Office of the Director of National Intelligence

 Office of the Director of National Intelligence

http://www.dni.gov/index.html | http://www.intelligence.gov/

* Updated 19 Jan., 2012.

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“About”: http://www.dni.gov/overview.pdf : The Director of National Intelligence (DNI) serves as the head of the Intelligence Community (IC) and is the principal advisor to the President, the National Security Council, and the Homeland Security Council (HSC) for intelligence matters related to national security. Also, the Director oversees and directs the implementation of the National Intelligence Program. The President appoints the DNI and the Deputy Director with the advice and consent of the Senate, etc. | “History”: http://www.dni.gov/history.htm : The idea of a Director of National Intelligence (DNI) dates to 1955, etc. | “About the ODNI“: http://www.dni.gov/faq_about.htm | “About the IC” (Intelligence Community): http://www.dni.gov/faq_intel.htm

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Members of the Intelligence Community
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Central Intelligence Agency – www.cia.gov : The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) is an independent agency responsible for providing national security intelligence to senior US policymakers. The Director of the Central Intelligence Agency (D/CIA) is nominated by the president with the advice and consent of the Senate. The Director manages the operations, personnel, and budget of the Central Intelligence Agency. The CIA is separated into four basic components: the National Clandestine Service, the Directorate of Intelligence, the Directorate of Science & Technology, and the Directorate of Support. They carry out “the intelligence cycle,” the process of collecting, analyzing, and disseminating intelligence information to top US government officials. In addition, the D/CIA has several staffs that deal with public affairs, human resources, mission innovation, protocol, congressional affairs, legal issues, information management, and internal oversight.

Defense Intelligence Agency – www.dia.mil : The Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) is a Department of Defense combat support agency and an important member of the United States Intelligence Community. With over 12,000 military and civilian employees worldwide, DIA is a major producer and manager of foreign military intelligence and provides military intelligence to warfighters, defense policymakers and force planners, in the Department of Defense and the Intelligence Community, in support of US military planning and operations and weapon systems acquisition. The Director of DIA is a three-star military officer who serves as principal adviser to the Secretary of Defense and to the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff on matters of military intelligence. The Director also chairs the Military Intelligence Board, which coordinates activities of the defense intelligence community. DIA is headquartered at the Pentagon in Washington, DC, with major operational activities at the Defense Intelligence Analysis Center (DIAC), Washington, DC, the Armed Forces Medical Intelligence Center (AFMIC), Frederick, MD, and the Missile and Space Intelligence Center (MSIC), Huntsville, AL.

Department of Energy (Office of Intelligence & Counterintelligence) – www.doe.gov : The Office of Intelligence and Counterintelligence provides the Secretary, his staff and other policymakers within the Department timely, technical intelligence analyses on all aspects of foreign nuclear weapons, nuclear materials and energy issues worldwide.

Department of Homeland Security (Office of Intelligence & Analysis) – www.dhs.gov : The Office of Intelligence and Analysis is responsible for using information and intelligence from multiple sources to identify and assess current and future threats to the United States. DHS Intelligence focuses on five principal areas: improving the quality and quantity of its analysis; integrating the intelligence elements of the Department; sharing threat information and assessments with state and local governments and the private sector; ensuring DHS is an effective member of the national Intelligence Community; and strengthening relations with Congress.

Department of State (Bureau of Intelligence & Research) – www.state.gov : The Bureau of Intelligence and Research (INR) provides the Secretary of State with timely, objective analysis of global developments as well as real-time insights from all-source intelligence. It serves as the focal point within the Department of State for all policy issues and activities involving the Intelligence Community. The INR Assistant Secretary reports directly to the Secretary of State and serves as the Secretary’s principal adviser on all intelligence matters. INR’s expert, independent foreign affairs analysts draw on all-source intelligence, diplomatic reporting, INR’s public opinion polling, and interaction with US and foreign scholars. Their strong regional and functional backgrounds allow them to respond rapidly to changing policy priorities and to provide early warning and in-depth analysis of events and trends that affect US foreign policy and national security interests.

Department of Treasury (Office of Intelligence & Analysis) – www.treasury.gov : The Office of Intelligence and Analysis (OIA) was established by the Intelligence Authorization Act for FY2004. The Act specifies that OIA shall be responsible for the receipt, analysis, collation, and dissemination of foreign intelligence and foreign counterintelligence information related to the operation and responsibilities of the Department of the Treasury. The Act established the Assistant Secretary for Intelligence and Analysis as the head of OIA and placed the office within the Office of Terrorism and Financial Intelligence (TFI).

Drug Enforcement Administration (Office of National Security Intelligence) – www.dea.gov : The Office of National Security Intelligence (NN) is responsible for providing drug-related information responsive to IC requirements. DEA/NN establishes and manages centralized tasking of requests for and analysis of national security information obtained during the course of DEA’s drug enforcement. The Office also centrally manages requests from the IC for information either reposited in DEA pursuant to the authority the Administration derives from Title 21 USC or obtained for the IC through existing assets operating pursuant to DEA’s law enforcement missions. The DEA has the largest US law enforcement presence abroad with 86 offices in 63 countries and it has over 33 years of operational experience in the foreign arena.

Federal Bureau of Investigation (National Security Branch) – www.fbi.gov : The National Security Branch (NSB) was established on September 12, 2005 in response to a presidential directive to establish a “National Security Service” that combines the missions, capabilities, and resources of the counterterrorism, counterintelligence, and intelligence elements of the FBI under the leadership of a senior FBI official. The NSB strengthens the integration of the FBI’s intelligence and investigative missions. Information collected through FBI investigations is analyzed, not just to build a case for prosecution, but for its predictive value. Intelligence, in turn, drives investigative strategies. In July 2006, the Weapons of Mass Destruction Directorate was created within the NSB to integrate WMD components previously spread throughout the FBI.

National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency – www.nga.mil : The National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency (NGA) provides timely, relevant, and accurate geospatial intelligence in support of national security objectives. Information collected and processed by NGA is tailored for customer-specific solutions. By giving customers ready access to geospatial intelligence, NGA provides support to civilian and military leaders and contributes to the state of readiness of US military forces. NGA also contributes to humanitarian efforts such as tracking floods and fires, and in peacekeeping. NGA is a Department of Defense Combat Support Agency. Headquartered in Bethesda, MD, NGA operates major facilities in the St. Louis, MO and Washington, DC areas. The Agency also fields support teams worldwide.

National Reconnaissance Office – www.nro.gov : The National Reconnaissance Office (NRO) designs, builds and operates the nation’s reconnaissance satellites. NRO products, provided to an expanding list of customers like the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and the Department of Defense (DoD), can warn of potential trouble spots around the world, help plan military operations, and monitor the environment. As part of the 16-member Intelligence Community, the NRO plays a primary role in achieving information superiority for the US Government and Armed Forces. A DoD agency, the NRO is staffed by DoD and CIA personnel. It is funded through the National Reconnaissance Program, part of the National Foreign Intelligence Program.

National Security Agency/Central Security Service – www.nsa.gov : The National Security Agency/Central Security Service (NSA/CSS) is the nation’s cryptologic organization that coordinates, directs, and performs highly specialized activities to protect US information systems and to produce foreign signals intelligence information. A high-technology organization, NSA is at the forefront of communications and information technology. NSA is also one of the most important centers of foreign language analysis and research within the US government and is said to be the largest employer of mathematicians in the United States and perhaps the world. Founded in 1952, NSA is part of the Department of Defense and a member of the US Intelligence Community. The Agency supports military customers, national policymakers, and the counterterrorism and counterintelligence communities, as well as key international allies. Most NSA/CSS employees, both civilian and military, are headquartered at Fort Meade, MD, centrally located between Baltimore and Washington, DC. Its workforce represents an unusual combination of specialties: analysts, engineers, physicists, mathematicians, linguists, computer scientists, researchers, as well as customer relations specialists, security officers, data flow experts, managers, administrative officers and clerical assistants.

