An Article Out Loud Flashback from the Domestic Preparedness Journal, April 27, 2016.
All infrastructure is not the same. Across disciplinary sectors, agencies and organizations must identify the key elements necessary to ensure “a system” (e.g., community) has a minimum level of resilience, as a system is only as strong as the weakest link. The challenges of cross-cutting issues and limited resources for which disciplinary sectors compete, compounds the challenges. On 9 March 2016, DomPrep hosted a roundtable discussion in Arlington, Virginia, to address “Critical Infrastructure – A Failing Grade.”
Narrated by Randy Vivian.
Catherine L. Feinman
Catherine L. Feinman, M.A., joined Domestic Preparedness in January 2010. She has more than 35 years of publishing experience and currently serves as editor-in-chief of the Domestic Preparedness Journal, DomesticPreparedness.com, and The Weekly Brief. She works with writers and other contributors to build and create new content that is relevant to the emergency preparedness, response, and recovery communities. She received a bachelor’s degree in International Business from the University of Maryland, College Park, and a master’s degree in Emergency and Disaster Management from American Military University.
- Catherine L. Feinmanhttps://www.domesticpreparedness.com/author/catherine-l-feinman
- Catherine L. Feinmanhttps://www.domesticpreparedness.com/author/catherine-l-feinman
- Catherine L. Feinmanhttps://www.domesticpreparedness.com/author/catherine-l-feinman
- Catherine L. Feinmanhttps://www.domesticpreparedness.com/author/catherine-l-feinman
Joe D. Manous Jr.
Joe D. Manous Jr., P.E., Ph.D., D.WRE, is as a water resources engineer and manager of international activities for the Institute for Water Resources, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. He specializes in the areas of water resources and environmental security issues associated with water. He is active in the American Society of Civil Engineers, Society of American Military Engineers, SAME-The Infrastructure Security Partnership, and the National Institute for Engineering Ethics, and has worked on a variety of infrastructure, professional development, and college outreach initiatives. Previously, he served as an academy professor at the United States Military Academy at West Point, where he taught courses in environmental engineering, water resources, and environmental security. He is currently an adjunct professor at George Mason University, teaching courses in water resources and engineering economics.
- Joe D. Manous Jr.https://www.domesticpreparedness.com/author/joe-d-manous-jr
- Joe D. Manous Jr.https://www.domesticpreparedness.com/author/joe-d-manous-jr
- Joe D. Manous Jr.https://www.domesticpreparedness.com/author/joe-d-manous-jr