2011 Annual Conference Schedule
TUESDAY, AUGUST 23
11:30 am – 2:30 pm
Tour & Educational Presentation at the Denver Zoo
Lunch and Learn Session -- Code Red/Blue Drills and Emergency Procedures
Grounds Tour – See it from the animal side!
5:00 pm – 7:30 pm
IFCPP Welcome Reception, On-Site Registration & Exhibits - Join us for our traditional welcome mixer and exhibit show, complete with hand-picked product and service provider exhibits, food, and cash bar. Network with new and veteran attendees, presenters, and exhibitors from across the U.S. and abroad.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 2011
9:00 – 10:15 am
Critical Incident Response: Active Shooters - You serve a vital function in our society. Your presence is of real and symbolic importance to citizens, and when confronted with an emergency, citizens demand immediate, decisive and corrective action to take place. Reality indicates that we work in an unforgiving and calamity driven business, largely because public safety agencies rely on people to deal with the unimaginable. Any failure to respond effectively to a crisis will interfere with the Agency’s ability to successfully manage the consequences of the incident. Therefore, is your Agency ready to deal with an extraordinary event? Are you? Remember, it is always too late to cover for poor performance. Use the lessons learned today to develop new and innovative approaches to security strategies. Featuring Dennis Potter, Professor of Criminal Justice and Criminology at Metropolitan State College of Denver
10:30 – 11:15 am
Active Shooter: Part II - The need for special consideration in dealing with the threat of an active shooter is different in museums and other public institutions than from many other environments. After hearing from the experts on what to expect and first response guidelines, this session will fill in specific advice for cultural institutions, especially those with no armed capability. Featuring Steve Layne, CPP, CIPM, CIPI, President, IFCPP and Principal, Layne Consultants International
11:15 – 12:00 pm
Exhibitor Social - Meet and greet our exhibitors. This is the best time to learn what's new and how it works. Our exhibitors are selected specifically for their applicability in cultural institution protection.
1:00 – 2:00 pm
Personnel Management (CIPM) - Your security staff can comprise your most valuable asset, or be your greatest liability. Discover tips for successful hiring, managing, training, discipline and firing in this CIPM session. Learn skills that you will be able to take back and use immediately. Featuring Mike Kirchner, CPP, CIPM II, CIPI, Director of Safety & Security, Harvard Art Museums
or
Practical Guide to Network-Based Security Electronics (CIPM II) - Network-based (or IP enabled) security electronics are here to stay. Almost every security publication highlights the industry trend of security electronics communicating across the organization’s network. To realize the benefits of network-based security electronics, users will need to understand how to effectively migrate to this new technology and mitigate the operational risks associated with the network infrastructure. This low-tech discussion will remove much of the mystery associated with these systems and provide a fundamental knowledge of the differences between legacy systems and today’s network-based security electronics. Featuring Mark Peterson, CIPT, Principal, MC Peterson & Associates and Senior Project Manager, Layne Consultants International
2:10 – 3:10 pm
Legal Considerations (CIPM) - Private security is most often penalized for failing to properly define and contain Use of Force. What is the "standard of care" for premise protection, proper hiring and retention, daily supervision, apprehension of violators, ejection of unruly visitors? How does "trespass" affect your protection program? Each term, when properly defined and applied significantly reduces the institution's exposure to litigation. Featuring Steve Layne, CPP, CIPM, CIPI, President, IFCPP and Principal, Layne Consultants International
or
Critical Collaboration (CIPM II) – Cooperation between professionals is often times the hardest challenge any of us face. This advanced level, interactive panel session will delve into the nuances of collaboration between department heads (curators, registrars, visitors services, human resources, facilities management, risk managers, educators, librarians, law enforcement, security, and other staff), as well as administration, outside agencies, and neighboring institutions. Come prepared to share your ideas! And plan to take away new strategies to implement those plans for which you’ve struggled to receive sufficient buy-in. Moderated by Bill Powers, CIPM II, CIPI, Director of Facilities, Clark Art Institute
3:20 – 4:20 pm
Emergency Management (CIPM) - Managing the response to an emergency incident or large-scale disaster is one of the most important challenges facing your institution or business organization. Effective emergency management planning must include the key elements of command, control, communication and coordination in defining the actions needed to help save lives, limit injuries, preserve property and allow for the continued operation of the business organization. Featuring Jim Clark, CPP, CIPI, Managing Partner, Clark Security Group
5:00 pm – 8:30 pm
Security Tour & Reception at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science
Join us for security tours of the museum, security/fire command center, and loading dock operation, as well as dinner hosted by DMNS. Transportation provided by IFCPP.
