hacker ..................................... 07 3. Um novo perfil de invasor, um novo perfil de vítima ............. 09 4. O C-level contra o cibercrime ................. 10 5. Referências ....................................... 11

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Partners in Emergency Preparedness Conference

Speaker:  Ron Kamps, Manager of Business Continuity, Office Security and Risk Management for the Agency Markets Division of Liberty Mutual Presentation will walk audience through the recent changes in Business Continuity from an insider and outsider perspective. Presentation will show how mainstream Business Continuity has become through the use of media, reporting, jobs and advertising. Audience will score their own program and learn from speaker and audience members of what has changed, why and what is working with other company programs.

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Partners in Emergency Preparedness Conference

 William Moorehead, President, All Clear Emergency Management Group Using situational analysis, participants will learn to identify common legal issues in emergency management and how to enhance response through agreements. This session will examine common legal issues encountered within emergency management and emergency response including liability and the formation of mutual aid agreements. The audience will analyze hypothetical scenarios and news stories to identify potential liability issues. The session will highlight the challenges and barriers to implementing agreements, benefits of prepositioned contracts, and the importance of putting agreement in place now before they are needed. The goals of the session are to review the fundamentals of liability, examine common legal issues, discuss best practices, and analyze situations common in emergency management.

A Practical Look at Legal Issues in Emergency Management

Partners in Emergency Preparedness Conference

Speaker:  Kathryn Koelemay, Medical Epidemiologist, Public Health – Seattle & King County All hospitals should be prepared to receive pediatric patients in a mass casualty incident and to provide appropriate short-term acute care and more definitive management, depending upon the nature of the emergency and the extent of its impact on the region. Hospitals of the King County (WA) Healthcare Coalition are in the process of implementing a regional pediatric disaster response plan, with the goal of providing consistent, efficient and age-appropriate medical care to pediatric patients at every County hospital with emergency services in an MCI that involves children. Our “pediatric toolkit,” which was recognized as a 2010 NACCHO Model Practice winner, suggests guidelines for development of the hospital‟s pediatric response plan. The regional plan also includes countywide adoption of a color- coding system based on a length-based resuscitation tape to expedite accurate medication and equipment deployment.

Developing a Regional Pediatric Disaster Response Plan

Partners in Emergency Preparedness Conference

Speaker:  Dick Bower, Building/Fire Safety/Emergency Management Director, City of Gig Harbor Lack of coordination between members of the emergency management community adversely affects our ability to protect citizens. While a host of federal, state and local sources provide the emergency management community with guidance through the four phases of emergency management, such guidance falls short of emphasizing the full value of an established multi-agency coordination (MAC) entity and system. By building relationships between the governmental agencies, response partners, private sector, non-governmental and faith based organizations that make up the community, effective multi-agency collaboration spanning the entire emergency management continuum can be developed. Such collaboration provides effective, efficient, and cost-effective emergency management across the full continuum of emergency management activities. By redefining Multi-Agency Coordination to include pre-incident/event collaboration planning, mitigation, response and recovery activities can be greatly improved.

Building Community through Multi-Agency Collaboration

Partners in Emergency Preparedness Conference

Speakers:  David Shannon, Program Manager/ Community Disaster Education, American Red Cross  Donna Platt, Emergency Education Program Manager, Hearing, Speech & Deafness Center This session will provide an overview on the Disaster Preparedness Skills Training for Deaf, Deaf-Blind and Hard of Hearing event which was coordinated by several organizations (emergency responders and non-profit agencies). This event which was held twice in Seattle turned out to be educational for both emergency responders and attendees as they learned each other‟s needs and responsibilities in emergency preparedness. Also this event drew attention from other community based organizations and emergency responders who expressed an interest in setting up in their location. Tips on setting up an event and mini-activities will be given. Also pros and cons (or lessons learned) will be discussed.