United States Air Force – www.af.mil : Air Force Intelligence plays a critical role in the defense of our nation, providing aerial reconnaissance and surveillance in every conflict and contingency operation since its establishment as a separate service in 1947. Air Force aerial reconnaissance and surveillance began with open cockpits and observers drawing crude maps as they flew, and rapidly advanced to photographic reconnaissance being taken from converted fighter and bomber aircraft. The establishment of the Air Force also coincided with the development of specialized aircraft for intelligence gathering. The Air Force continues to operate the ‘U-2,’ and has added unmanned aerial vehicles like the ‘Global Hawk’ and ‘Predator’ as intelligence platforms. Additionally, the Air Force is key to the development and use of intelligence gathered from space platforms. Air Force Intelligence Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR) played key roles during the Cold War in dispelling the bomber gap, the missile gap, and verifying both the presence and withdrawal of nuclear-capable missiles from Cuba in 1962. The end of the Cold War only increased the demand for intelligence, and Air Force intelligence continues to play the dominant role in the conduct and analysis of aerial reconnaissance and surveillance operations. Air Force ISR resources are imbedded in each Unified Command’s air component, down to the wing and squadron levels. Air Force ISR professionals work at every level of command and across the entire national intelligence community, continuously preparing for and conducting operations from full-scale conflict to peacekeeping, counterdrug, counterterrorism, and humanitarian and disaster relief. In 2006, the Air Force designated the first Headquarters USAF Intelligence Director (HQ USAF/A2) as a three-star general officer position and full Deputy Chief of Staff, Intelligence.

United States Army – www.army.mil : The US Army Intelligence department (G2) is responsible for policy formulation, planning, programming, budgeting, management, staff supervision, evaluation, and oversight for intelligence activities for the Department of the Army. The G2 is responsible for the overall coordination of the five major military intelligence (MI) disciplines within the Army: Imagery Intelligence, Signals Intelligence, Human Intelligence, Measurement and Signature Intelligence, and Counterintelligence and Security Countermeasures.

United States Coast Guard – www.uscg.mil : The United States Coast Guard is a military, multi-mission, maritime service within the Department of Homeland Security. The Coast Guard is one of the nation’s five armed services. With maritime security as its North Star, core roles are protecting the public, the environment, and guarding US economic and security interests. It performs those missions in any maritime region in which those interests may be at risk, including America’s ports, coastal waters, offshore regions, inland waterways, and international waters. To assist in accomplishing the many diverse missions of the Coast Guard, senior leadership, and operational commanders rely on the Coast Guard Intelligence and Criminal Investigations Program. The Coast Guard became a member of the Intelligence Community on 28 December 2001.

United States Marine Corps – www.marines.mil : Within the Marine Corps, intelligence is an inherent component of the command decision-making process. Under Marine Corps doctrine, intelligence is considered the foundation on which the operational effort is built and the premise on which all training, doctrine, and equipment are developed. The Marine Corps Intelligence mission is to provide commanders at every level with seamless, tailored, timely, and mission-essential intelligence and to ensure this intelligence is integrated into the operational planning process. Because Marine forces are employed primarily at the tactical level, Marine Corps intelligence activities are oriented toward tactical support. The service allocates resources and manpower to develop and maintain specific expertise in the areas of human and technical reconnaissance and surveillance, general military/naval intelligence duties, human-source intelligence, counterintelligence, imagery intelligence, signals intelligence, and tactical exploitation of national capabilities. The Marine Corps’ Director of Intelligence is the Commandant’s principal intelligence staff officer and the functional manager for intelligence, counterintelligence, and cryptologic matters.

United States Navy – www.navy.mil : Established on March 23, 1882, Naval Intelligence is the oldest continuous serving US intelligence service. It is a global intelligence enterprise of over 20,000 uniformed and civilian personnel. The Naval Intelligence primary production organization, the Office of Naval Intelligence (ONI), located at the National Maritime Intelligence Center (NMIC) in Suitland, MD, is the lead Department of Defense production center for maritime intelligence. ONI supports a variety of missions including US military acquisition and development, counter-terrorism, counter-proliferation, counter-narcotics, customs enforcement and, through partnerships and information sharing agreements with the US Coast Guard and US Northern Command, Homeland Security and Homeland Defense. While ONI is the largest Naval Intelligence organization with the largest concentration of Naval Intelligence civilians, most of Naval Intelligence is comprises active duty military personnel, serving throughout the world.

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Leadership / Bios and Photos - http://www.dni.gov/bios.htm

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James R. Clapper, Jr. - National Intelligence Director

      http://www.dni.gov/clapper_bio.htm | B. 1941. http://www.nndb.com/people/871/000231178/ | Past: Booz Allen Hamilton – executive director, military intelligence programs; Defense Intelligence Agency – director; GeoEye, Inc. – director; George W. Bush administration – under secretary of defense; U.S. Air Force – lieutenant general; U.S. Department of Defense – under secretary for intelligence.

-James R Clapper Jr 6702 Sanger Hill Rd; Oriskany Falls, NY 13425-3833 [65+]

-?>James Clapper Charlottesville, VA 22901-7321 [Susan]

-http://www.whitepages.com/name/James-Clapper/

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David C. Gompert – Acting Director of National Intelligence (no longer listed – where is he now?)

    http://www.dni.gov/gompert_bio.htm | http://www.rightweb.irc-online.org/profile/Gompert_David - Highlights & Quotes: Gompert has been a figure in U.S. national security policymaking for decades, having served in several administrations and worked for a variety of policy institutes, including RAND and the National Defense University, etc.

-David C Gompert 319 S Pitt St; Alexandria, VA 22314-3711 (703) 683-4775 [65+ / Cynthia A Gompert]

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Stephanie O’Sullivan - Principal Deputy Director of National Intelligence (PDDNI)

  http://www.dni.gov/osullivan_bio.htm

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Robert Cardillo – Deputy DNI for Intelligence Integration (DDNI/II)

   http://www.dni.gov/cardillo_bio.htm

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Andrew P. Hallman – Asst Deputy DNI for Intelligence Integration (ADDNI/II)

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Dawn Meyerriecks - Asst DDNI; Acquisition, Technology and Facilities (AT&F)

   http://www.dni.gov/meyerriecks_bio.htm

-Dawn C Meyerriecks Purcellville, VA 20132 Email me »

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Deborah A. Kircher - Asst DNI – Chief Human Capital Officer (CHCO)

 http://www.dni.gov/kircher_bio.htm

-Deborah A Kircher 124 Martin Ln; Alexandria, VA 22304-7747 (703) 313-0690 [50-54]

-http://www.whitepages.com/dir/a-z/kircher/deborah-a

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Marilyn A. Vacca - Asst DNI; Chief Financial Officer (CFO)

 http://www.dni.gov/vacca_bio.htm

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Al Tarasiuk - Asst DNI; Chief Information Officer (CIO)

   http://www.dni.gov/tarasiuk_bio.htm - From 2005 to 2010, Mr. Tarasiuk served as Chief Information Officer at the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), etc.

