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safer cities Summit|2018Conference: 6th February Workshops 7th FebruaryPROGRAM
CARL DANIELS Deputy Senior
Responsible Officer, Joint Emergency
Services Interoperability Programme (JESIP), UK
VERN WHITE Deputy Senior
Responsible Officer, Joint Emergency
Services Interoperability Programme (JESIP), UK
JASON KILLENS Deputy Senior
Responsible Officer, Joint Emergency
Services Interoperability Programme (JESIP), UK
BRENDAN MOON Deputy Senior
Responsible Officer, Joint Emergency
Services Interoperability Programme (JESIP), UK
SUE RAMSAY Deputy Senior
Responsible Officer, Joint Emergency
Services Interoperability Programme (JESIP), UK
TRENT ZIMMERMANN Federal Member for
North Sydney
SEE INSIDE FOR THE FULL SPEAKER LINE UP AND CONFERENCE AGENDA
FEATURING KEYNOTE PRESENTATIONS FROM SENIOR PUBLIC SAFETY AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE STAKEHOLDERS FROM AUSTRALIA AND ABROAD INCLUDING:
RHYS WILDMAN Project Coordinator,
Counter Terrorism and Community
Safety Training Centre, Queensland Police
Service
safer citiesSPEAKERS
Senator, Senate of Canada,
Visiting Fellow, Australian Strategic Policy Institute
Preparedness Intelligence Analyst,
Preparedness & Mobilisation, Force
Analysis Branch, Department of Defence
Director Engagement & Projects,
Australian Institute for Disaster Resilience
Assistant Commissioner
Queensland Information Commissioner,
Office of the Information Commissioner Queensland
Cross Border Commissioner,
NSW Department of Premier and Cabinet
Manager Roads and Stormwater,
Tweed Shire Council Technical Director,
Floodplain Management Australia
Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED) Practitioner,
Christchurch City Council, NZ
Director - Intelligence & Investigations Branch, Queensland Corrective
Services, Department of Justice and Attorney-General
Commissioner, ACT Emergency Services
Head of Security and Business Resilience, Bank of Queensland
ASM, Chief Superintendent, Deputy Director,
Helicopter Retrieval Services, NSW Ambulance
Director Security, Scentre Group
Deputy Senior Responsible Officer,
Joint Emergency Services Interoperability Programme
(JESIP), UK
Acting Manager Standards and Review,
Emergency Management Victoria
Head, Torrens Resilience Institute, Flinders University, Director, City Security and Resilience
Network: Australia, Past President, World
Association for Disaster and Emergency Medicine
Federal Member for North Sydney,
Co-Convenor, Parliamentary Friends of Better Cities
Inspector, Counter Terrorism Command, Capability
Division, Victoria Police
Enterprise Risk Manager, City of Greater Geelong
Chairman, Community Patrols of
New Zealand
Acting Manager Criminal Assets,
Fraud & Anti-Corruption, Organised Crime & Cyber, Australian Federal Police
AFSM, Director, Operational & Mitigation
Services, NSW Rural Fire Service
Vern White
Georgia Leach
Amanda Lamont
Rachael Rangihaeata
James McTavish
Danny Rose
Sue Ramsay
Bruce Welk
Dominic Lane
Steven York
Garry Sinclair
John Yates
Carl Daniels
Lisa Marie Jackson
Professor Paul Arbon
Trent Zimmerman
Brian Curley
Peter Gervasoni
Christopher Lawton
Stephen Dametto
Steve Yorke
Chief Executive Officer, Queensland Reconstruction
Authority
National Manager, Emergency Services, Red Cross Australia
Director, National Security Policy,
National Security College, Australian National University
Founder and CEO, GIVIT
Executive Officer, Crime Stoppers Australia
Chief Executive Officer, SA Ambulance Service, Government of South
Australia
National Policy Manager, Australian Pipelines and
Gas Association
Brendan Moon
Andrew Coghlan
Jacinta Carroll Juliette Wright Liliana Montague
Jason Killens
Steve Davies
safer citiesOverview
CITIES ARE GROWING AROUND THE GLOBE
Cities are growing around the globe. It’s now estimated that 54.5% of people around the world live in densely populated urban areas* - the majority of humans on the planet and the protection of our cities will become more and more demanding as these numbers continue to rise. Urban environments are vulnerable to a broad range of threats such as natural disasters, digital intrusion, infrastructure failure, fires, murder, assault, burglary and other crimes, a changing climate and the growing threat of terrorism.