As part of DMNS’s Education Collection Facility construction project on the south side of the building beginning in September 2011, it necessitated moving the loading dock, Mail Room, Gift Shop storage and central receiving functions to the north side of the building. DMNS is very excited about this project as it will solve some long-term safety problems with deliveries and trash removal that were in direct conflict with the School Entrance located in the same area of the building. The new Loading Dock will be located east of the present Boiler Building and connect to our existing underground tunnel system that access the main Museum. This new dock will accommodate all DMNS recycling, gift shop storage, hazardous waste storage and all food deliveries. This work needs to be completed by August 23, 2011 in order for the work on the south side to begin. Although a small building (less than 3,000 sf) it is a very complex project tapping into present systems with heating, cooling, data, telephone, water, fire suppression/detection, freight elevator installation and CCTV/alarm systems. This will be a very tight construction schedule in order to be completed on time and you will be one of the first to see it!!!
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 2011
8:30 – 9:30 am
Beyond the Institution’s Doors: Making Crucial Local, State, and Federal Connections - When an institutional disaster plan is kept up to date and staff is trained to carry it out, an institution can effectively and successfully deal with an in-house emergency. But when disaster strikes, it’s often necessary to reach beyond the institution's doors to responding agencies. Panelists from local, state, and federal emergency management agencies will explore how cultural institutions can better partner with responding agencies before disaster strikes – and after. Featuring representatives from Heritage Preservation, FEMA, Homeland Security, and local Emergency Management. Moderated by Lori Foley, Vice President for Emergency Programs, Heritage Preservation
9:45 – 10:45 am
Emergency Planning: A 12 Step Program - The ability to adequately respond to and recover from a major disrupting event is based upon the preparation taken prior to the event. There are at least 12 steps that must be included in your plan to ensure a successful outcome. Often when we plan for these major disrupting events there is only a superficial look at the potential problems and the resources necessary to respond. This workshop will relate 12 basic areas that should be in every museum/library’s emergency operations plan. Featuring J.R. Thomas, Clark Security Group
10:50 – 11:50 am
Planning for Resilience - At the time of a disaster or a critical event - has your organization established the plans and actions that allows for an effective response, in an organized pro-active manner that protects people, property and the critical operations of your organization? This session discusses the "gotta haves" in planning for Business Resilience, through proven techniques for initial Emergency Response, Incident Management and Business Process Recovery. Featuring Fred Young, CRM, CIPM, CIPI, Executive Director of Risk Management, RE/MAX World HQ & The Wildlife Experience
12:00 – 1:00 pm
Networking Lunch – We encourage conference participants to reach out to others from around the country to meet one another and discuss shared concerns. It’s always easy to pull up a chair to a familiar face, but what if that stranger at the table has a create solution for a problem you’ve been struggling with?