-Al Tarasiuk (Age 53) Herndon, VA Email Phone <<<Location: Herndon, VA,  Reston, VA,  Springfield, VA,  Falls Church, VA. Possible Relatives: Sandra Tarasiuk. Name Appears As: Adolf Tarasiuk, Adolfo L Tarasiuk Jr.

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L. Roger Mason, Jr. - Asst DNI; Systems and Resource Analyses (SRA)

 http://www.dni.gov/mason_bio.htm

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Richard Fravel - Asst DNI; Policy & Strategy (P&S)

 http://www.dni.gov/fravel_bio.htm - Immediately prior to this position, he served as the Chief Operating Officer (COO) at the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency (NGA). ..He is a member of the Central Intelligence Agency’s Senior Intelligence Service since July 1996.

-19>http://www.whitepages.com/name/Richard-Fravel/

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Robert S. Litt - General Counsel (GC)

   http://www.dni.gov/litt_bio.htm

-Robert S Litt 4000 Rosemary St; Chevy Chase, MD 20815-5222 (301) 652-8562 [60-64 / Deborah G Litt, Rachel H Litt]

-http://www.whitepages.com/dir/a-z/litt/robert-s

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I. Charles McCullough III - IC Inspector General (IC IG)

 http://www.dni.gov/mccullough_bio.htm

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Alexander Joel - Civil Liberties Protection Officer (CLPO)

 http://www.dni.gov/joel_bio.htm

-Alexander W Joel 13 Pepperell Ct; Bethesda, MD 20817-4663 (301) 365-5783 [45-49 / Hilary A Joel]

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Shawn Turner - Director, Public Affairs (PAO)

 http://www.dni.gov/turner_shawn_bio.htm

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Kathleen Turner - Director, Legislative Affairs (OLA)

 http://www.dni.gov/turner_kathleen_bio.htm

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Patricia Taylor - Chief, IC EEO & Diversity

 http://www.dni.gov/taylor_bio.htm

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Robert M. Bryant - National Counterintelligence Executive (NCIX)

 http://www.dni.gov/bryant_bio.htm

-http://www.whitepages.com/dir/a-z/bryant/robert-m

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Kshemendra Paul - Program Manager, Information Sharing Environment (ISE)

   http://www.dni.gov/paul_bio.htm | http://www.computerworld.com/spring/p100/detail/172

Chief architect, Office of Management and Budget. First job: “Lab technician at the National Bureau of Standards (now National Institute of Standards and Technology).”

Kshemendra Paul

48

Reston, VA

View Details

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Matthew G. Olsen - Director, National Counterterrorism Center (NCTC)

 http://www.dni.gov/olsen_bio.htm

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Maja M. Lehnus - Director, National Counterproliferation Center (NCPC)

 http://www.dni.gov/lehnus_bio.htm - Mrs. Maja Lehnus became the Director of the National Counterproliferation Center in January 2012. She came to NCPC most recently from her position as Director of the Weapons Intelligence, Nonproliferation, and Arms Control Center (WINPAC) since October 2007, having previously served as Deputy Director of WINPAC since December 2003. …Lehnus served as the Chief of the DCI’s Iraq WMD Review Group, etc. 

-Maja M Lehnus 4208 Thorncroft Ter; Olney, MD 20832-2950 (301) 570-8215 [David S Lehnus]

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The way the DNI ”Leadership” page appeared over a year ago

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James R. Clapper, Jr. - Director of National Intelligence (DNI)

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LTG John F. Kimmons, Director, Intelligence Staff 

 http://www.dni.gov/kimmons_bio.htm

-John F Kimmons 225 Second Ave SW; Fort McNair, DC 20024-5123 [55-59 / Kathryn E Kimmons, Kurt Kimmons]

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Peter Lavoy, DDNI for Analysis 

    http://www.dni.gov/lavoy_bio.htm

-Peter Lavoy 1502 Mintwood Dr; Mc Lean, VA 22101-4113 (703) 442-8699 [Debra L Lavoy, Naomi Louison, J Saatlou]
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David R. Shedd, DDNI for Policy, Plans, and Requirements 

  http://www.dni.gov/shedd_bio.htm | http://newyork.fbi.gov/pressrel/pressrel10/nyfo011110.htm

-David R Shedd 9701 Counsellor Dr; Vienna, VA 22181-3252 (703) 242-0655 [50-54 / Lisa A Shedd]

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DDNI for Collection
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Dawn Meyerriecks, DDNI for Acquisition and Technology

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Robert S. Litt, General Counsel

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Priscilla Guthrie, ADNI – Chief Information Officer 

 http://www.dni.gov/guthrie_bio.htm

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Paula J. Roberts, ADNI – Chief Human Capital Officer 

 http://www.dni.gov/roberts_bio.htm - Roberts currently lives in Leesburg, VA. She is married to LJ and has one daughter, Valerie Bell.

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Marilyn A. Vacca, ADNI – Chief Financial Officer 

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L. Roger Mason, Jr, ADNI – Systems and Resource Analyses 

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ADNI – Afghanistan/Pakistan

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Kshemendra N. Paul, Program Manager, ISE  

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Iran Mission Manager - http://www.dni.gov/IRAN.htm

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Sylvia L. Copeland, North Korea Mission Manager

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Alexander Joel, Civil Liberties Protection Officer 

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Roslyn A. Mazer, Inspector General
 http://www.dni.gov/mazer_bio.htm

Roslyn Ann Mazer	Washington, DC	62		View Details
Roslyn Ann Mazer	Baltimore, MD	62		View Details

 

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Patricia Taylor, Chief, IC EEO & Diversity
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Arthur House, Director of Communications
* http://www.dni.gov/house_bio.htm

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Executive Secretary

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Michael Leiter, (WAS) Director, NCTC (national “counterterrorism” center)

      http://www.dni.gov/leiter_bio.htm - Michael E. Leiter was sworn in as the Director of the National Counterterrorism Center (NCTC) on June 12, 2008, upon his confirmation by the U.S. Senate and after serving as the Acting Director since November 2007. ..The NCTC has two core missions. The first is to serve as the primary organization in the U.S. government for analysis and integration of all terrorism intelligence. In this role Mr. Leiter reports to Dennis C. Blair, the Director of National Intelligence. The second mission is to conduct strategic operational planning for counterterrorism activities integrating all elements of U.S. national power. In this role he reports to President Obama. ..From February 2007 to November 2007 Leiter served as NCTC’s Principal Deputy Director. Before joining NCTC, Leiter served as the Deputy Chief of Staff for the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI). In this role Leiter assisted in the establishment of the ODNI and coordinated all internal and external operations for the ODNI, to include relationships with the White House, the Departments of Defense, State, Justice, and Homeland Security, the Central Intelligence Agency, and the Congress. He was also involved in the development of national intelligence centers, including NCTC and the National Counterproliferation Center, and their integration into the larger Intelligence Community. In addition he served as an intelligence and policy advisor to the DNI and PDDNI. ..Prior to his service with the ODNI, Leiter served as the Deputy General Counsel and Assistant Director of the President’s Commission on the Intelligence Capabilities of the United States Regarding Weapons of Mass Destruction (the “Robb-Silberman Commission”). While with the Robb-Silberman Commission, Leiter focused on reforms of the U.S. Intelligence Community, in particular the development of what is now the National Security Branch of the FBI. From 2002 until 2005 he served with the Department of Justice as an Assistant United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia. At the Justice Department Leiter prosecuted a variety of federal crimes, including narcotics offenses, organized crime and racketeering, capital murder, and money laundering. ..Immediately prior to his Justice Department service, Leiter served as a law clerk to Associate Justice Stephen G. Breyer of the Supreme Court of the United States and to Chief Judge Michael Boudin of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit. From 1991 until 1997 he served as a Naval Flight Officer flying EA-6B Prowlers in the U.S. Navy, participating in U.S., NATO, and UN operations in the former Yugoslavia and Iraq. Leiter also served as a Harvard Law School human rights fellow with the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia in The Hague.