The Public Sector Network’s Safer Cities Summit is an Australian based two day event focused on bringing together key civic safety focussed government stakeholders from around the world to tackle these important challenges.
The two day event will explore strategies for ensuring cities become safer over time, even with rapidly growing populations, through creating and maintaining more resilient urban environments, preventing and mitigating emergencies, and promoting public safety through policing. Strong international and local benchmarks of work towards building safe and resilient cities, effective case examples of emergency response to complex urban safety issues, and essential strategies for ensuring civic safety through best practice community centred policing will all be central to the agenda of this public sector gathering.
Technologies supporting cities to become safer environments will also come to the fore over the two day summit, with a broad range of smart insights and innovations on show centred on making cities more resilient and liveable places to be.
WHY ATTEND?
- Meet and network with a broad range of policymakers, emergency response providers, police, planners and other critical stakeholders involved in building safer cities.
- Share best practice strategies for crime prevention, emergency and disaster response, fostering resilience and maintaining public safety in densely populated urban environments.
- Stay abreast of changes to civic safety related regulations and policies at a state and federal level.
- Take home practical tools to reduce public safety and disaster risks and more effectively protect urban communities, their livelihoods, health, cultural heritage, socioeconomic assets and ecosystems and strengthen resilience.
- Learn about and witness practical case study demonstrations of leading edge technology innovations supporting the safety of cities.
- Join the critical discourse around public safety, emergency prevention and management and resilience.
*UN Habitat III Conference: The New Urban Agenda
Who attends? The Safer Cities Summit is tailored towards Australian and international public safety, emergency and disaster response and urban resilience related stakeholders including:
- Police, Criminal Justice and Law Enforcement- Accident and Emergency Services- Security, Defence and Intelligence Agencies- Disaster Relief Agencies- Local, State and Federal Government Planning, - Environment and Infrastructure Divisions- Large Scale Event Venues, and Event Organisers- Major Attractions, Cultural Sites, Urban Spaces and
Landmarks- Architects and Landscape Architects
- Property and Construction Sectors- Critical Infrastructure Asset Managers / Operators
and Regulators - Social Infrastructure Asset Managers- Departments of Health and Hospitals- Online Communities- Community Organisations focussed on Safety and
Crime Prevention- Public Health Promotion Organisations
safer citiesAgenda
DAY ONE - MAIN CONFERENCE 6th February 2018
8:00 REGISTRATION AND MORNING REFRESHMENTS
8:30 WELCOME FROM THE PUBLIC SECTOR NETWORK
8:35 OPENING REMARKS FROM THE CHAIR
8:50 INTERNATIONAL KEYNOTE ADDRESS
The UK Joint Emergency Services Interoperability Programme (JESIP) and the positive impacts of an
increasingly interconnected multi-agency model of emergency response and public safety
Carl Daniels, Deputy Senior Responsible Officer, Joint Emergency Services Interoperability Programme (JESIP), UK
9:20 KEYNOTE PANEL DISCUSSION
Public and private sector collaboration towards creating safer and more resilient cities
John Yates, Director Security, Scentre Group
Nik Comito, Director, Environmental Sustainability, Optus/Singtel, Committee Member, Australian Business
Roundtable for Disaster Resilience & Safer Communities
Steven York, Head of Security and Business Resilience, Bank of Queensland
Juliette Wright, Founder and CEO, GIVIT
9:50 KEYNOTE ADDRESS
Getting the balance right: good privacy and open government practices when adopting new technology
Rachael Rangihaeata, Queensland Information Commissioner, Office of the Information Commissioner Queensland
10:10 PARTNER KEYNOTE ADDRESS
10:30 MORNING TEA BREAK
SPECIALIST STREAMS
RESILIENT, SMART, LIVEABLE CITIES
EMERGENCY & DISASTER PREPAREDNESS, RESPONSE & RECOVERY
POLICING, SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY
11:10 Opening remarks and
introduction from the Chair
Opening remarks and
introduction from the Chair
Opening remarks and
introduction from the Chair
11:25 INTL. KEYNOTE ADDRESS
Public safety and resilience
by design - Lessons learned in
building a safer Christchurch
Sue Ramsay, Crime Prevention
Through Environmental
Design (CPTED) Practitioner,
Christchurch City Council, NZ
KEYNOTE ADDRESS
Queensland’s Strategy for
Disaster Resilience 2017 -
Collaborating as a state to make
Queensland’s cities safer in the
face of natural disasters and
emergencies
Brendan Moon, Chief
Executive Officer, Queensland
Reconstruction Authority
INTL. KEYNOTE ADDRESS
Strategies for improving
engagement around drug
addiction - Exploring how drug
harm reduction can contribute
to safer cities
Vern White, Senator, Senate of
Canada, Visiting Fellow, Australian
Strategic Policy Institute
11:45 The Critical Infrastructure
Resilience Strategy and its role in
ensuring the continued operation
of critical infrastructure in the
face of all hazards
Senior Representative, Critical
Infrastructure Branch, Cyber and
Infrastructure Security Division,
Attorney-General’s Department
Exploring the Victorian
emergency management lessons
management program and
its role in the EMV vision of
building safer and more resilient
communities.
