CO SPONSORS: Pacific Risk Management ‘Ohana (PRiMO) • Hawaii State Civil Defense • Center for Excellence In Disaster Management & Humanitarian Assistance Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies • PICHTR • University of Hawaii Disaster Management and Humanitarian Assistance Program Summer Institute

National Disaster Preparedness Training Center at the University of Hawaii • UH - PACOM Partnership

2012 RESILIENCE CONFERENCE

THURSDAYJUNE 7, 20128 Am - 4:30 pmSCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUm, ROOm 205 UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII AT mANOA

ARE WE pREpARED FOR CATASTROpHIC EVENTS?

We face the possibility of natural disasters, terrorism, and technological failures and “cascading” events such as the earthquake/tsunami/nuclear disaster in Japan. This conference brings together speakers, practitioners, and scholars experienced in responding to, recovering from, and rebuilding communities that have experienced disaster. Catastrophic events require multi-disciplinary, engaged “whole community” efforts. Co-sponsored by government, military, scientific, academic, and non-governmental training and research organizations, we invite you to join us for a day of “thinking the unthinkable” and planning for resilience. Each panel will have keynote presentations and responses from our local community.

RESpOND

RECOVER

REBUILD

pA N E L D I S C U S S I O N S • K E Y N OT E p R E S E N TAT I O N S • H O S T E D LU N C H • CO m m U N I T Y F E E D B AC K

Registration Required SpACE LImITEDndptc.hawaii.edu/resilience_conference

RESpONSE TO TERRORISTIC EVENTS: OKLAHOmA, 9-11 and LONDON SUBWAY BOmBINgSDr. Van RomeroVice President, Research and Economic Development at New Mexico Tech.

INTERSTATE 35W mISSISSIppI RIVER BRIDgE COLLApSE 2007Rocco FortéRetired Fire Chief/Director of Emergency Preparedness, City of Minneapolis

DETECTION AND WARNINg OF HAzARDS IN THE ASIA-pACIFIC REgIONChris ChiesaDeputy Executive Director and Chief Information Officer at the Pacific Disaster Center (PDC)

pUBLIC/pRIVATE pARTNERSHIpS:A ROADmAp TO SmALL BUSINESS RECOVERYWendy FreitagExternal Affairs Manager for the Washington State Military Department’s Emergency Management Div.

LESSONS ON RECOVERY FROm THE gREEN BOOKAND THE NExT gENERATION gREEN BOOKJim SchwabSenior Research Associate and ManagerAPA Hazards Planning Research Center

Opening and Welcome: Karl Kim, Executive Director, National Disaster Preparedness Training Center

Col. philip mead, U. S. Army, Director (Interim), Center for Excellence in Disaster Management & Humanitarian Assistance

Dan “Fig” Leaf, Lt . gen. (Ret) USAF, Director, Asia Pacific Center for Security Studies

Doug mayne, CEm, Vice Director of State Civil Defense, State of Hawaii Department of Defense

pERSpECTIVES ON REBUILDINg AFTER CATASTROpHIC LOSSESIbrahim Almufti, SE, LEED, Ap Structural earthquake and structural engineer for Arup and leads the Seismic Skills Network for Arup America

AIA/CES LU mEmBERS: REBUILD component of this program

qualifies for 1 AIA/CES HSW. “You must attend the whole

program for credit.” ••••••••••••••••••••

ApA Hawaii & AICp mEmBERSSUBmITTED FOR

AICp Cm credit

CO SPONSORS: Pacific Risk Management ‘Ohana (PRiMO) • Hawaii State Civil Defense • Center for Excellence In Disaster Management & Humanitarian Assistance Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies • PICHTR • University of Hawaii Disaster Management and Humanitarian Assistance Program Summer Institute

National Disaster Preparedness Training Center at the University of Hawaii • UH - PACOM Partnership

RESpONSE pANEL: EFFECTIVE RESpONSE HASTENS RELIEF AND RECOVERYPanelists:

David Fukutomi, Emergency Management Homeland Security Consultant, Homeland Security InstituteTom Peterman - Associate Professor, Peacekeeping, Asia Pacific Center for Security Studies (APCSS)Brian Wauke - Assistant Chief (Ret), Honolulu Police DepartmentDr. Laura Kong, Director , International Tsunami Information CenterBrad Morell, Senior Associate, BOOZ/ALLEN/HAMILTON

In this session, we cover early detection and warning systems with a focus on the threats and hazards in the Asia-Pacific region and highlight some of the lessons learned from recent acts of terrorism and infrastructure failure. International, national and local perspectives on response will demonstrate how coordination, communications, operability across different disciplines and units of government can make all the difference in saving lives, reducing injuries, and minimizing losses and disruption.

RECOVERY pANEL: BOUNCINg FORWARD INSTEAD OF BACKmODERATOR: Andrew Rumbach, PhD, Assist. Professor, UHM Department of Urban and Regional Planning

Panelists:George Atta, Principal, Group 70 International, Inc. James Spencer, PhD, Associate Professor, UHM Department of Urban and Regional Planning Doug Mayne, CEM, Vice Director of State Civil Defense, State of Hawaii Department of DefenseMakena Coffman, PhD, Assist. Professor, UHM Department of Urban and Regional Planning

What are the lessons on recovery from many communities across the country which have experienced floods, hurricanes, tornados, and other disasters? What are measures of success? How do economists and those involved in planning for recovery address these concerns?

CLOSINg pANEL

Panelists:Senator Ronald D. Kouchi, Majority Caucus Leader and Vice Chair of the Committee on Tourism H. Mitchell ‘Mitch” D’Olier, President and CEO Harold K. L. Castle FoundationMaria Lutz, Director of Emergency Services, American Red Cross Hawaii State Chapter

Reactions from community leaders in terms of what was said (and what should have been mentioned) and where to go from here. We’ll provide lunch, coffee and snacks. This event is about identifying strategic needs and gaps related to disaster resilience and initiating further commitments to work together on building resilience.

REBUILD pANEL: REBUILDINg FOR A mORE RESILIENT FUTUREmODERATOR: Dean Sakamoto, FAIA, LEED AP, Deputy Director, National Disaster Preparedness Training Center

Panelists:Gary Chock, President, Martin & ChockDennis Hwang, Faculty, UH Sea GrantJohn P. Whalen, Founding Principal, Plan Pacific, Inc.

How do architects, engineers, planners and others involved in the rebuilding of communities best approach the planning, design, development, permitting, construction, financing, and moving forward in the wake of disaster? How do cities which face known hazards prepare for the inevitable? What is the role of insurance, government regulation, resilient design, and planning for rebuilding?

Registration Required SpACE LImITEDndptc.hawaii.edu/resilience_conference

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