-Michael E Leiter 4532 Macomb St NW Washington, DC 20016-2753
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Robert M. Bryant, National Counterintelligence Executive (NCIX)
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Joseph DeTrani, Director, NCPC

 http://www.dni.gov/detrani_bio.htm
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John P. Fitzpatrick, Director, Special Security Center

 http://www.dni.gov/ssc/default.htm
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Teresa Domzal, Chancellor, National Intelligence University

 http://www.dni.gov/domzal_bio.htm
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Lisa Porter, Director, IARPA

http://www.dni.gov/porter_bio.htm (and see below.)
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Christopher A. Kojm, Chairman, National Intelligence Council

   http://www.dni.gov/nic/NIC_personnel.html#chairman

-Christopher A Kojm 4716 44th St NW; Washington, DC 20016-4504 (202) 363-2359 [55-59 / Ann E Misback]

-Christopher A Kojm 4505 Amherst Rd; College Park, MD 20740-3633 (301) 864-7105 [Louis E Misback, Peggy A Misback]

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ODNI Centers

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CENTER for SECURITY EVALUATION (CSE) / NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT ACTIVITY (NIEMA) - SEE http://www.dni.gov/NIEMA.htm : NIEMA’S MISSION: Plan and manage the ODNI’s Emergency Management and Continuity programs and build an enduring, collaborative strategic system to ensure the ODNI can perform its Primary Mission Essential Functions (PMEF’s) and, etc.

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Intelligence Advanced Research Projects Activity (IARPA)  - http://www.iarpa.gov/ : IARPA invests in high-risk/high-payoff research that has the potential to provide our nation with an overwhelming intelligence advantage over future adversaries. “IARPA by design does not have an operational mission, and its focus is on capabilities that the user community might want in the future, not on the requirements they have today.” IARPA is located at the University of Maryland, M Square Research Park in College Park, Maryland.

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Dr. Lisa Porter, IARPA Director

   Porter comes to IARPA following service as the NASA associate administrator for the Aeronautics Research Mission Directorate. In this position, she managed the agency’s aeronautics research portfolio and guided its strategic direction. As well, Porter co-chaired the National Science & Technology Council’s Aeronautics Science & Technology Subcommittee.

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Ardisson L. Lyons -Deputy Director

 21 years prior in the CIA.

-Ardisson L Lyons 8015 Wolftrap Rd; Dunn Loring, VA 22027-1054 (703) 883-8027 [45-49 / Linda S Lyons]

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IARPA Office of Smart Collection - http://www.iarpa.gov/office_smart.html

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Edward Baranoski - Office Director

 <Ed Baranoski (left), David Neyland (middle) and Colonel Jeffrey Smith. | http://optics.org/indepth/2/4/4/DSS2011DODpanel |  http://www.linkedin.com/pub/edward-baranoski/9/971/1b1 - Director, Advanced Technologies at Argon ST; Program Manager at DARPA; Group Leader at MIT Lincoln Laboratory.

-10>http://www.whitepages.com/name/Edward-Baranoski/

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Frank Robey - Deputy Director 

 http://www.linkedin.com/pub/frank-robey/7/367/105 - Past: Associate Group Leader at MIT Lincoln Laboratory; Senor Engineering Specialist at Emerson Electric; Member of the Technical Staff at Hewlett-Packard; Technician at Electro Devices Inc.

-19>http://www.whitepages.com/name/Frank-Robey/

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Program Managers

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David Coombs

Areas of Interest: Robotics and unmanned systems; sensors and perception; GPS-denied position and navigation; communications; mission management and autonomy; power solutions for extended duration missions; effectors and locomotion. | http://www.linkedin.com/in/coombs

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Michael C. King

Biometrics; Computational Imaging.

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Emily Kintzer - Smart Collection Program Manager

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Chris Reed

Target tracking and Location, Communications systems, Navigation systems, Detection and Estimation, and Signal processing.

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Adam Russell

Human performance/behavior, Cross-cultural understanding/training, Cognitive neuroscience, Neuroanthropology, Trust, Affiliation, Negotiation, Interpersonal and small-group dynamics, Cognition enhancement, Deception detection, Human performance in extreme environments, Genomics, Human-machine interfaces.

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Derek Tournear

 http://www.linkedin.com/pub/derek-tournear/20/1a8/8b2 | Space systems and sensors to enhance national security; New technologies to enable long standoff nuclear material detection.

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Sam Wilson
Areas of Interest: Autonomous vehicle systems for smart collection of data; Energy efficiency and harvesting for extended endurance operations; Biologically inspired movement for smart collections; Efficient flight-like movement through air or water for improved system performance; Human interface for autonomous systems (e.g., communications, navigation, launch/recover, transportation, and storage).

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IARPA Office of Incisive Analysis - http://www.iarpa.gov/office_incisive.html

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Peter Highnam - Office Director

<Arthur “Joe” Bianco, Peter Highnam, Brig. Gen Larry Mitchell. http://www.myaoc.org/eweb/dynamicpage.aspx?webcode=news0303elintwrap

-Peter T Highnam 206 N Lee St; Falls Church, VA 22046-3231 (703) 532-3865 [50-54 / Peng S Highnam]

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Terry Purkable – Deputy Director

Terry Lyn Purkable	Bethesda, MD	52		View Details
Terry L Purkable	Mount Airy, MD			View Details

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Program Managers

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Arthur Becker

Tactical Applications of Knowledge Discovery; Fusion of Multimodal Data; Information Sharing Technology.

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Rita Bush

Jill Crisman

John Garofolo

Mary Harper

Mark Heiligman (no longer listed)

Jason Matheny

Heather McCallum-Bayliss

Brad Minnery

Dewey Murdick

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IARPA Office of Safe & Secure Operations - http://www.iarpa.gov/office_safe.html

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Peter Haaland - Office Director (no longer listed here)

* http://www.linkedin.com/pub/pete-haaland/8/68/569

-Peter D Haaland 3061 Porter St NW; Washington, DC 20008-3272 (202) 248-4206 [50-54 / Belinda J Haaland, Erika J Haaland] Prior: Louisville, CO (2008)

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Dennis Polla – Acting Office Director

  From DARPA.

-http://www.whitepages.com/name/Dennis-Polla/

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Program Managers

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Mark Heiligman

Marc Manheimer

<Quantum computing research team at the University of Maryland’s Laboratory for Physical Sciences: (from left) graduate student Matthew LaHaye, Kane, graduate student Michael King, physicist Marc Manheimer, graduate student Dan Sullivan, physicist Keith Schwab, and graduate student Kenton Brown. http://pubs.acs.org/cen/coverstory/7845/print/7845scit.html

Michael Mandelberg (no longer listed here)

Karl Roenigk

* http://www.linkedin.com/pub/karl-roenigk/2b/a6b/210

William Vanderlinde

W. Konrad Vesey

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Information Sharing Environment (ISE) - http://www.ise.gov/ (“Information sharing site that focuses on counter-terrorism & national security.”)