1:00 – 2:00 pm
Workplace Violence Prevention (CIPM) - Workplace violence prevention requires an all - hands approach to understanding, recognizing, reporting and investigating the precipitating factors of workplace violence before they manifest themselves in a violent event. This program will discuss effective workplace violence strategies include a well articulated plan, regular training for all in the workplace, not just managers, but supervisors and front line staff and appropriate consequences for those who do act out in the workplace. Featuring Mike Kirchner, CPP, CIPM II, CIPI, Director of Safety & Security, Harvard Art Museums
or
Disaster Recovery (CIPM II) – This year’s CIPM II advanced level Emergency Management program will focus on following the procedures, obtaining resources and maintaining business after a disaster has occurred. We will review in detail items and approaches that should be included in your emergency plan. Determine which resources are needed after the disaster and how are they are obtained. Plus review internal and external communications capabilities and needs in the post disaster world. The session focuses on self-reliance and hopes to ingrain an understanding that the traditional work environment may be disrupted for days, weeks or years. Featuring J.R. Thomas & Jim Clark, CPP, CIPI, Clark Security Group
2:10 – 3:10 pm
Fire Risk Analysis and Control: Prevention, Life Safety, and Construction Fire Safety (CIPM) - The best fire situation is the one that does not occur, and yet our cultural properties often foster threats that may allow fires to start and grow rapidly. This session will discuss the philosophy of prevention and risk identification/control during normal operation, as well as periods of construction. It will also discuss risk control as a function of life safety. Featuring Nick Artim, PE, CIPT, CIPI, Heritage Protection Group, Fire Safety Network
or
Current Security Safety Trends In Cultural Properties (CIPM II) – This year’s advanced level current trends session will focus on current trends domestically and internationally that impact security, safety, and emergency planning within our cultural properties. Recent thefts, effective and ineffective security strategies, constant alerts, heightened security, natural disasters and other world events that often drain resources and leave us scratch our heads. The program will challenge participants to share meaningful solutions to these and other challenges. Featuring Jim Clark, CPP, CIPI, Managing Partner, Clark Security Group
3:15 – 4:15 pm
Security Electronics: Roles and Expectations (CIPM) - Security electronics are expected elements as part of an organization’s comprehensive protection plan. Too often they are applied without much thought in regards to the roles and associated expectations these devices provide. This session will examine common security electronics devices and how they relate to the security principles of: Deter, Delay, Detect, Assess, and Respond. Understanding the potential benefits of different security devices will assist security professionals select the right device for the desired outcome as well as provide a metric by which to measure their effectiveness. Featuring Mark Peterson, CIPT, Principal, MC Peterson & Associates and Senior Project Manager, Layne Consultants International
or
Advanced Protection of Collections (CIPM II) – Our advanced level protecting collections session delves deeper into a critical topic for all institutions. The most effective method of protecting collections is applied through the development of an institutional protection plan that includes: enhanced policies & procedures, proper professional staffing and the appropriate application of electronics. This session will examine the finer points of improving collection protection, including protecting collections on exhibit, in storage, and in transit. Featuring Mike Kirchner, CPP, CIPM II, CIPI, Director of Safety & Security, Harvard Art Museums
4:30 pm – 9:00 pm
Tours & Gala Reception at the Denver Art Museum and Tour of the Counterterrorism Education Learning Lab
Join us for tours of the Denver Art Museum, including the museum’s new Hamilton wing. Excursion includes cocktail reception with cash bar, and 3-course plated gourmet dinner, provided by Denver’s Kevin Taylor Restaurant Group, preceded by a 1-hour tour of The Counterterrorism Education Learning Lab. Dinner includes: Roasted Pear, Walnut & Gorgonzola Salad; Choice of 1) Roast Bass with Potato Mousseline, Sautéed Squash, and Red Win Reduction; 2) Roast Colorado Angus Strip Loin with Gorgonzola Mash, Crispy Leeks, and Green Peppercorn Sauce; or 3) Grilled Portobello Mushrooms with Garlic Mashed Potatoes, Asparagus, and Red Wine Butter; and for dessert: Vanilla Bean Cheesecake, Pecan Candies and Wild Strawberry Coulisse.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 2011
8:30 – 9:45 am
Recovering America’s Lost and Stolen National Treasures - The threat of pilfering historical records by trusted researchers and staff alike is a challenge faced by all repositories, big and small. At the National Archives Records Administration, the Office of Inspector General (OIG) established the Archival Recovery Team (ART) to combat those that would seek to pilfer from the holdings of our nation. ART stands at the forefront in combating institutional theft by tackling the issue head on. Recoveries have been substantial, prosecutions successful and proactive measures instituted to protect the records and artifacts of the United States. Featuring Paul Brachfeld, Inspector General, National Archives And Records Administration and Kelly Maltagliati, Special Agent-in-Charge & Director of the Archival Recovery Team
10:00 – 10:45 am
Ask the Experts Q&A – Our assembled experts offer best practices advice on your top concerns, including technology, staffing, emergency planning, dealing with budget reductions, collaborating with administration and others, and much more. This is your opportunity to discuss specific concerns. No question will be left unanswered!
