Anticipate the unexpected - ASIS 2012

WEDNEsDAY, sEPTEMbEr 21 • 1:45 pm–2:45 pm
4218 Public-Private Partnerships
(P3s): A rapidly Expanding Windfall
for Public safety
● Fundamental
For years limited efforts existed to harness joint
resources of law enforcement and private security
to better protect america. unfortunately, it took
the horrific events of 9/11 to realize that these
two sectors must absolutely work together to
ensure security of our national infrastructure and
other vital interests. We have since witnessed
a virtual explosion of P3s leading to a written
Memorandum of understanding (MOu) between
aSIS International and the International association
of chiefs of Police (IacP). This session tracks
evolution of P3s and features presentations of
some of the most significant P3s in the u.S. today
to encourage even more.
Bob Pence, President, The Pence Group; Brian Reich, CPP,
Major Crimes Unit, Bergen County Prosecutor’s Office
Sponsored by the ASIS Law Enforcement Liaison Council
4219 Lodging Partnerships With
Law Enforcement
● Fundamental
In 2005 the u.S. department of Justice, Office
of Justice Programs completed a model on
“Engaging the Private Sector to Promote Homeland
Security: Law Enforcement—Private Security
Partnerships.” This presentation will share how
the lodging industry has embraced partnerships
with all levels of law enforcement. hear examples
of successes and obstacles to forging effective
partnerships.
Paul Frederick, CPP, American Hotel and Lodging
Association and Chairman, Loss Prevention Committee and
Director, Global Safety and Security, Hilton Worldwide, Inc.;
Harvey “Skip” Brandt, CPP, Director of Security, Boston
Park Plaza Hotel and Towers; Local and Federal Law
Enforcement from Orange County Florida Sheriff’s
Tourism Police
Sponsored by the American Hotel and Lodging Association
WEDNESDAY
LEVEL KEY: ● Fundamental ■ Intermediate ▲ Advanced
4281 The renaissance security
Professional
■ Intermediate
Modern technologies, cultural norms, and new
business practices create an exponentially
different set of challenges for our industry than
ever before. This session packs a semester’s
worth of information and insights into a single
presentation, packaging interdisciplinary
(psychology, finance, security, and social media)
skills to help attendees become ‘renaissance’
security professionals. how many ‘c’ISOs do you
know who report to the ceO? Why is that? how’d
we get here? Review some of the tools and
knowledge utilized by the visionaries in our
industry to help us overcome major challenges in
securing our data that address the biggest
challenge of all—the human factor.
J.J. Thompson, Managing Partner, Rook Consulting
4282 The Unintended Consequences
of Well-intentioned requirements
■ Intermediate
We asked for a Mustang GTO but we got a
horse-drawn carriage that wouldn’t go. how
could they possibly get it so wrong? We made it
all so clear! let’s take a look at some ‘crystal
clear’ requirements, analyze what went wrong,
and figure out how we can improve. We’ll share
some stories, discuss the attributes of a good
security requirement, explore methods to refine
requirements, and learn to improve our own
requirement-writing skills. When we’re done, we’ll
be better prepared to clearly express our security
needs, improve our chances for project success,
and deliver secure systems.
Kevin Spease, Manager of Web Application Development,
Health Net, Inc.
September 19–22, 2011 | Orange County Convention Center | Orlando, Florida | www.asis2011.org 65