Define ISE Mission Processes – End-to-end mission process improvement is at the heart of building the ISE. The primary focus of the ISE is any mission process, anywhere, which has a material impact on detecting, preventing, disrupting, responding to, or mitigating terrorist activity. End-to-end mission processes are operated by ISE mission partners and directly support frontline law enforcement, public safety, homeland security, intelligence, defense, and diplomatic personnel, etc. | Nationwide SAR Initiative – The Nationwide Suspicious Activity Reporting (SAR) Initiative (NSI) builds on what law enforcement and other agencies have been doing for years—gathering information regarding behaviors and incidents associated with criminal activity—and establishes a standardized process whereby SAR information can be shared among agencies to help detect and prevent terrorism-related criminal activity, etc.

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Kshemendra Paul - Program Manager (see above)

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Michael J. Howell - Deputy Program Manager

-http://www.whitepages.com/dir/a-z/howell/michael-j

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Nick Harris - Chief of Staff

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David A. Bray - Executive for Innovation, Integration, and Interoperability

  

-http://www.whitepages.com/dir/a-z/bray/david-a

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National Counterintelligence Executive (ONCIX) - http://www.ncix.gov/about/index.html : “Our Mission” – Lead an integrated national CI effort against foreign intelligence threats to the United States. | ONCIX is part of the Office of the Director of National Intelligence and is staffed by senior counterintelligence (CI) and other specialists from across the national intelligence and security communities. The ONCIX develops, coordinates, and produces: * Annual foreign intelligence threat assessments and other analytic CI products. * An annual national CI strategy for the US Government. * Priorities for CI collection, investigations, and operations. * CI program budgets and evaluations that reflect strategic priorities. * In-depth espionage damage assessments. * CI awareness, outreach, and training standards policies.

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Robert M. “Bear” Bryant – National Counterintelligence Executive (appointed 21 Sep 2009)

  ”Bryant has had a long and distinguished law enforcement and counterintelligence career culminating with his appointment as the deputy director of the FBI, the number two official in the Bureau. …”Bryant’s notable achievements include the successful investigations and prosecutions of the spies Aldrich Ames, Earl Pitts and Harold Nicholson, oversight of the Oklahoma City bombing investigation and the bombing of the Khobar Towers investigation in Saudi Arabia, and the peaceful resolution of the Montana Freeman standoff (under appropriate duress of the militias and through no help of his.)  Read More >>

-VA>http://www.whitepages.com/dir/va/bryant/robert-m

-DC>http://www.whitepages.com/dir/dc/bryant/robert-m

-MD>http://www.whitepages.com/dir/md/bryant/robert-m

-http://www.whitepages.com/dir/a-z/bryant/robert-m 

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http://www.ncix.gov/about/20090918_NewNCIX.pdf

Org. chart: http://www.ncix.gov/sections/oncixorgchart0410d1.pdf

In September 2010, ONCIX absorbed the DNI’s Special Security Center (SSC) and the Center for Security Evaluation (CSE). Read more about the merger HERE.

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National Counterproliferation Center (NCPC) - http://ncpc.dni.gov/ : NCPC was founded on November 21, 2005 in the Office of the Director of National Intelligence to help the United States counter the threats caused by the proliferation of chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear weapons.

NCPC works with the Intelligence Community to identify critical holes in our WMD knowledge – resulting from shortfalls in collection, analysis or exploitation – and then develop solutions to reduce or close these gaps.

In conjunction with the policy community, NCPC also helps to identify long-term proliferation threats and requirements, and develops strategies to ensure that the Intelligence Community is positioned to address these over-the-horizon threats. ..To do this, NCPC depends not only on the 16 agencies of the Intelligence Community, but also partners across the US Government, in addition to experts in the private sector. ..Counterproliferation efforts aim to eliminate or reduce the threats caused by the development and spread of WMD, etc.

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NCPC Leadership: http://ncpc.dni.gov/leadership.htm

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Maja M. Lehnus – Director (see above)

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Joseph DeTrani – Director (effective January 4, 2010) (no longer listed here; and see above)

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Robert Walpole - Principal Deputy Director of the Center

 Walpole was appointed Principal Deputy Director of the Center in December 2006, having served since February 2006 as one of the Center’s four deputies. Prior to that, he served as a National Intelligence Officer (NIO), for Weapons of Mass Destruction and Proliferation since April 2004, and for Strategic and Nuclear Programs since March 1998. ..Before joining the National Intelligence Council, Walpole served as the Special Assistant to the DCI for Persian Gulf War Illnesses Issues, where he earned the Distinguished Intelligence Medal. He served from 1992 to 1997 as a Deputy Director of the DCI Nonproliferation Center, prior to the special assistant appointment. Four of those years were on a rotational assignment from the Bureau of Politico-Military Affairs at the Department of State. …Walpole served as the Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Defense and Arms Control from 1989 to 1992. He was Acting Office Director in the Bureau of Intelligence and Research (INR) from 1988 to 1989; Chief of INR’s Strategic Forces Division from 1985 to 1988; and a senior analyst in INR from 1984 to 1985. From 1978 to 1984, Walpole served at CIA as both an intelligence analyst and an imagery analyst.

-2 VA>http://www.whitepages.com/name/Robert-Walpole/VA/

-1 MD>http://www.whitepages.com/name/Robert-Walpole/MD/

-http://www.whitepages.com/name/Robert-Walpole/

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STAFF –The majority of the NCPC staff are detailees from Intelligence Community agencies, as well as the Department of State, the Department of Defense, and the Department of Energy’s National Laboratories. NCPC has seven directorates [Global Biological Threat; Intelligence Integration; Interdiction & Networks; Military & Outreach; Resource Management & Investment; Science & Technology; WMD - Security Issues], each lead by a Deputy Director [names no longer listed in the following manner]:

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Scot Lopp, Deputy Director for Intelligence & Action Integration

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Kathy Faleris, Deputy Director for Requirements & Gaps Integration

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Joe Pritchard, Deputy Director for Interdiction & Networks

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Randy Tritt (Acting), Deputy Director for Resource Management & Investment

-?>http://www.linkedin.com/pub/randy-tritt/16/a37/ab8

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Dr. Lawrence D. Kerr, Deputy Director for Global Biological Threat

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Dr. Melanie Elder, Deputy Director for Science & Technology

* http://www.flickr.com/photos/nnsanews/sets/72157622843885017/detail/

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National Counterterrorism Center (NCTC) – http://www.nctc.gov/ : NCTC was established by Presidential Executive Order 13354 in August 2004, and codified by the Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act of 2004 (IRTPA). NCTC implements a key recommendation of the 9/11 Commission: “Breaking the older mold of national government organizations, this NCTC should be a center for joint operational planning and joint intelligence, staffed by personnel from the various agencies.” ..NCTC is staffed by more than 500 personnel from more than 16 departments and agencies (approximately 60 percent of whom are detailed to NCTC). NCTC is organizationally part of the ODNI. …NCTC’s core missions are derived primarily from IRTPA, as supplemented by other statutes, Executive Orders, and Intelligence Community Directives, etc. ..“Analyzing the Threat” By law, NCTC serves as the primary organization in the United States Government (USG) for integrating and analyzing all intelligence pertaining to counterterrorism (except for information pertaining exclusively to domestic terrorism). ..NCTC integrates foreign and domestic analysis from across the Intelligence Community (IC) and produces a wide-range of detailed assessments designed to support senior policymakers and other members of the policy, intelligence, law enforcement, defense, homeland security, and foreign affairs communities. Prime examples of NCTC analytic products include items for the President’s Daily Brief (PDB) and the daily National Terrorism Bulletin (NTB). NCTC is also the central player in the ODNI’s Homeland Threat Task Force, which orchestrates interagency collaboration and keeps senior policymakers informed about threats to the Homeland via a weekly update, etc.  

