| |
7:45 Registration – Continental Breakfast & Exhibitor
Displays Opening Remarks
- Honorable
Michael
Balboni Principal, Navigators Global, LLC, Former
Homeland Security Advisor for New York State
From the Lab to the Field: The Challenges of
Integrating Innovation
This session will discuss the challenges of integrating
new technologies into the emergency management mission,
particularly during these difficult financial times.
- Honorable
Michael
Balboni Principal, Navigators Global, LLC, Former
Homeland Security Advisor for New York State
Pandemic Planning
The challenges of managing a public health emergency.
This session will discuss the POD logistics, use of social
media technology, and the success of private/public
partnership
- Moderator:
James J. Callahan,
Commissioner, Nassau County Office of Emergency
Management
James A. Romagnoli, Corporate Director Security & Emergency
Management, North Shore LIJ Health System
Lawrence Eisenstein, M.D., Deputy Commissioner of
Health, Nassau County
Nancy Copperman, MS,RD,CDN, Director of Public Health
Initiatives, Office of Community Health, North Shore-
LIJ Health System
Christina L. Farrell, Deputy Commissioner, External
Affairs, New York City Office of Emergency Management.
Carl Goodman, DO, FACEP, EMT-P, Associate Chairman,
Dept. of Emergency Medicine, Director, Emergency
Management and EMS, Brookhaven Memorial Hospital Medical
Center
Partner Reflections - Meeting the Challenge: The
Status of Emergency Management in 2010
A discussion by the conference partners on the challenges
they face, as well as resources available to help them meet
the challenges they face.
- Moderator:
Kelly McKinney, Deputy
Commissioner, New York City Office of Emergency
Management
Joseph F. Bruno,
Commissioner, New York City Office of Emergency
Management
James J. Callahan,
Commissioner, Nassau County Office of Emergency
Management
John R. Gibb,
Director, New York State Emergency Management Office
Anthony W. Sutton, Commissioner, Westchester County,
Department of Emergency Services
John Searing, Deputy Commissioner, Suffolk County
Department of Fire, Rescue and Emergency Services
Morning Break In Our Exhibitor Area
Tragedy on the Tracks: The 2009 Washington DC Metro
Crash
A discussion of the challenges involved and the response
by first responders, local officials and the National
Transportation Safety Board to the worst subway train accident in
the history of the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit
Authority.
- Moderator:
David Williams, Liaison Officer, New York State
Department of Transportation, Long Island Region
Lawrence Schultz
Assistant Fire Chief of Operations,
District of Columbia Fire and Emergency Medical Services
Erik Grosof,
Assistant to the Director-Operations, National
Transportation Safety Board
LUNCHEON SPEAKER
An overview of News 12 anchor Danielle Campbell’s first
hand experiences as the veteran journalist covered one of
the worst international disasters in the Western Hemisphere:
the series of earthquakes that destroyed much of the island
nation of Haiti. Ms. Campbell will relate her stories of
survival and devastation as seen through the eyes of a local
reporter.
Helping Haiti: Local teams mobilize to provide
aid and expertise
A discussion of the challenges involved in responding to
the devastation left by the magnitude 7.0 earthquake that
hit Haiti in January 2010. This panel brings together local
medical professionals and emergency management personnel who
traveled to Haiti to administer aid and assist in the rescue
and recovery efforts.
-
Moderator:
Dario Gonzalez, MD, FACEP, Manhattan/ Bronx Division,
Medical Director FDNY/ Office of Medical Affairs, Medical
Team Manager/ Task Force Leader, NYTF 1 USAR
Joseph Downey, Battalion Chief, Rescue
Battalion, Task Force Leader, NYTF 1
Ted
Tully, BA, AEMT-P, Administrative Director,
Emergency Preparedness, Mount Sinai Medical Center
Jenny Delaleu, Family Nurse Practitioner, Executive
Secretary, Operation Hope for Children of Haiti
Sergeant Michael J. McGuinness, New York City
Police Department, Emergency Service Unit, Squad 1
Proposed State Public Safety Agency Merger
The Office of Homeland Security, the State Emergency
Management Office, the State 911 Board, the Office of Cyber
Security and Critical Infrastructure Coordination, and the
Office of Fire Prevention and Control will merge into a
single State agency to provide greater support to local
first responders and improve coordination of a wide array of
State and Federal grant programs. The essential missions of
these organizations would not only continue, but would be
enhanced within the new organization, while also achieving
savings of $1.5 million. In addition, the new organization
would be responsible for advancing the vision for a
county-driven statewide interoperable communication system
to be used by all first responders, including State public
safety staff. The agency would offer grants totaling up to
$50 million next year to assist counties in developing
communications networks and consolidating dispatch centers.
The grants would be funded from cellular surcharge revenues
that were formerly intended to finance the Statewide
Wireless Network Project – the same source that would
provide support for a portion of the operations of the new
agency. In addition, the State would invest $42 million in
bonded capital over five years to expand the State
Preparedness Training Center at Oriskany into a statewide
training center for first responders. (2010-11 Savings: $17
million; 2011-12 Savings: $17 million)
-
John R. Gibb, Director, New York State Emergency
Management Office
Conference Wrap Up and Closing Remarks
DOWNLOAD DAY TWO AGENDA |
VIEW DAY ONE AGENDA
 |