UNCLASSIFIED//

ROUTINE

R 021355Z OCT 14 PSN 923373K27

FM CNO WASHINGTON DC

TO NAVADMIN

BT
UNCLAS

NAVADMIN 227/14

MSGID/GENADMIN/CNO WASHINGTON DC/N4/

SUBJ/CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS INTEGRATED VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT, CRITICAL 
INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM ASSESSMENT, AND MISSION ASSURANCE
ASSESSMENT-NAVY(PILOT) SCHEDULE FOR SELECT NAVY COMMANDS DURING FISCAL YEAR 
2015//

REF/A/DOC/DODI 2000.16/31OCT2006//

REF/B/DOC/OPNAVINST 3300.53C/26MAY2009//

REF/C/DOC/DEPT OF DEFENSE VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT BENCHMARKS /1JAN2013//

REF/D/DOC/DODI 3020.45/21APR2008//

REF/E/DOC/DODI(DRAFT)/22APR2014//

NARR/REF A IS DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE (DOD) ANTITERRORISM STANDARDS.
REF B IS THE NAVY ANTITERRORISM PROGRAM.  REF C IS THE DOD VULNERABILITY 
ASSESSMENT BENCHMARKS.  REF D IS THE DCIP MANAGEMENT GUIDE FOR ALL DOD 
ACTIVITIES.  REF E IS THE DRAFT DOD MISSION ASSURANCE ASSESSMENT GUIDE.
POC/CDR A. L. SCHREIBER/CNO WASHINGTON DC/N462/LOC: ARLINGTON, VA/
TEL: (703) 695-5526, andrea.schreiber@navy.mil AND MR ERIC HAMMETT/ OPNAV 
N46/ LOC: ARLINGTON, VA/ TEL: (703) 695-5521, eric.hammett@navy.mil//

RMKS/1.  This NAVADMIN promulgates the list of Navy commands scheduled to 
receive a Chief of Naval Operations Integrated Vulnerability Assessment 
(CNOIVA), Critical Infrastructure Program
(CIP) Assessment, or Mission Assurance Assessment-Navy (Pilot) (MAA
-N(P)) during Fiscal Year 2015 (FY15).

2.  These assessments help prevent and/or reduce the impact of a terrorist 
attack and assist Commanding Officers in meeting their antiterrorism and 
force protection (AT/FP) responsibilities.
    a.  IAW Ref A, para 2, Navy commands requiring an antiterrorism
    program will undergo a higher headquarters integrated
    vulnerability
    assessment every three years.
    b.  Certain Navy commands have been selected to receive CIP
    assessments based on critical missions and assets.
    c.  Since DoD and Navy are replacing integrated vulnerability and
    CIP assessments with multi-functional MAA-N in the near future,
    Navy
    will conduct MAA-N(P) at two Navy commands.  The MAA-N(P)
    assessments will be preceded by an MAA-N(P) Pre-Site Survey (PSS)
    which is critical to the development of the command and tenant
    missions decomposition process.

3.  FY15 Assessment schedule by date, location and type:
6-10 Oct 2014    NAVSUPPACT Bahrain                CIP
17-21 Nov 2014   NAS Whidbey Island                CNOIVA
17-21 Nov 2014   NAVSTA Guantanamo                 CIP
1-12 Dec 2014    NAVBASE Kitsap                    CNOIVA
1-12 Dec 2014    Port Of Jebel Ali                 CIP
1-12 Dec 2014    Port Of Fujairah                  CIP
8-12 Dec 2014    NAS Key West                      MAA-N(P) PSS
26-30 Jan 2015   NAVSUPPFAC Diego Garcia           CIP
2-13 Feb 2015    JBPHH Pearl Harbor                CNOIVA-CIP
23-27 Feb 2015   NAS Key West                      MAA-N(P)
2-6 Mar 2015     NAVSTA Everett                    CNOIVA
9-13 Mar 2015    FAIRECONRON THREE DET Travis AFB  CIP
20-24 Apr 2015   NAS Oceana                        CNOIVA-CIP
4-15 May 2015    NAVBASE Guam                      CIP
4-8 May 2015     NAVHOSP Pensacola                 CNOIVA
18-22 May 2015   NAVBASE Coronado                  CNOIVA
1-5 Jun 2015     NAVSUPPACT Hampton Roads          MAA-N(P) PSS
8-12 Jun 2015    NAVSUPPACT Bethesda               CNOIVA-CIP
15-20 Jun 2015   Washington Navy Yard              CIP
13-17 Jul 2015   JBAB Washington DC                CNOIVA-CIP
20-31 Jul 2015   NCTAMS PAC DET Puget Sound        CIP
10-15 Aug 2015   NAVSUPPACT Hampton Roads          MAA-N(P)
10-21 Aug 2015   NAVCOMTELSTA Jacksonville         CIP
7-11 Sep 2015    NAF El Centro                     CNOIVA