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Matthew G. Olsen – Director

    http://www.nctc.gov/about_us/director_bio.html

-http://www.whitepages.com/dir/a-z/olsen/matthew-g

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Michael E. Leiter – Director, National Counterterrorism Center (no longer listed here)

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Andrew M. Liepman – Principal Deputy Director

   <J. Philip Mudd. | http://www.nctc.gov/about_us/deputy_director_bio.html

-Andrew M Liepman 3235 Juniper Ln; Falls Church, VA 22044-1608 (703) 241-8223 [50-54 / Mary P Tighe]

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John “Geoff” O’Connell – Principal Deputy Director (no longer listed)

 O’Connell was appointed as the National Counterterrorism Center’s Principal Deputy Director in June 2008. He is a thirty-three year veteran of the CIA’s National Clandestine Service where he spent the majority of his career in senior clandestine assignments overseas – most involving counterterrorism. Among his domestic assignments, he served as Deputy Chief of the FBI’s International Terrorism Operations Section, Chief of CIA’s Counterterrorist Center and Special Assistant to the Director of Central Intelligence for the Middle East Peace Process.

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National Intelligence Council (NIC) – http://www.dni.gov/nic/NIC_home.html : “About”: The National Intelligence Council (NIC) is the Intelligence Community’s (IC’s) center for midterm and long-term strategic thinking, etc. READ MORE>>>http://www.dni.gov/nic/NIC_about.html “History”: The National Intelligence Council has produced “estimative” intelligence—forward-looking assessments of national security issues—for senior US policy makers since 1979. Its origins, however, go back to the aftermath of World War II. READ MORE>>>http://www.dni.gov/nic/NIC_history.html | Past NIC chairmen>>>http://www.dni.gov/nic/NIC_chairmen.html 

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Personnel - http://www.dni.gov/nic/NIC_personnel.html

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Christopher A. Kojm – Chairman (2009-present)

      Christopher A. Kojm assumed his duties as Chairman of the National Intelligence Council on 6 July 2009. Prior to his appointment, he had served two years as a Professor of International Affairs Practice at the Elliott School of International Affairs at George Washington University and directed the Master of International Policy and Practice (mid-career) program. ..Kojm served in 2006 as a Senior Adviser to the Iraq Study Group, co-chaired by former Secretary of State James A. Baker III and former Rep. Lee H. Hamilton. From 2004 to 2005 and again in spring 2006 Kojm was a visiting professor at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton University. ..Kojm served as Deputy Director of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States (the 9/11 Commission) in 2003 and 2004. Afterward he was President of the 9/11 Public Discourse Project, a non-profit dedicated to public education about the recommendations of the 9/11 Commission. ..Kojm held the post of Deputy Assistant Secretary for Intelligence Policy and Coordination, in the Department of State’s Bureau of Intelligence and Research from 1998 to 2003. Previously, from 1984 to 1998, he had served as a staff member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee under former Chair and Ranking Member Lee H. Hamilton. ..From 1979 to 1984 Kojm was a writer and editor with the Foreign Policy Association in New York City.

-Christopher A Kojm 4716 44th St NW; Washington, DC 20016-4504 (202) 363-2359 [55-59 / Ann E Misback]

-Christopher A Kojm 4505 Amherst Rd; College Park, MD 20740-3633 (301) 864-7105 [Louis E Misback, Peggy A Misback]

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Joseph Gartin - Vice Chairman, National Intelligence Council

Gartin was appointed Vice Chairman in March 2011. Over the past 25 years, he has served in a variety of leadership and analytic positions with the Central Intelligence Agency, Office of the Director of National Intelligence, the former National Photographic Interpretation Center, and the former Intelligence Community Staff’s Committee for Imagery Requirements and Exploitation. Immediately prior to joining the NIC, he served as Director for Leadership, Diversity, and Language Programs in CIA’s Directorate of Intelligence, providing corporate oversight of SI efforts to recruit, develop, and retain a world-class workforce. Previous assignments include Assistant Deputy Director of National Intelligence for the President’s Daily Briefing; Director and Deputy Director of CIA’s Office of Asian Pacific, Latin American, and African Analysis; and Issue Manager for Southeast Asia. He served on the CIA Korea Task Force during the mid-1990s and at a reconnaissance satellite operations center in the early 1990s

-4 (1 VA)>http://www.whitepages.com/name/Joseph-Gartin/

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Vaughn F. Bishop – Vice Chairman (no longer listed here)

Bishop was appointed to the Vice Chairman position in July 2010. He previously served in the NIC as the National Intelligence Officer for Africa. Prior to joining the CIA in 1981, Dr. Bishop served as an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Emory University. He began his career at CIA as an analyst working on a broad range of African issues before becoming the Deputy National Intelligence Officer for Africa in 1984. Since then he has established and led a number of task forces on crisis situations including Somalia and Rwanda. Bishop has held a number of increasingly senior management positions including Chief of the Operations Center, Chief of Africa Division in the Directorate of Intelligence, DCI Representative to the Pacific Command, Deputy Director of the Office of Transnational Issues, Director of the Office of Asian Pacific, Latin American, and African Analysis, and Chief Operating Officer for the Directorate of Intelligence. He conducted his field work for his dissertation in Kano, Nigeria in 1969-1970. | http://www.linkedin.com/company/pherson-associates - now at Pherson Associates, LLC.

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Matthew J. Burrows - Counselor, and Director of Analysis and Production Staff

 Burrows was appointed Counselor to the National Intelligence Council (NIC) in July, 2007 and Director of the Analysis and Production Staff (APS) in January 2010. He also served previously as Director of APS from 2003 to 2007. As Director of APS, he is responsible for managing a staff of senior analysts and production technicians who guide and shepherd all NIC products from inception to dissemination. He was the principal drafter for the NIC publication, Global Trends 2025: A Transformed World. In September 2005, he was asked to set up and direct the NIC’s Long Range Analysis Unit.

Burrows joined the CIA in 1986, where he served as analyst for the Directorate of Intelligence (DI), covering Western Europe, including the development of European institutions such as the European Union. In 1998-1999 he was the first holder of the Intelligence Community Fellowship, and served at the Council of Foreign Relations in New York. Other previous positions included assignments as special assistant to the US UN Ambassador Richard Holbrooke, 1999-2001, and Deputy National Security Advisor to US Treasury Secretary Paul O’Neill in 2001-2002. He is a member of the DI’s Senior Analyst Service. * ”Current Threat Assessment, FPC Briefing, March 24, 2010” (w/ pic): http://fpc.state.gov/138987.htm

-http://www.whitepages.com/dir/a-z/burrows/matthew-j

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Mark Roth - Chief of Staff

<-? | Roth is Chief of Staff of the National Intelligence Council, a position he assumed in January 2010. He has served on the National Intelligence Council since April 2007 when he assumed the position of Director of Strategic Plans and Outreach. He was subsequently appointed Director of the Analysis and Production Staff in July 2008 and served in that position until he assumed his current duties. …Roth previously served as the Assistant Deputy Director of National Intelligence for National Intelligence Priorities in the office of the Deputy Director of National Intelligence for Requirements. Prior to joining the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, Roth was the project manager for establishing the National Intelligence Priorities Framework in the Office of the Assistant Director of Central Intelligence for Analysis and Production. ..During 1986-2002, Roth served as a civilian all-source intelligence analyst with the Department of the Air Force. In this capacity, he was initially a specialist in Chinese military capabilities and later oversaw production of all-source finished intelligence assessments on worldwide foreign air forces and ground-based air defense forces. Prior to his service with the Air Force, Roth was a research specialist with the Library of Congress.