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Partners in Emergency Preparedness Conference

 Sharon Badger, Community Education Coordinator, Northwest Renal Network This presentation will provide an overview of the end stage of renal disease and the treatments that must be maintained by the patient until there is a kidney transplant or the patient dies. The presentation will encourage the disaster planning community to incorporate the special requirements of the kidney community into local and regional emergency and disaster plans. It will encourage the emergency managers to utilize both the Network and the individual facilities to create a plan that can best serve this vulnerable population

Disasters and Dialysis

Partners in Emergency Preparedness Conference

Speaker:  Bob Mellinger, President, Attainium Corp Chances are that while you read this, an unexpected disaster is causing an organization stress and confusion and is affecting its long-term ability to provide products and services to its customers. Are the organization‟s leaders prepared to handle it? Will they be able to recover? Disasters of every shape, size, look and feel happen all the time, affecting businesses, people's jobs, lives and families. This session has been designed to put you in the throes of a real-life disaster situation, as it unfolds. You will make the critical decisions any organization will have to make - and deal with the consequences of those

The Disaster Experience

Partners in Emergency Preparedness Conference

 Tara Leininger, Mayor, City of Metaline Falls  Scott Miller, Emergency Manager, Okanogan County, WA  Dave Hall, Emergency Planning Program Coordinator, WA Emergency Management Division, WA Military Department Showcasing some local success stories, Mayor Tara Leininger and Emergency Manager Scott Miller will share how they accomplished the initially-daunting mission of creating a required Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan, despite having little or no EM resources.

“Emergency Planning Techniques for Small Jurisdictions”

Partners in Emergency Preparedness Conference

Speakers:  Mary Schoenfeldt, Public Education Coordinator, City of Everett Office of Emergency Management  Rebekah Green, Associate Director, Resilience Institute  CJ Huxford, Project Coordinator, Resilience Institute  Riley Grant, Project Coordinator, Resilience Institute Public Education Campaigns come and go. Some are good, even great, but if we don‟t deliver the message correctly, no one really hears us. The message is only as good as the messenger. Everett Office of Emergency Management, Snohomish County, and Western Washington University teamed up to research the effectiveness of Who Depends on You, Are You Prepared for Disaster? And, they found some interesting results. For instance, in some areas more people have plans for their pets than for their children. Does that tell us about parents or about our messaging? Does our message catch the attention of those with a high school education more than those with a college education? Is our message missing important recipients? Come hear the results of the research, discuss their meaning, and participate to help us design message delivery systems that work. If a public education message falls in the forest and no one is listening…

We Know What We Want Them To Do, But How Do We Tell Them? Public Education

Partners in Emergency Preparedness Conference

Speaker:  Althea Rizzo, Geologic Hazards Program Coordinator, Oregon Emergency Management Public education has consistently been shown to be an effective emergency preparedness and mitigation strategy when done well. This presentation will give the attendees an effective road map to developing, implementing and evaluating a public education and outreach program. Using real world examples, the presenter will show best practices and how to design your outreach campaign to create positive preventative action by the public.

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Partners in Emergency Preparedness Conference

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Partners in Emergency Preparedness Conference

Speaker:  Dave Nichols, Volunteer Manager & Workforce Manager, Public Health of Seattle & King County The MRC is a relative newcomer to the disaster response world. It is another tool in your emergency management toolkit; but only if you know about it and how it works during a medical emergency or disaster. This presentation has been designed to introduce, inform, and answer questions about the Medical Reserve Corps program and how it fits into the disaster. I will also offer some ways that you can involve them in your exercises to help them learn your area and your operation.

The Medical Reserve Corps (MRC) Role in a Disaster

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Speakers:  Lauren Zeigler, Lead Case Manager, Catholic Community Services of Western Washington  Barbara Nelson, Public Education Outreach Specialist - Pierce County Department of Emergency Management  Susan Vaughn, Regional Chief of Operations, Catholic Community Services of Western Washington Victims of disasters often require case management services to help them regain self-sufficiency and return to their pre-disaster condition. Prior to Hurricanes Katrina and Rita there was no federal authority to support case management of disaster victims. Consequently, case management was provided through donated funds and by voluntary agencies. For disasters on a much smaller scale, such as an apartment fire or flooding, recent experience in Washington State has demonstrated a similar need for a system that assesses individual and family needs and assists with connecting them with the appropriate services to address immediate circumstances and longer-term needs. Pierce County and King County have both developed models to respond to typically unmet needs in their communities.

Disaster Case Management: two local models and a national perspective

Partners in Emergency Preparedness Conference

Speaker:  Ted Buehner Warning Coordination Meteorologist National Weather Service This session provides an extension of information presented in the basic session (see D4). Topics include: - How to obtain and use National Weather Service (NWS) all-hazards weather support - Significant Pacific Northwest weather patterns - Storm Surveys – what they are, when are they done and the local emergency manager‟s participation in them - Washington‟s Presidentially weather-related disaster rankings and fatality statistics - How to use the NWS web page such as interpreting the weather radar and satellite imagery, climate/historical data, spotter reports, new digital forecasts and use in your GIS operations (live demo is planned) - StormReady and TsunamiReady communities – what do they mean to you and how to apply and get recognized for the work you do - Address your questions.

