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<br />Attachment .\ <br /> <br />FYOS HOMELAND SECURITY GRANT PROGRAM <br /> <br />year following the submission of the tactical interoperable communications plan to <br />validate the plan as part of the cycle of multi-jurisdictional exercise activities required for <br />the lED scenario. <br /> <br />In support of efforts to enhance interoperable communications, ODP has established <br />the Interoperable Communications Technical Assistance Program (ICTAP), a technical <br />assistance program designed to enhance interoperable communications between local, <br />state, and federal emergency responders and public safety officials. The goal of ICTAP <br />is to enable local public safety agencies to communicate as they prevent or respond to <br />a CBRNE terrorist attack. ICTAP leverages other federal, state, and local <br />interoperability efforts whenever possible to enhance the overall capacity for agencies <br />and individuals to communicate with one another. Grantees are encouraged to request <br />ICTAP support should they need assistance in meeting the tactical interoperable <br />communications requirement. <br /> <br />E. National Response Plan <br /> <br />The National Response Plan (NRP) is an all-discipline, all-hazards plan that establishes <br />a single, comprehensive framework for the management of domestic incidents. It <br />provides the structure and mechanisms for the coordination of federal support to state, <br />local, and tribal incident managers and for exercising direct federal authorities and <br />responsibilities. The NRP assists in the important homeland security mission of <br />preventing terrorist attacks within the United States; reducing the vulnerability to all <br />natural and manmade hazards; and minimizing the damage and assisting in the <br />recovery from any type of incident that occurs. <br /> <br />Federal NRP Imolementation <br />Compliance with the NRP coordinating structures, protocols and processes is essential <br />for ensuring a national comprehensive approach to domestic incident management. <br />Implementation of the NRP will occur over a one-year period in three phases. <br /> <br />· Phase I - Transitional Period 10 to 60 days): Departments and agencies and <br />other organizations modify training, designate staffing of NRP organizational <br />elements, and become familiar with NRP structures, processes, and protocols <br />· Phase II - Plan Modification 160 to 120 days): Departments and agencies and <br />other organizations modify existing Federal interagency plans to align with the <br />NRP and conduct necessary training <br />· Phase III - InitiallmDlementation and TestinQ 1120 days to 1 year): Four months <br />after its issuance, the NRP is to be fully implemented, and the INRP, FRP, <br />CONPLAN, and FRERP are superseded. Other existing plans remain in effect, <br />modified to align with the NRP. During this timeframe, DHS will conduct <br />systematic assessments of NRP coordinating structures, processes, and <br />protocols implemented for actual Incidents of National Significance <br /> <br />DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY I OFFICE FOR DOMESTIC PREPAREDNESS <br />52 <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />