CJ 310 Module Five Assignment

CJ 310 Module Five Assignment Template Choose two agencies in the table below and delete the rows of the agencies you will not be using. Then replace the bracketed text with the relevant information. Name of Agency Roles and Responsibilities of Agency (Pre-9/11) Communication and Information Sharing (Pre-9/11) Security Policies (Pre-9/11) Roles and Responsibilities of Agency (Post-9/11) Communication and Information Sharing (Post- 9/11) Security Policies (Post-9/11) Transportation Security Administration (TSA) Pre-9/11, TSA did not exist. The responsibility for civil aviation security primarily rested with individual airlines and airport authorities. Information sharing among airlines, airports, and intelligence agencies was limited and not standardized. There was no centralized system for sharing security-related data. Airlines and airports had their security protocols, but they varied widely. There were no consistent security policies enforced across the aviation industry. Post-9/11, TSA was created to oversee security in all modes of transportation. Its roles expanded to include passenger and baggage screening, security assessments, and the development of security protocols. TSA established the Transportation Security Operations Center (TSOC), which facilitates real-time information sharing between federal, state, and local agencies, airlines, and other transportation stakeholders. TSA implemented standardized security policies, including passenger and baggage screening procedures, air marshal programs, and the Federal Flight Deck Officer program. Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) FEMA's pre-9/11 responsibilities included disaster response and recovery efforts, hazard mitigation, and supporting state and local emergency management agencies. FEMA coordinated with state and local agencies, but information sharing was often slow and fragmented due to the lack of a centralized system. FEMA did not have specific security policies pre-9/11 but focused on disaster management and recovery. Post-9/11, FEMA continued its disaster response efforts and became part of DHS. Its roles expanded to include coordination of responses to terrorist attacks and other FEMA improved information sharing through the use of the National Response Framework (NRF) and established the Homeland Security Information Network (HSIN) to facilitate secure FEMA adopted security policies outlined in the NRF and HSIN, emphasizing collaboration, communication, and coordinated responses to ensure national security and

Name of Agency Roles and Responsibilities of Agency (Pre-9/11) Communication and Information Sharing (Pre-9/11) Security Policies (Pre-9/11) Roles and Responsibilities of Agency (Post-9/11) Communication and Information Sharing (Post- 9/11) Security Policies (Post-9/11) emergencies, focusing on enhancing the nation's resilience against all hazards. information exchange between federal, state, and local agencies. public safety. References:

Transportation Security Administration (TSA). (n.d.). About TSA. Retrieved from https://www.tsa.gov/about Transportation Security Administration (TSA). (n.d.). Transportation Security Operations Center (TSOC). Retrieved from https://www.tsa.gov/tsoc Transportation Security Administration (TSA). (n.d.). Transportation Security Administration. Retrieved from https://www.tsa.gov/ Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). (n.d.). About FEMA. Retrieved from https://www.fema.gov/about Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). (n.d.). Homeland Security Information Network (HSIN). Retrieved from https://www.fema.gov/homeland-security-information-network-hsin Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). (n.d.). National Response Framework (NRF). Retrieved from https://www.fema.gov/national-response-framework