Lisa Marie Jackson,
Acting Manager Standards and
Review, Emergency Management
Victoria
Counter-terrorism and
combating violent extremism
- exploring the role of first
responder training, special
powers for investigation and
arrest in promoting public
safety
Jacinta Carroll, Director National
Security Policy, National Security
College, Australian National
University
safer cities
12:10 ROUNDTABLES RESILIENT, SMART, LIVEABLE CITIES
ROUNDTABLE 1
Enhancing the safety of public
infrastructure and cities through
the Internet of Things and enhanced
infrastructure cyber-connectivity
ROUNDTABLE 2
Open government and resilience - making
government data available to the private
sector to promote innovative solutions to
the resilience challenges of cities
ROUNDTABLE 3
Liveability as a driver of urban resilience
- exploring strategies to make cities more
liveable and harmonious
ROUNDTABLE 4
Building safer cities through co-design and
placemaking - harnessing the intelligence
of communities towards designing more
resilient cities
12:10 ROUNDTABLES EMERGENCY AND DISASTER PREPAREDNESS, RESPONSE
AND RECOVERY
ROUNDTABLE 5
Effective communication management in
crisis scenarios
ROUNDTABLE 6
Applying the Sendai Framework for
Disaster Risk Reduction 2015-2030 for best
practice disaster preparedness, response
and recovery
ROUNDTABLE 7
Best practice early warning system
planning and implementation
ROUNDTABLE 8
Data analytics and its role in decision
making in best practice disaster response
12:10 ROUNDTABLES POLICING, SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY
ROUNDTABLE 9
Identifying and overcoming major
cybersecurity vulnerabilities impacting the
safety of cities
ROUNDTABLE 10
Tactical intelligence technologies supporting
law enforcement and national intelligence
ROUNDTABLE 11
Ensuring inter-agency connected control
centre systems integration and information
management
ROUNDTABLE 12
Tackling the challenge of preventing
re-offending through supporting offender
rehabilitation
safer cities
12:45 LUNCH BREAK
1:30 KEYNOTE PANEL DISCUSSION The importance of infrastructure security in maintaining resilience and safety in urban environments
Peter Gervasoni, Enterprise Risk Manager, City of Greater Geelong Steve Davies, National Policy Manager, Australian Pipelines and Gas Association Senior Representative, Critical Infrastructure Branch, Attorney-General’s Department
KEYNOTE ADDRESS Placing health at the centre of disaster risk reduction - mitigating the public health risks of disasters and emergencies Andrew Coghlan, National Manager, Emergency Services, Red Cross Australia
KEYNOTE PANEL DISCUSSION Cross agency initiatives for intelligence, information sharing and preparedness Bruce Welk, Director - Intelligence & Investigations Branch, QLD Corrective Services, Department of Justice & Attorney-General Georgia Leach, Preparedness Intelligence Analyst, Preparedness & Mobilisation, Force Analysis Branch, Department of Defence Stephen Dametto, Detective Superintendent, Coordinator Organised Crime, Aus. Fed. Police
2:00 Climate change adaptation and its critical role in promoting civic resilience to the emerging complex challenges to come Paul Barnes, Head of Risk and Resilience Program, Australian Strategic Policy Institute
Sunshine Coast Disaster Hub - collecting and communicating up to the minute disaster information to local community Cathy Buck, Coordinator Disaster Management, Sunshine Coast Council
Inter-agency coordination around the City of Ipswich public safety and control centre - Exploring the difference buy-in and commitment to collaboration makes to public safety Sean Madigan, Chief Operating Officer, Health, Security and Regulatory Services, City of Ipswich
2:20 Fostering resilience in the Tweed Shire in the aftermath of a record flood - redesigning and developing South Murwillumbah to reduce flood risk into the future Danny Rose, Manager Roads and Stormwater, Tweed Shire Council Technical Director, Floodplain Management Australia