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Partners in Emergency Preparedness Conference

Speakers:  Kathy Woods, Director, Business Continuity, Premera  Jennie Clinton, Program Manager, Crisis Management & Personal Preparedness, Premera Our presentation will provide a case study on our approach to overall preparedness the personal aspect being a large component; b. Program component; c. How we engage execs, employees, and community partners. In this presentation we will: 1. Share how we are getting our employee base more prepared to support keeping the company in business; 2. How to motivate and provide incentives for employees to take action; and, 3. Demonstrate how we partner and engage the public sector to do this.

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Partners in Emergency Preparedness Conference

Speaker: Nimisha Ghosh Roy, Program Developer and Coordinator, Cross Cultural Health Care Program The evolving demographics of our communities as well as the dramatic challenges surfacing in the field of emergency management have resulted in the magnification of issues facing the provision of emergency services for racial and ethnic minority communities. Issues of diversity are present in every human interaction and must be acknowledged and addressed competently in all emergency management activities. The Cross Cultural Health Care Program (CCHCP) has worked with organizations and communities across the nation addressing topics such as effective cross cultural communication skills for diverse populations and disaster training for medical interpreters. In 2010 CCHCP hosted a community event to explore the challenges in emergency management facing communities in the Puget Sound. Through an interactive presentation style involving multimedia and case studies from CCHCP projects, this presentation will define and discuss the imperative for cultural competency and share best practices and strategies for culturally competent emergency management.

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Partners in Emergency Preparedness Conference

Speaker:  Chris Utzinger, Emergency Logistics Program Manager, Washington State Emergency Management Division This presentation provides insight and guidance for local distribution of resources using Community Points of Distribution (CPODS). The target audience for this session is volunteer organizations interested in providing distribution assistance and emergency managers that need help getting CPOD planning started in their jurisdictions. The session is based upon the IS-26 Guide to Points of Distribution course provided by FEMA‟s Independent Study program and includes an overview of CPOD layouts, staffing, operations, and public interactions. A sample CPOD kit is presented highlighting needed personal protective gear and other equipment. The Adopt-A-Pod program, wherein jurisdictions work with volunteer groups to staff and manage CPODs, is also highlighted. Audience interest and understanding is enhanced by a hands-on sand table exercise where participants design their own CPOD layout. Audience participation is highly encouraged, especially with attendees that have dealt with distribution issues in previous events and can provide case studies for discussion.

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Sara Mae O’Brien Scott and Tatiana Baquero Cakici, Senior Consultants at Enterprise Knowledge (EK), presented “AI Fast Track to Search-Focused AI Solutions” at the Information Architecture Conference (IAC24) that took place on April 11, 2024 in Seattle, WA. In their presentation, O’Brien-Scott and Cakici focused on what Enterprise AI is, why it is important, and what it takes to empower organizations to get started on a search-based AI journey and stay on track. The presentation explored the complexities of enterprise search challenges and how IA principles can be leveraged to provide AI solutions through the use of a semantic layer. O’Brien-Scott and Cakici showcased a case study where a taxonomy, an ontology, and a knowledge graph were used to structure content at a healthcare workforce solutions organization, providing personalized content recommendations and increasing content findability. In this session, participants gained insights about the following: Most common types of AI categories and use cases; Recommended steps to design and implement taxonomies and ontologies, ensuring they evolve effectively and support the organization’s search objectives; Taxonomy and ontology design considerations and best practices; Real-world AI applications that illustrated the value of taxonomies, ontologies, and knowledge graphs; and Tools, roles, and skills to design and implement AI-powered search solutions.

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The Raspberry Pi 5 was announced on October 2023. This new version of the popular embedded device comes with a new iteration of Broadcom’s VideoCore GPU platform, and was released with a fully open source driver stack, developed by Igalia. The presentation will discuss some of the major changes required to support this new Video Core iteration, the challenges we faced in the process and the solutions we provided in order to deliver conformant OpenGL ES and Vulkan drivers. The talk will also cover the next steps for the open source Raspberry Pi 5 graphics stack. (c) Embedded Open Source Summit 2024 April 16-18, 2024 Seattle, Washington (US) https://events.linuxfoundation.org/embedded-open-source-summit/ https://eoss24.sched.com/event/1aBEx

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Enterprise Knowledge’s Urmi Majumder, Principal Data Architecture Consultant, and Fernando Aguilar Islas, Senior Data Science Consultant, presented "Driving Behavioral Change for Information Management through Data-Driven Green Strategy" on March 27, 2024 at Enterprise Data World (EDW) in Orlando, Florida. In this presentation, Urmi and Fernando discussed a case study describing how the information management division in a large supply chain organization drove user behavior change through awareness of the carbon footprint of their duplicated and near-duplicated content, identified via advanced data analytics. Check out their presentation to gain valuable perspectives on utilizing data-driven strategies to influence positive behavioral shifts and support sustainability initiatives within your organization. In this session, participants gained answers to the following questions: - What is a Green Information Management (IM) Strategy, and why should you have one? - How can Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) support your Green IM Strategy through content deduplication? - How can an organization use insights into their data to influence employee behavior for IM? - How can you reap additional benefits from content reduction that go beyond Green IM?

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Heather Hedden, Senior Consultant at Enterprise Knowledge, presented “The Role of Taxonomy and Ontology in Semantic Layers” at a webinar hosted by Progress Semaphore on April 16, 2024. Taxonomies at their core enable effective tagging and retrieval of content, and combined with ontologies they extend to the management and understanding of related data. There are even greater benefits of taxonomies and ontologies to enhance your enterprise information architecture when applying them to a semantic layer. A survey by DBP-Institute found that enterprises using a semantic layer see their business outcomes improve by four times, while reducing their data and analytics costs. Extending taxonomies to a semantic layer can be a game-changing solution, allowing you to connect information silos, alleviate knowledge gaps, and derive new insights. Hedden, who specializes in taxonomy design and implementation, presented how the value of taxonomies shouldn’t reside in silos but be integrated with ontologies into a semantic layer. Learn about: - The essence and purpose of taxonomies and ontologies in information and knowledge management; - Advantages of semantic layers leveraging organizational taxonomies; and - Components and approaches to creating a semantic layer, including the integration of taxonomies and ontologies

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The presentation explores the development and application of artificial intelligence (AI) from its inception to its current status in the modern world. The term "artificial intelligence" was first coined by John McCarthy in 1956 to describe efforts to develop computer programs capable of performing tasks that typically require human intelligence. This concept was first introduced at a conference held at Dartmouth College, where programs demonstrated capabilities such as playing chess, proving theorems, and interpreting texts. In the early stages, Alan Turing contributed to the field by defining intelligence as the ability of a being to respond to certain questions intelligently, proposing what is now known as the Turing Test to evaluate the presence of intelligent behavior in machines. As the decades progressed, AI evolved significantly. The 1980s focused on machine learning, teaching computers to learn from data, leading to the development of models that could improve their performance based on their experiences. The 1990s and 2000s saw further advances in algorithms and computational power, which allowed for more sophisticated data analysis techniques, including data mining. By the 2010s, the proliferation of big data and the refinement of deep learning techniques enabled AI to become mainstream. Notable milestones included the success of Google's AlphaGo and advancements in autonomous vehicles by companies like Tesla and Waymo. A major theme of the presentation is the application of generative AI, which has been used for tasks such as natural language text generation, translation, and question answering. Generative AI uses large datasets to train models that can then produce new, coherent pieces of text or other media. The presentation also discusses the ethical implications and the need for regulation in AI, highlighting issues such as privacy, bias, and the potential for misuse. These concerns have prompted calls for comprehensive regulations to ensure the safe and equitable use of AI technologies. Artificial intelligence has also played a significant role in healthcare, particularly highlighted during the COVID-19 pandemic, where it was used in drug discovery, vaccine development, and analyzing the spread of the virus. The capabilities of AI in healthcare are vast, ranging from medical diagnostics to personalized medicine, demonstrating the technology's potential to revolutionize fields beyond just technical or consumer applications. In conclusion, AI continues to be a rapidly evolving field with significant implications for various aspects of society. The development from theoretical concepts to real-world applications illustrates both the potential benefits and the challenges that come with integrating advanced technologies into everyday life. The ongoing discussion about AI ethics and regulation underscores the importance of managing these technologies responsibly to maximize their their benefits while minimizing potential harms.

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