|
|
 Madison,
Wisconsin
Monthly meetings: Third
Wednesday 8 - 9 a.m.
Meeting' locations varies so
refer to our monthly news letter! |
|
|
|
|
|
 
   
  |
|
   
 |
|
 |
|
Training Opportunity Extended to Central Wisconsin ASIS
Members
Thank you to Dave
Koenig, Capital Lock, Inc., the following Wisconsin Electronic
Security Association classes have been made available to Central
Wisconsin ASIS members at WESA member prices.
Video Systems Technologies
Tuesday and Wednesday
March 16 and 17, 2010
Electronic Access Control
Tuesday and Wednesday
May 18 and 19, 2010
To register for these classes copy the attached
registration forms and send them
along with registration fee to WESA at the address
provided on the registration form.
A Special Thank You to Dave and the Wisconsin Electronic
Security Association!
Wisconsin Electric
Security Association
P.O.
Box 11657
Shorewood, WI 53211
Ph:
866.779.2322 Fax: 877.572.4713
www.wiesa.org
|
|
February 17, 2010
Central Wisconsin Chapter
ASIS Meeting
Thank you for joining our Roundtable Discussion
with fellow ASIS Member and Guest expert:
Andy A. Oie -
President of Badger Security Integration, Inc.
Madison, WI.
Andy has been designing,
installing, integrating,
and servicing
security, access control, and
surveillance systems since 1985. He'll share cost
effective, state-of-the-arts installation tips and security
integration strategies to better protect your property.
Curtis
Haugen, 2010 Program Chairperson
|
 |
|
Benefits members
received from this months roundtable - Wednesday February
17, 2010 included: |
|
| Discussions: We discussed what's in our
future. Andy shared his insight into tomorrow's SmartCards and their integration with Visitor Management
Systems and his opinion of Radio Frequency Identification
Device (RFID) tags, and COMBO Cards.
Discussions: We discussed problems
that occur when we run security systems over our business
networks vs. installing a separate security network? Andy
covered a number of problems such as those created when
computer patches are "pushed."
Discussions: We
discussed pitfalls
created when we fail to properly plan security
installations, updates, retrofits, and system integrations
and how to handle the conflicting goals of architects,
upper management,
installation personnel, and security professionals.
Discussions: We discussed how to meet
client expectations, avoid misunderstandings,
miscommunications, and long term system failures. Also, how to
coordinate installation schedules and handle system
commissioning.
Discussions: We discussed strategies for
working with company' IT personnel and other stake holders.
Discussions: We discussed considerations
that must be given when planning for interfaces with
electric door hardware, failsafe power supplies, fire and
safety codes.
Discussions: We discussed the benefits of
installing and integrating the latest access control
operating systems with surveillance systems; specifically
the impact on monitoring and alarm response capabilities.
Discussions: We discussed employee
training programs that improve attitudes toward security,
surveillance while on premise, the proper/consistent use of
building access controls, and the problems with systems that
open doors too soon, too late, or too often. |
|
|
|
Attention Company
President/CEO's and ASIS Chapter 067 members - Your company,
career, and future are being targeted by terrorists, the
H1N1 pandemic, severe weather, and drug dealers coming out
of Illinois. What are you doing about it?
Click here
for some
suggestions.
Continuing educations
and forming Homeland Security Public to Private Partnerships
are the top two reasons members belong to ASIS
Chapter 067.
Click here
and
here and
here
and
here, and
here,
for examples of our success.
Read your monthly
news letter to learn what's coming up.
|
 |
| ASIS Chapter 067
Many ASIS members also are
members of InfraGard a cooperative undertaking between the
Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and business
associations, local law enforcement, and participants
dedicated to increasing the security of the critical
infrastructures of the United States. As part of our
community outreach/continuing education programs, ASIS 067
set up our booth at the annual joint Illinois, Minnesota,
and Wisconsin InfraGard Conference in Wisconsin Dells.
Pictured left to right are InfraGard board member Ken
Shaurette (Merist Information Security IT Auditor),
Rich Woldt (CEO The Risk Management Learning Center)
shaking hands with InfraGard Board Member Mike Kleckner (American
Family Information Security Advisor), and InfraGard
Board Members Tom Schleppenbach (Security Manager
Jefferson Wells) and Bruce Finn (Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation - FDIC)! |
 |
| The InfraGard conference affords an
excellent opportunity to cross train public and private CIRT
"Critical Incident Response Teams", formulate regional
"unified" incident commands, and table top test
interoperability before during and after the next crisis
that overwhelms public sector first responders. |
We salute our 2008 - 2009
ASIS 067 Chapter Chair - Lisa Moller (American
Transmission Company - Physical Security Manager) and
Chapter Secretary John Harmon (Security Manager - COVANCE)
setting up our booth Wednesday night. |
 |
| I send a special salute to
Norm Arendt, InfraGard's Board President for his on-going
commitment to forming mission ready public-to-private
partnerships fighting the war on terrorism. His dedication,
focus and professionalism raises the bar in both public and
private sectors.
