Port Security Grant Program: Good Enough, or Can it be Made Better
Port Security Grant Program: Good Enough, or Can it be Made Better
- New search for: P. D. Arnett
- New search for: P. D. Arnett
For almost a decade and a half since the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, the Port Security Grant Program has provided funding to project proposals for improving the security and resiliency posture of the nations ports and waterways. The United States has over 360 coastal and inland ports through which over $1.3 trillion in cargo moves annually; a safe, secure, and efficient MTS is critical to national security. The PSGP is intended to enhance port security and resiliency by funding proposals to provide increased risk management, measures to mitigate disruptions and facilitate port recovery, and maritime domain awareness (MDA) capabilities to prevent, respond to, and recover from attacks. The PSGP has matured to include funding for all hazards threatening the portsnatural, accidental, and intentional. This thesis seeks to evaluate how well the PSGP has met those goals and if it should be improved, reorganized or eliminated.
Document information
Port Security Grant Program: Good Enough, or Can it be Made Better
2016
149 pages
Report
No indication
English
Management Practice , Emergency Services & Planning , National security , Port security , Risk management , Maritime domain awareness , Legislation , Planning , Strategy , Psgp (port security grant program) , Mtsa (maritime transportation security act) , Amsc (area maritime security committee) , Mda (maritime domain awareness) , Foundation doctrine , Prmp (port-wide risk management plans) , Cost sharing , Core capabilities objectives
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