10:50 – 11:50 am
Surviving the Crunch – After the budget has been completed and job cuts have been carried out, the mission remains the same. How do we deal with the same or increased problems, with reduced staff and operational assets? This session offers sound and practical advice on using innovative measures to accomplish the mission. Featuring Steve Layne, CPP, CIPM, CIPI, President, IFCPP and Principal, Layne Consultants International
12:00 – 1:00 pm
Keynote Lunch Address by 98-2: Getting & Keeping Your Mojo– Longtime IFCPP advisor and business survival expert, Steve Woolley, will discuss critical components of professional development in the cultural property protection industry. Can you (or your position) survive the budget crunches that continue to sweep the nation? How do you measure your value, and how do you guarantee continued success?
1:00 – 2:00 pm
Protecting Collections & Assets (CIPM) - The greatest threat to collections is fire, followed closely by internal theft, external theft, and believe it or not…mismanagement. This session deals with each of these issues and others, offering practical prevention and threat mitigation solutions. We’ll look at both electronic and personnel applications in the best practices recognized by leading practitioners. Featuring Steve Layne, CPP, CIPM, CIPI, President, IFCPP and Principal, Layne Consultants International
or
Advanced Fire Protection (CIPM II) – This advanced level session will take a closer look at the most complex components of this critical topic. The overall objective of fire protection is to minimizing fire's impact on the institution. This is accomplished by controlling the risk and if ignition occurs limiting the resulting fire's size. This session will focus on fire chemistry to present how a fire can occur and grow. It will discuss risk factors and threat control with an understanding as to how fire size can be limited with non-systems techniques. It will also introduce when and where automatic detection and suppression systems can serve a role. Featuring Nick Artim, PE, CIPT, CIPI, Heritage Protection Group, Fire Safety Network
2:10 – 3:15 pm
Certified Institutional Protection Manager (CIPM & CIPM II) exam and awards ceremony.
4:00 pm - 5:30 pm
Colorado State Capitol Tour
Complex alternations and rehabilitations were made to the Colorado State Capitol during a seven year life safety project that was completed in 2007.
This project had to follow the Uniform Building Code, local Denver Fire Code in addition to being designated historically significant it had to follow the Secretary of the Interior Standards for the Treatment of Historic Properties.
Tour will begin at 4:00 p.m. in the Old Supreme Court Chamber with a brief PowerPoint to introduce the project. Then join the State Historical Fund Director of Special Projects and Education James Stratis and Capitol Complex Architect Lance Shepherd to tour behind the scenes through six floors from the attic to the sub-basement.
Observe firsthand the improvements made to: fire suppression systems, stairways, public address, smoke and heat detection, emergency elevator recall, emergency power and lighting, asbestos abatement, evacuation procedures.
In addition the tour will point out the exterior entry modifications following 911 evaluation, executive monitoring system, CCTV retro-fit and building access scanning and lumen upgrade to lighting system.
Note: Schedule subject to change.
| Next > |
|---|