-7 VA>http://www.whitepages.com/name/Mark-Roth/VA

-3 MD>http://www.whitepages.com/name/Mark-Roth/MD

1 DC>http://www.whitepages.com/name/Mark-Roth/DC

-http://www.whitepages.com/name/Mark-Roth/

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Casimir A. Yost – Director, Long Range Analysis Unit

<C., w/ George Tenet [Cohen].  Yost assumed his duties as Director of the Long Range Analysis Unit in June 2009. ..Prior to his appointment, Yost served for fifteen years on the faculty of the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University (1994-2009). During this period he directed the Institute for the Study of Diplomacy, co-chaired the Schlesinger Working Group on Strategic Surprises, and taught courses on contemporary US foreign policy in the School of Foreign Service. Prior to this, Yost directed the Asia Foundation’s Center for Asian Pacific Affairs (1990-1994) and served as President of the World Affairs Council of Northern California (1986-1990). From 1977 to 1986 Mr. Yost worked in the US Senate as foreign policy advisor to Senator Charles McC. Mathias Jr. and on the professional staff of the Committee on Foreign Relations. Yost worked for Citibank in the Middle East from 1972 to 1977. ..Yost is the author or co-author of a broad range of publications on US foreign policy. He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations and the National Committee on United States-China Relations.

-Casimir A Yost 5411 Spangler Ave; Bethesda, MD 20816-1800 (301) 229-2013 [65+ / Carol H Yost, Aubrey W Yost]

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Joy M. Miller – Senior Advisor, Global Health Security (no longer listed here – office is presently listed as “vacant”)

Miller accepted her current position on the National Intelligence Council as Senior Advisor, Global Health Security in February 2010. Miller joined the NIC from the Defense Intelligence Agency, Directorate of Analysis and is a member of the Defense Intelligence Senior Level. ..Miller served as Chief Scientist, National Center for Medical Intelligence (NCMI), formerly known as the Armed Forces Medical Intelligence Center from May 2006 until February 2010. At NCMI, Miller directed long-term intelligence forecasts on health threats and issues of concern to US interests worldwide; strategic planning for scientific and technical research; and management of external relations with domestic and foreign partner agencies to strengthen analysis and improve warning. Prior to this assignment, she served as a Senior Intelligence Officer and later as Chief of the Epidemiology and Environmental Health Division where she directly supported the Intelligence Community’s activities to provide earliest possible warning of emerging disease threats such as severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) and avian influenza…After twelve years of private veterinary practice, she joined the California Department of Health Services as an epidemiologist in the Cancer Detection Section. She subsequently served eight years as a United States Air Force Public Health Officer, with assignment as the Chief, Air Force Health Surveillance and a unique follow-on tour with the Epidemic Intelligence Service at the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

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NIC / National Intelligence Officers

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Jeffrey Burton – Acting National Intelligence Officer for Africa

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Sean Kanuck – National Intelligence Officer for Cyber Issues

Kanuck was appointed as the first National Intelligence Officer for Cyber Issues in May 2011. Kanuck came to the NIC after a decade of experience in the CIA’s Information Operations Center, including both analytic and field assignments. In his Senior Analytic Service role, he was a contributing author for the 2009 White House Cyberspace Policy Review, an Intelligence Fellow with the Directorates for Cybersecurity and Combating Terrorism at the National Security Council, and a member of the US delegation to the UN Group of Governmental Experts on international information security. …Prior to government service, Kanuck practiced law with Skadden Arps et al. in New York, where he specialized in mergers and acquisitions, corporate finance, and banking matters. He is a member of the International Institute for Strategic Studies, and his academic publications focus on information warfare and international law.

-Sean P Kanuck 330 S West St, Apt 308; Alexandria, VA 22314-5928 [Ingrid Ellingsen]

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Paul Heer – East Asia

 Heer joined the NIC from the CIA, where he was a member of the Senior Analytic Service in the Directorate of Intelligence. During his CIA career, he worked as a political and foreign policy analyst on China and Southeast Asia, and as an analytical manager and editor. ..Heer was a Visiting Intelligence Fellow on the Council on Foreign Relations (1999-2000) and was elected a Member of the Council on Foreign Relations in 2001.

–>http://www.whitepages.com/name/Paul-L-Heer/Arlington-VA/376ins5

-17>http://www.whitepages.com/name/Paul-Heer/

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Roger Kubarych – Economic Issues

   Kubarych was appointed the National Intelligence Officer for Economic Issues in February 2010. Mr. Kubarych brings vast experience- over forty years in international economic and financial issues. He served with the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and the New York Stock Exchange and was the Chief US Economist for one of the largest European banks. He also served on former DCI George Tenet’s Economic Advisory Panel. Most recently he was the Henry Kaufman Senior Fellow for International Economics and Finance at the Council on Foreign Relations in New York.

-Roger M Kubarych 3 Erie St; Irvington, NY 10533-2607 (914) 591-4754 [65+ / Timothy Kubarych]

-Roger M Kubarych 420 Riverside Dr, Apt 11B1; New York, NY 10025-7773 (518) 329-7894 [65+ / Tim Kubarych, Gregory Kubarych]

-Roger Kubarych Copake, NY (518) 329-7894

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Dr. Karen Donfried – National Intelligence Officer for Europe

   Donfried served as the Executive Vice President of the German Marshall Fund of the United States through October 2010. In that role, she provided strategic direction to GMF’s programs on transatlantic relations, oversaw and helped manage GMF’s headquarters in Washington and its seven offices in Europe, and worked closely with GMF’s Board of Trustees. Donfried had returned to GMF in 2005 as senior director for policy programs following an extended leave of absence during which she served in the U.S. Department of State. While at the State Department from October 2003 through May 2005, Donfried handled the Europe portfolio on the Policy Planning Staff in the Office of the Secretary of State. She previously served as GMF’s director of foreign policy and, prior to that, worked as a European Affairs specialist in the Foreign Affairs, Defense, and Trade Division of the Congressional Research Service (CRS). She has written extensively on German foreign and defense policy, European integration, and transatlantic relations. She also appears regularly on U.S. and European television and radio. She is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations and the American Council on Germany.

Karen E Donfried	Amherst, MA	48		View Details
Karen Donfried	San Diego, CA			View Details

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Andrew B. Claster - National Intelligence Officer for North Korea

  http://www.flickr.com/photos/sgtcedar/4022560217/ | Claster was appointed as National Intelligence Officer for North Korea in May 2011. He joined the National Intelligence Council in September 2010 as a Deputy National Intelligence Officer for East Asia. …Claster has served since 1979 as an analyst in the Director of Intelligence at the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) covering China, Cuba, and North Korea. He is a member of CIA’s Senior Analytical Service.

