PARTNERING WITH OTHERS FOR A BRIGHTER TOMORROW
Advancing Collaboration in Canada-U.S. Arctic Regional Security
Invitational Virtual Workshop, Sep 17-18, 2020
This event built upon a June 2017 workshop on Security in the Arctic Borderlands Region, the North American Marine and Environmental Security Workshop hosted by ADAC in September 2018, and the Arctic Command Arctic Symposium held in November 2019 in Fairbanks, this was a follow-on workshop to focus on specific initiatives that sought to improve understanding and enhance collaboration between Canada-US Arctic security professionals.
Event Report
September 18, 2020
Event Flyer
September 15, 2020
Moderator and Note Taker Information
September 11, 2020
Understanding the Future Arctic Security Environment
September 15, 2020
Workshop Information and Agenda
September 17, 2020
Presenter Guidance
September 15, 2020
Lit Review
September 15, 2020
Breakout Group Assignments
September 15, 2020
Breakout Group Placemat Theme I
September 16, 2020
Breakout Group Placemat Theme II
September 16, 2020
Breakout Group Placemat Theme III
September 16, 2020
Breakout Group Assignments Theme IV
September 16, 2020
Breakout Group Assignments Theme V
September 16, 2020
Breakout Group Assignments Theme VI
September 16, 2020
ACCUSARS Key Drivers
Themes / Trends + Proposed Indicators
September 21, 2020
University of Alaska Fairbanks, Nov 13-15, 2019
The principal outcome sought in AAS19 is to improve understanding of the challenges in the complicated risk environment that describes the new circumpolar north. Symposium planners seek AAS19 to create thoughtful discussions in order to gain needed solutions to address and potentially reduce the associated defense and security risks.
The Changing Arctic:
A Long View
By: Dr. Brendan Kelly
November 13, 2019
Alaska’s Indigenous Peoples’ Strengths to Advance Arctic and Northern Regional Security
By: Dr. Rosita Ḵaaháni Worl
November 13, 2019
Hidden in Plain Sight
By: Razo
November 13, 2019
Hidden in Plain Sight
By: Mary David
November 13, 2019
Rapidly Changing Arctic
By: Don Moore
November 13, 2019
Rapidly Changing Arctic
By: Hajo Eicken
November 13, 2019
DoD’s mission effectiveness in an evolving Arctic environment
By: John Farrell
November 13, 2019
Rapidly Changing Arctic
By: Dr. Julie Morris
November 13, 2019
Rapidly Changing Arctic
By: Darlene Gates
November 13, 2019
Alaska Cyber Crime Overview
By: Bill Walton
November 13, 2019
Threats, Goals, & Protective Tech
By: Julie Kitka
November 13, 2019
U.S. Coast Guard District Seventeen Arctic Operations
By: RADM Bell
November 13, 2019
Unity of Effort at 30 Below
By: RADM Shep Smith
November 13, 2019
Arctic People and DoD Infrastructure
By: Kevin Bjella
November 13, 2019
Unity of Effort at 30 Below
By: BG Streff
November 13, 2019
Achieving Improved Unit of Effort in Order to Better Succeed at 30 Below
By: LCol T.S. Halfkenny
November 13, 2019
Rising to the Challenge Public Safety
By: LCol T.S. Halfkenny
November 14, 2019
Arctic Research and Operations at the Geophysical Institute
By: Dr. Bob McCoy
November 14, 2019
Alaska Center for Energy & Power
By: Jeremy Kasper
November 14, 2019
Geographic Information Network of Alaska (GINA)
By: John Pace
November 14, 2019
Next Generation, Arctic Capable, Sensor Integration Research for Remotely Piloted Aircraft
By: Dr. Cathy Cahill
November 14, 2019
Alaska Satellite Facility: Innovations in Arctic Research
By: Dr. Nettie La Belle-Hamer
November 14, 2019
Arctic Strategic Transportation and Resources (ASTAR)
By: Trent Hubbard & Tasha Jackson
November 14, 2019
KSAT
By: Sigmund Dehli
November 14, 2019
Support to Northern Space Operations
By: Mark Lester
November 14, 2019
Arctic 2020 Great Game
By: VADM Linda Fagan
November 14, 2019
America's Arctic Warriors
By: MG Andrysiak
November 14, 2019
Arctic 2020 Great Game
By: RDML Robert Katz
November 14, 2019
2019 U.S. Coast Guard Arctic Strategic Outlook
By: Shannon Jenkins
November 14, 2019
NOAA
By: Amy Holman
November 14, 2019
Arctic Hot Spot Strategies
By: Jeff Barker
November 14, 2019
Prepare the Next Gen
By: John Farrell
November 14, 2019
Newport Arctic Scholars Initiative
By: Mary Thompson Jones
November 14, 2019
Educating Arctic-Minded Leaders at the U.S. National War College
By: Dr. David Auerswald
November 14, 2019