Rich Woldt CEO The Risk Management Learning
Center |
 |
|
We also salute our ASIS 067 Chapter
Treasure Steve Feiner (Wisconsin Physicians Service WPS
Assistant Manager Building Security) for manning our booth
Thursday and for pointing new members to our web site....
|
direct new members to...
www.ASIS067.com |
We also salute the many
ASIS Chapter members from around the US who attended the
InfraGard Conference this year. Such as Northern Illinois
Chapter 147's Ryan Hammer (Senior Security Analyst - Health
Care Service Corporation). |
 |
|
ASIS Chapters
Joining Forces! |
|
|
Chapter
Focus -
Chapter
Missions
|
-
Continuing
Education
-
Private
Sector'
Safety
and
Security
-
Homeland
Security
-
Promoting
Public-to-Private
HLS
Partnerships
-
Risk
Management
-
Working
together
we
more
effectively
identify,
measure,
and
control
terrorist,
man-made
and
natural
disaster,
pandemic,
and the
"worst-case-scenario"
risks
that
require
mass
housing-in-place
and
mass
evacuations.
-
Incident
Command
and
Control: There
are many
crisis
management,
contingency
planning,
and
disaster
recovery
systems
practiced
in the
private
sector.
All
respond
to the
special
and
unique
response
and recovery
challenges
of the
industry
they
serve.
In
the
United
States,
the
Incident
Command
System
(ICS)
supported
by the
National
Incident
Management
System
(NIMS)
is used
to unite
the
private
sector
when
our
community
or
country
stands in
harms
way.
|
10 Reasons to
belong to ASIS
Chapter 067:
- Your
family,
employer, and
community will
be safer!
- We'll all
be more secure!
- We'll all
be better
prepared for the
next disaster!
- We'll all
be better
prepared for the
next pandemic!
- You'll be
part of a
Homeland
Security
Partnership!
- You'll be
a member of a
community watch
or VIPER squad!
- You'll be
a CIRT
(Critical
Incident
Response Team)
member.
- You'll be
less vulnerable
to the next
attack and less
traumatized by
the next
disaster!
- You'll be
part of the
global network
of security
professionals.
- You'll
take charge of
your present to
be in control of
your future!
|
|
|
ASIS
Chapter 067
officers 2007-2008 meet regularly to schedule
speakers, arrange critical infrastructure
security tours, and plan regional training
workshops. Pictured left to right are Shawn
Smith (Pres CEO Midwest Protection Inc., Jim
Manhowski Owner JBM Protection & Patrol,
Curt Haugen, CEO/Operations Director Scuro
Group LLC, and Rich Woldt CEO The Risk
Management Learning Center
|
| Members
analyze local crime trends and
casualty losses to identify flaws in
security systems and improve private
sector response and recovery
protocols. |
 |
|
| Capital Fire & Security's
James Zirbel discusses a recent barn
fire that destroyed 38 milk cows and
threatened the farmers residence.
learn more |
|
ASIS 067
responds
to a
Door
County
barn
fire!
learn
more |
|
ASIS Chapter
067
Membership'
Benefits?
|
|
|
ASIS International (ASIS),
founded in 1955 is
now the worlds largest
association of
security
professionals in the
world. The ASIS
International
network of
more than 35,000 members
worldwide meet regularly at
the local, chapter,
regional, and
national levels to
share security best
practices, provide
industry specific
continuing education
and risk management
training, and promote
performance
standards for
security
professionals in
both public and
private sectors of
the society. Members
from around the
world assemble each year for a truly
"international" security
conference,
while ASIS chapters
meet monthly to
share best
practices, discuss local threat
assessments, and
review contingency
plans before the
next
worse case scenario
places their
community in harms
way.
Quoting one CEO,
"At a time when
terrorist are
threatening our
homeland, natural
disasters are wiping
out entire
communities, and the
next pandemics is
on its way, it's
reassuring to know
ASIS
Chapter 067 is part
of our management
team.
|
ASIS International Facts?
|
|
|
|
|
©2005 All
Rights Reserved
This
web site is published by Rich Woldt for the sole purpose of
supporting ASIS International's Chapter 067 located in
Madison Wisconsin. This site is part of a Homeland Security
R&D project conducted by faculty from The Risk Management
Learning Center
www.RMLearningCenter.com | |
|
|
