Site Security: Difference between revisions
Rmanwaring (talk | contribs) (Created page with "__NOTOC__ ---- <!-- Delete any sections that are not necessary to your topic. Add pictures/sections as needed --> [Paragraph here] *Legal Responsibilities (Site Security) *Risk Assessment (Site Security) *Risk Mitigation (Site Security) *Site Security Program Management ==Examples== {{Website Icon}} ==Best Practices Resources== {{Document Icon}} ==Trainings== {{Video Icon}} <!-- For information on notation for in text citations visit https://www.mediaw...") |
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[ | "Certain characteristics of dams make them an unusually difficult type of asset to protect. While assets in many other critical infrastructure sectors have a relatively small footprint, dams are normally large structures that are often located in remote areas. In addition, many critical features at dam projects can be approached via land and water, or even by air. These factors pose especially difficult problems in controlling access to dams. However, most dams are designed and built according to well-documented engineering principles and regulated standards, a characteristic that can help in the case of an attack or major disruption. Further, dams are designed to withstand a variety of unusual and extreme conditions, which makes them inherently robust structures." <ref name="Worldwide">[[Worldwide Attacks Against Dams: A Historical Threat Resource for Owners and Operators| Worldwide Attacks Against Dams: A Historical Threat Resource for Owners and Operators (Department of Homeland Security, 2012)]]</ref> | ||
"The vulnerabilities of dams to manmade attacks greatly depend on site-specific conditions and characteristics that could be exploited by potential adversaries to cause structural damage or to disable or disrupt operations or critical functions. Owners and operators of critical dams across the Nation have instituted security programs based on risk-informed management principles, including provisions to increase their security posture during heightened threat conditions." <ref name="Worlwide" /> | |||
==Considerations Related to Site Security== | |||
*[[Legal Responsibilities (Site Security)]] | *[[Legal Responsibilities (Site Security)]] | ||
*[[Risk Assessment (Site Security)]] | *[[Risk Assessment (Site Security)]] | ||
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==Examples== | ==Examples== | ||
{{Website Icon}} | {{Website Icon}} Learn more about site security at dams at [https://damfailures.org/lessons-learned/site-security-is-critical/ DamFailures.org] | ||
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Revision as of 21:17, 16 September 2022
"Certain characteristics of dams make them an unusually difficult type of asset to protect. While assets in many other critical infrastructure sectors have a relatively small footprint, dams are normally large structures that are often located in remote areas. In addition, many critical features at dam projects can be approached via land and water, or even by air. These factors pose especially difficult problems in controlling access to dams. However, most dams are designed and built according to well-documented engineering principles and regulated standards, a characteristic that can help in the case of an attack or major disruption. Further, dams are designed to withstand a variety of unusual and extreme conditions, which makes them inherently robust structures." [1]
"The vulnerabilities of dams to manmade attacks greatly depend on site-specific conditions and characteristics that could be exploited by potential adversaries to cause structural damage or to disable or disrupt operations or critical functions. Owners and operators of critical dams across the Nation have instituted security programs based on risk-informed management principles, including provisions to increase their security posture during heightened threat conditions." [2]
Considerations Related to Site Security
- Legal Responsibilities (Site Security)
- Risk Assessment (Site Security)
- Risk Mitigation (Site Security)
- Site Security Program Management
Examples
Learn more about site security at dams at DamFailures.org
Citations:
- ↑ Worldwide Attacks Against Dams: A Historical Threat Resource for Owners and Operators (Department of Homeland Security, 2012)
- ↑ Cite error: Invalid
<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs namedWorlwide
Revision ID: 3523
Revision Date: 09/16/2022