Arctic Community of Communities
By: Tony Penikett
November 15, 2019
Arctic Policy in Support of Improved Security & Defense of the Northern Flank of U.S. & Canadian Homeland
By: Gail Schubert
November 15, 2019
Achieving Arctic Domain Awareness: Canada’s Developing Approach
By: Paul Comeau
November 15, 2019
Applied Arctic Research
By: John Farrell
November 15, 2019
No Do Overs
By: Matt Calhoun
November 15, 2019
Allied and Partners on the Arctic
By: Col Petteri Seppälä
November 15, 2019
Joint Arctic Command
By: Tue Lippert
November 15, 2019
Allied & Partner Refections on the Challenges & Opportunities of the Arctic
By: Col Rodahl
November 15, 2019
Finding Better Meteorological Planner and Forecaster coordination
University of Alaska Anchorage, May 23, 2019
ADAC collaborated with Sandia National Laboratories and an array of U.S. Federal, State of Alaska and academic partners to provide an opportunity for professionals from the meteorological community participating in the Arctic IoNS event, to pause and examine ways to improve communication and coordination within the community through focusing on several Arctic scenarios. The workshop provides an opportunity to examine presented scenarios in terms of shortfalls in respective agencies, and opportunities to address improved coordination in response, from among those departments and agencies who normally are tasked in providing support of metrological conditions forecast of the response.
National Defense University
Ft McNair Washington, January 18, 2019
ADAC supported Alaskan Command ALCOM (a subordinate unified command reporting to United States Northern Command-- USNORTHCOM) in hosting the Arctic Senior Leader Summit at the National Defense University on Ft. McNair, Washington D.C. 18 January 2019. The event drew upon the expertise of senior military leaders and Arctic subject matter experts (SMEs) to address the strategic challenges associated with Arctic operations and training. The event focused on providing participants with opportunities to engage with their cross-unified/combatant command (CCMD) and intergovernmental counterparts through panel discussions, and briefs led by experts in policy and joint operations. During ASLS 2019, panelists and speakers described the Arctic as a region abundant in natural resources, challenging terrains, complex ecosystems and cultural significance not readily described through a single strategic narrative. ASLS 2019 planners presented participants a series of background materials describing the Arctic from a geographic and geo-political vantage. ASLS 2019 comprised two keynote presentations by the Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the Assistant Deputy Secretary of Defense for Strategy, Planning and Capabilities. ASLS 2019 included two select panels: one for policy views on the Arctic from a security and defense vantage and the second from service and unified command “practitioners”...senior leaders who plan and conduct training and exercises of military forces.
A Perspective from the Bering, Chukchi and Beaufort Sea Regions. Workshop in support of the U.S. Office of Naval Research
Hotel Captain Cook, Anchorage AK, October 25-27, 2017
The International Cooperative Engagement Program for Polar Research (ICE-PPR), hosted by the Arctic Domain Awareness Center in Anchorage, Alaska from 25 to 27 October 2017, discussed challenges resulting from a changing Arctic environment, in addition to seeking to encourage collaboration on maritime research. A significant outcome of the forum was advancing combined approaches between ICE-PPR nations in polar science and technology research and testing. The International Cooperative Exchange-Program for Polar Research (ICE-PPR) is a developing framework between the United States, Canada, Denmark, Finland, Iceland, New Zealand, Norway and Sweden. This unique collaboration provides national delegations the opportunity to expand cooperation with Arctic nations in terms of mutual interests in science and technology research that enhances regional security. As ICE-PPR is an inclusive framework to both Polar Regions, the research collaboration benefits from the participation of not only Arctic nations, but also gains insights to applicable research efforts from New Zealand’s orientation to the Antarctic.