TABLES
Table I.1.Major Emergency Management Activities2
Table 1.1.Critical Infrastructure Sectors and Sector-Specific Federal Agency20
Table 4.1.Coordinating Structures99
Table 10.1.Themes and Excerpts from the Boston Marathon AAR211
Table 13.1.A Leader’s Framework for Policing Protest267
FIGURES
Fig. I.1.Emergency Management Cycle2
Fig. I.2.Thornton’s 4C’s Model8
Fig. I.3.Public Safety Perspective8
Fig. 6.1.Comparative Illustration of Information and Intelligence132
Fig. 6.2.Intelligence Cycle135
Fig. 6.3.Targeting Intelligence136
Fig. 6.4.Hybrid Intelligence Cycle Process140
Fig. 6.5.ROIC’s Three Intelligence-led Policing Functions144
Fig. 8.1.National Preparedness Goal Core Capabilities by Mission Area174
Fig. 8.2.Disaster Research Center Fourfold Organizational Typology178
Fig. 8.3.National Planning System Architecture (US DHS, 2016, p. 5)180
Fig. 8.4.THIRA/SPR and the National Planning System (US DHS, 2018a, p. 9)181
Fig. 8.5.The National Preparedness Goal Description for the On-Scene Security, Protection, and Law Enforcement Capability (DHS, 2015, p. 16)182
Fig. 8.6.2019 National Preparedness Report POETE Area Challenges (DHS, 2019c, p. 12)183
Fig. 8.7.Operation Plan Type Descriptions183
Fig. 8.8.Relationship Between Operational Level Plans Under PPD-8 (DHS, 2019a, p. 49)184
Fig. 8.9.Comprehensive Preparedness Guide 101: Planning Steps (DHS, 2010, pp. 4–1)184
Fig. 8.10.Continuity of Operations Planning Process186
Fig. 8.11.National Incident Management System: Operational Period Planning Cycle (DHS, 2017a, p. 106)187
Fig. 8.12.Homeland Security Exercise Evaluation Program Exercise Cycle (DHS, 2020, pp. 1–2)188
Fig. 10.1. Photo of Location of the Two Explosions on Boylston Street206
Fig. 11.1.FEMA (2019, Visual 2.21)226
Fig. 12.1HIPAA Privacy Rule: A Guide for Law Enforcement (front)239
Fig. 12.2 HIPAA Privacy Rule: A Guide for Law Enforcement (back)240
Fig. 12.3.CDC Quarantine Stations and Their Jurisdictions242

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