Progress in Developing the National Asset Database

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Appendix EGuidelines for Identifying National Level CriticalInfrastructure and Key ResourcesTRANSPORTATIONRail (Freight):1. Railroad Information Technology and Communications Infrastructure critical nodes.2. Rail tunnels and bridges or other critical assets where no practical reroute and rebuild time isover six months if all resources are available, rerouting results in 75% degradation of service.3. Primary entry points used to transport commercial or military shipments, which if destroyedwould significantly impact the people, economy or national security.4. Unsecured rail yards, located within populated areas (greater than 50K), that on any givenday, contain large quantities (greater than 5 tank cars) of poison inhalation hazard materials.5. Rail yards that if disabled would cause significant disruption of national economy.Mass Transit (Main/Major Terminals—Subways/Bus/Rail/Cruise)1. Subways: Subway systems and supporting ventilation systems.2. Bus: Terminals located within urban centers with a population of greater than 500K orservicing >5K passengers daily.3. Passenger Rail: Terminals located within urban centers with a population of greater than500K or servicing greater than 50K passengers daily.4. Cruise: Ports/Terminals located within urban centers with a population of greater than 500Kor servicing greater than 10K passengers daily.Maritime1. Seaports that have been designated Strategic National Defense Seaports.2. Seaports that represent the majority of imports and exports of containerized and petroleumcargoes.3. Seaports and facilities that service the Strategic Petroleum Reserve.4. Locks & dams critical for the operation of major inland commercial waterways.5. Harbor entrance waterway choke points that if blocked would deny port access.Aviation1. Major airports (passenger and freight).WATERSupply1. Water treatment facilities, ground water systems (wells), water transmission systems(aqueducts, viaducts, pipelines, open channel) that serve populations or water reservoirsystem(s) including ground or elevated that serve populations of greater that one millionpersons.Wastewater1. Waste water treatment facilities, wastewater collection systems and pumping systems (forcemains) or wastewater storage system(s) that serve populations greater than one millionpersons.Progress in Developing the National Asset Database44
Appendix EGuidelines for Identifying National Level CriticalInfrastructure and Key ResourcesNATIONAL MONUMENTS & ICONS1. Monuments/icons of national significance.Key ResourcesCOMMERCIAL FACILITIES1. Commercial Centers: Loss creates economic impact of greater than $10 billion or has acapacity greater than 35,000 individuals2. Office Buildingsa. Height greater than 500 feet and/or of significant importance.b. Economic impact of loss greater than $10 billionc. Capacity greater than 8,000 individuals3. Stadiums – Arenas: Economic impact of loss greater than $10 billion or capacity greaterthan 25,000 individuals4. Amusement/Theme Parks: Economic impact of loss greater than $10 billion or capacitygreater than 35,000 individuals5. Public Institutions (Educational Facilities): Economic impact of loss greater than $10billion or capacity greater than 25,000 individuals6. Hospitality Industry: Economic impact of loss more than $10 billion or capacity more than8,000 individualsGOVERNMENT FACILITIES1. Federal or state-level COOP/COG facilitiesDAMS1. High hazard dams, or dams that produce over .5 megawatts of hydropower or provideirrigation to agriculture greater than 10,000 acres or provide for navigation on significantwaterways or provide flood control or locks that provide significant waterway navigationalability or levees that provide significant flood control that the loss of which would causesignificant economic impact or loss of life.NUCLEAR REACTORS AND SPENT FUEL FACILITIESProgress in Developing the National Asset Database45
Page 1 and 2: DRAFTDEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURIT
Page 3 and 4: ContentsExecutive Summary..........
Page 5 and 6: Executive SummaryOn December 17, 20
Page 7 and 8: such as prominent national, state,
Page 9 and 10: Chart 1: NADB Totals by SectorAgric
Page 11 and 12: Chart 2: NADB Totals by Stages of D
Page 13 and 14: IP officials view the new taxonomy
Page 15 and 16: assets (such as schools) should be
Page 17 and 18: all but Indiana) and identified sev
Page 19 and 20: mortuaries, 571 nursing homes, and
Page 21 and 22: capability to be queried in a varie
Page 23 and 24: eports and reluctance of the privat
Page 25 and 26: development in other sectors, and a
Page 27 and 28: that not only does the department n
Page 29 and 30: Recommendation #3: For ongoing and
Page 31 and 32: Appendix APurpose, Scope, and Metho
Page 33 and 34: Appendix BPreparedness Response to
Page 39 and 40: Appendix CRoles/Responsibilities wi
Page 45 and 46: Appendix DCritical Infrastructure a
Page 47: Appendix EGuidelines for Identifyin
Page 51 and 52: Appendix FCritical Infrastructure/K
Page 53 and 54: Appendix HReport DistributionDepart

Progress in Developing the National Asset Database

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