Latest developments in aeromedical operations and their critical role in emergency response Garry Sinclair ASM Chief Superintendent, Deputy Director Helicopter Retrieval Services, NSW Ambulance
Latest developments in the protection of crowded spaces and mass gatherings
Brian Curley, Inspector, Counter Terrorism Command, Capability Division, Victoria Police
2:40 KEYNOTE PANEL DISCUSSION “Build Back Better” - Designing and constructing safer and more secure buildings and public spaces
Sue Ramsay, Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED) Practitioner, Christchurch City Council, NZ Trent Zimmerman, Federal Member for North Sydney, Co-Convenor, Parliamentary Friends of Better Cities Danny Rose, Manager Roads and Stormwater, Tweed Shire Council Technical Director, Floodplain Management Australia
KEYNOTE PANEL DISCUSSION Advances in early warning systems and their role in resilience to disasters Dominic Lane, Commissioner, ACT Emergency Services Sean Madigan, Chief Operating Officer, Health, Security and Regulatory Services, City of Ipswich
Assistant Commissioner Steve Yorke AFSM, Director, Operational & Mitigation Services NSW Rural Fire Service
KEYNOTE PANEL DISCUSSION Latest developments in socially supportive policing - what steps are our law enforcement agencies taking to contribute to safer communities? Christopher Lawton, Chairman, Community Patrols of New Zealand
Liliana Montague, Executive Officer, Crime Stoppers Australia Rhys Wildman, Project Coordinator, Counter Terrorism and Community Safety Training Centre, Queensland Police Service
3:10 AFTERNOON TEA BREAK
4:00 BENCHMARKING SESSION Comparing urban resilience planning - what is best practice in preparedness for safer cities?
Facilitator: Professor Paul Arbon, Head, Torrens Resilience Institute, Flinders University Director, City Security and Resilience Network: Australia Past President, World Association for Disaster and Emergency Medicine
4:40 AUSTRALIAN INSTITUTE FOR DISASTER RESILIENCE HANDBOOK
Introducing AIDR’s revised handbook for Safe and Healthy Crowded Places and Mass Gatherings Amanda Lamont, Director Engagement & Projects, Australian Institute for Disaster Resilience
5:00 CLOSING KEYNOTE PANEL DISCUSSION Working as one - Taking a collaborative inter-agency approach to building safer cities
Carl Daniels, Deputy Senior Responsible Officer, Joint Emergency Services Interoperability Programme (JESIP), UK Jason Killens, Chief Executive Officer, SA Ambulance Service, Government of South Australia James McTavish, Cross Border Commissioner, NSW Department of Premier and Cabinet Assistant Commissioner Steve Yorke AFSM, Director, Operational & Mitigation Services NSW Rural Fire Service
5:30 CLOSING REMARKS FROM THE CHAIR AND END OF DAY ONE
5:40 NETWORKING DRINKS
safer cities
DAY TWO - STRATEGIC THINK TANKS AND IN-DEPTH WORKSHOPS 7th February 2018
8:30 REGISTRATION AND MORNING REFRESHMENTS
STRATEGIC THINK TANKS
RESILIENT, SMART, LIVEABLE CITIES
EMERGENCY & DISASTER PREPAREDNESS, RESPONSE & RECOVERY
POLICING, SECURITY AND PUBLIC SAFETY
9:00 Climate proofing cities - Building lower carbon and more resilient cities for a warming world
Facilitator: Scientia Professor
Deo Prasad, Chief Executive
Officer, Low Carbon Living CRC
The UK Joint Emergency Services Interoperability Principles for Joint Working - An interoperability framework for multi-agency response to emergencies and disasters
Facilitator: Carl Daniels, Deputy
Senior Responsible Officer,
Joint Emergency Services
Interoperability Programme
(JESIP), UK
Frontline public health fundamentals for law enforcement - Working effectively in partnership to tackle challenges like mental health, alcohol and drugs, disaster management, violence prevention and infectious disease
Facilitator: Dr Nicholas
Thomson, Program Director, Law
Enforcement and Public Health,
Nossal Institute for Global Health,
University of Melbourne
10:30 MORNING TEA BREAK
10:45 WORKSHOP PART 2 WORKSHOP PART 2 WORKSHOP PART 2
12:00 END OF DAY 2
safer citiesREGISTER
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WHERE Brisbane
WHEN 6th February 2018
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