4.  Conduct of Assessments:
    a.  Commands scheduled for CNOIVA, CIP or MAA-N(P) Assessments
    have received or will receive a letter 60-90 days prior to the on
    -site assessment date identifying specific information and
    logistics
    support required for the Assessment Team.
    b.  At a minimum, each team requires:
        (1) Working space with 24 hour access, a LAN or DSL cable
        connection with Internet access and storage for a small
        quantity of
        confidential classified material.
        (2) Hardcopies of the Antiterrorism (AT) Plan; Plans for
        Response to Use of Weapons of Mass Destruction; Disaster
        Preparedness Plan; previous Joint Security Integrated
        Vulnerability
        Assessments and CNOIVA reports; Security Department post or
        guard
        force orders and Standard Operating Procedures; and a Base
        Map that
        delineates buildings and streets.
        (3) A 15-passenger van for a windshield tour.
        (4) An in-brief on the first day of the Assessment for the
        team to provide the Installation Commanding Officer and staff
        an
        overview.
        (5) Access to personnel responsible for the following
        functional areas:  anti-terrorist operations, security
        operations,
        structural engineering, infrastructure engineering, and
        operational
        readiness.
        (6) If a CIP Assessment is scheduled, provide contact
        information for the Defense Critical Infrastructure POC.
        (7) An out-brief for the Installation Commanding Officer and
        staff.  The out-brief will present options for the
        Installation
        Commanding Officer to consider in pursuing improvements to
        force
        protection and to formulating budget submissions.
    c.  The formal Assessment Report will be forwarded to the Command
    within 90 days of completion.  The report will list findings,
    including vulnerabilities, dependencies, single points of failure
    ,
    and remediation/mitigation recommendations.

5.  Background:
    a.  CNOIVA
        (1) Using a vulnerability-based assessment, the CNOIVA
        determines a command*s ability to deter and/or respond to
        terrorist
        incidents.
        (2) The CNOIVA evaluates the consequences of terrorist acts
        in terms of a command's ability to accomplish its
        mission.  Vulnerability-based assessment methodology reviews
        site
        -specific characteristics, mission, threat analyses, security
        plans,
        procedures, threat and disaster response capabilities, and
        other
        specific command concerns.
        (3) IAW Ref B, Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS)
        Security Training, Assessment and Assistance Teams (STAAT)
        conduct
        the CNOIVA assessments using Ref C.
    b.  CIP
        (1) The CIP assesses a command*s ability to support mission
        requirements and identify supporting infrastructure
        vulnerabilities
        (e.g., electric power, communications, fuels, transportation)
        and
        dependencies.
        (2) The CIP reviews site-specific characteristics, mission
        and infrastructure plans, projects, procedures and response
        capabilities.
        (3) The Mission Assurance Division (MAD) at Naval Surface
        Warfare Center Dahlgren Division conducts CIP assessment
        using Refs
        D and E.
    c.  MAA-N Pilot (P)
        (1) MAA-N(P) is Navy*s approach to the proposed Joint Chiefs
        of Staff Joint Mission Assurance Assessment.
        (2) The MAA-N(P) combines several assessments into a single
        assessment and minimizes operational and logistical impacts
        to the
        Command, reduces cost, and maximizes effectiveness of the
        Assessment
        Team via information-sharing and identification of
        vulnerabilities
        and mitigation strategies across multiple program areas to
        include
        critical infrastructure, anti-terrorism, emergency management
        ,
        physical security and cyber operations.
        (3) NCIS STAAT and MAD will conduct the MAA-N(P) using Refs D
        and E.

6.  Any changes to the schedule in para. 3 must be coordinated with message 
POCs.

7.  Released by VADM P. H. Cullom, N4.//

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