-Andrew B Claster 1800 N Nelson St; Arlington, VA 22207-3625 (703) 276-0748 [55-59 / Lucia S Claster]

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Richard D. Kauzlarich – Europe (no longer listed here)

  Ambassador Richard Kauzlarich was appointed National Intelligence Officer for Europe in September 2003. ..Formerly he was Director of the Special Initiative on the Muslim World at the United States Institute of Peace. Ambassador Kauzlarich joined the Institute in Spring 2002 after a 32-year career in the Foreign Service. He served as United States Ambassador to Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1997-99 and to Azerbaijan in 1994-97. He was Senior Deputy to the Secretary of State’s and the President’s Special Representative to the Newly Independent States (NIS) in 1993-94. He was Deputy Assistant Secretary of State in the Bureau of European Affairs in 1991-93, responsible for relations with the former Soviet Union and economic ties with the European Union. ..Ambassador Kauzlarich also served as Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs in 1984-86 and as Deputy Director of the State Department’s Policy Planning Staff in 1986-89, handling global and international economic issues. In addition to his ambassadorial assignments, Ambassador Kauzlarich has served at US Embassies in Ethiopia, Israel, and Togo. ..In December 2001, the Century Foundation published his report, “Time for Change? US Policy in the Transcaucasus.” He is a co-author of “Aid During Conflict: Interaction Between Military and Civilian Assistance Providers in Afghanistan, September 2001-June 2002,” published by RAND in 2004. ..He is a visiting fellow at the Joint Forces Staff College of National Defense University. He is also a member of the National Council of the College of Arts and Sciences at Valparaiso University. | http://www.theglobalist.com/AuthorBiography.aspx?AuthorId=55

-http://www.whitepages.com/dir/a-z/kauzlarich/richard-d

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John M. Landry – Military Issues

General Landry was named National Intelligence Officer for Military Issues (previously titled Conventional Military Issues) in December 1993 after a distinguished career in the US Army. Before joining the NIC, he served as Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Guard/Reserve Affairs, Office of the Secretary of Defense. In 1989, he was assigned as Chief of Staff, VII Corp, US Army, Europe, a position he held during Operation DESERT STORM. Landry also was assigned to armored cavalry units in Europe and Vietnam, where he earned the Bronze and Silver Stars. He was an Assistant to SACEUR, commanded an Army Cavalry Squadron in Europe and an Armored Brigade in the 4th Division at Fort Carson, and later served as Chief of Strategic Plans and Policy on the Army Staff.

-http://www.whitepages.com/dir/a-z/landry/john-m

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Alan Pino – Near East

<http://www.epiphany-herndon.org/about/our_vestry | Pino joined the National Intelligence Council in September 2005 as National Intelligence Officer for the Near East. He had served since 1983 as an analyst and manager covering the Middle East in the Central Intelligence Agency’s Directorate of Intelligence. His assignments included Iraq, Iran, Jordan, Palestinians, Egypt, Sudan, Syria and Lebanon. He served from June 2000 until his assignment to the NIC as Chief of the Arab-Israeli Group in the Office of Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs. From 1994 to 2000, he was first a team chief for the Near East South Asian Terrorist Team and then Deputy Chief of Analysis for the Counterterrorist Center and from 1998 through 2000 Chief of the Center’s Analysis Group. He had prior experience with the NIC as Deputy National Intelligence Officer for Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs from 1989 to 1990. Pino has received the George H. W. Bush Award for Excellence in Counterterrorism and the Director’s Award from former DCI George Tenet (Cohen) for outstanding service.

-Alan R Pino 13129 Thornapple Pl; Herndon, VA 20171-3919 (703) 391-9481 [60-64 / Diana F Pino, Elise Pino, Alexander Pino]

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Eugene B. Rumer – Russia and Eurasia

    Rumer was appointed to the National Intelligence Council as National Intelligence Officer for Russia and Eurasia in January 2010. ..Rumer came to the National Intelligence Council from the Institute for National Strategic Studies at the National Defense University, where beginning in 2000 he worked as a Senior Fellow, Director of Research, and Interim Director. Prior to that, he served at the State Department as a member of the Policy Planning Staff and on the National Security Council Staff as Director for Russian, Ukrainian, and Eurasian Affairs. ..Before entering government, Rumer worked at the RAND Corporation in Santa Monica, CA and in Moscow, Russia in 1993-96. Dr. Rumer has held research appointments at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy and the International Institute for Strategic Studies in London, and taught at George Washington University and Georgetown University. | http://www.ndu.edu/info/LeaderShipBios/Rumer_Eugene.cfm

-Eugene “L” Rumer 5030 Van Ness St NW; Washington, DC 20016-1918 [50-54 / Sally Donnelly]

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Lawrence K. Gershwin – Science and Technology

 Gershwin joined the National Intelligence Council in 1981 and served as the National Intelligence Officer for Strategic Programs until 1994, when he became NIO for Science and Technology. Gershwin had previously served in the Office of the Secretary of Defense, Program Analysis and Evaluation (1979-81). He worked at the Institute for Defense Analyses (1972-75) and the Rand Corporation (1975-79). He served as a post-doctoral associate at Columbia and Stanford Universities (1969-72). …Gershwin has received the awards of Distinguished Officer and Meritorious Officer in the Senior Intelligence Service. In 1989 he received the Distinguished Intelligence Medal and in 1996 the National Intelligence Medal of Achievement.

-Lawrence Gershwin 1201 Stable Gate Ct; Mc Lean, VA 22102-2516 (703) 790-0828 [Gwendolyn S Gershwin, Matthew Gershwin]

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Neil H. Joeck – South Asia (no longer listed here)

  Joeck was named National Intelligence Officer for South Asia in May 2009. He previously served in the US Government at the National Security Council in the Office of Proliferation Strategy (2004-2005) and at the Department of State as a member of the Policy Planning Staff (2001 – 2003). Prior to joining the NIC, he was a Senior Fellow at the Center for Global Security Research at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) and an Adjunct Professor of Political Science at the University of California, Berkeley (2005-2009). Joeck worked on India and Pakistan as a political analyst and group leader in Z Division at LLNL (1987-2001) and was a Research Fellow at the Institute for Strategic Studies in London (1996-1997). ..Joeck is the author of Maintaining Nuclear Stability in South Asia, Adelphi Paper #312 (1997) and two edited books: Arms Control and International Security (with Roman Kolkowicz, 1984) and Strategic Consequences of Nuclear Proliferation in South Asia (1986). He has also published numerous journal articles and book chapters. | http://igcc.ucsd.edu/cprograms/PPNT/PPNTspeakers2007.php

-2>http://www.whitepages.com/dir/a-z/joeck/neil-h

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Julie E. Cohen – Transnational Threats

Cohen was appointed the National Intelligence Officer for Transnational Threats in February 2009. Cohen is a career CIA officer and a member of its Senior Intelligence Service. She most recently completed a joint duty assignment as Chair of the National SIGINT Analysis and Production Subcommittee of the National SIGINT Committee. Previously she served as Group Chief for two different groups in CIA’s Counterterrorism Center, Office of Terrorism Analysis, worked in the Office of the Inspector General, and led teams of analysts covering the transitioning states of the former Soviet Union and Central Europe, European regional issues, and the Soviet military.

-2 VA>http://www.whitepages.com/dir/va/cohen/julie-e

-5 MD>http://www.whitepages.com/dir/md/cohen/julie-e

-1 DC>http://www.whitepages.com/dir/dc/cohen/julie-e

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Melissa Applegate – Warning (no longer listed)

Applegate is on a rotational assignment from the Defense Intelligence Agency, serving as the National Intelligence Officer for Warning on the National Intelligence Council. Applegate is a career intelligence officer with 30 years of service. ..She has experience in a range of joint, combined, conventional, and unconventional intelligence and operational disciplines. Applegate was a military intelligence officer in the U.S. Army from 1981-1994; she held a variety of command and staff assignments, and participated in both Operation Just Cause in Panama in 1989 and Operation Desert Storm in 1991. She has a broad background in crisis management, asymmetric dynamics, and global trend analysis.

-http://www.whitepages.com/name/Melissa-Applegate/

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Andrew M. Gibb – Weapons of Mass Destruction and Proliferation (no longer listed here)

Gibb assumed his duties as National Intelligence Officer for Weapons of Mass Destruction and Proliferation in July 2009. Gibb joined the NIC from the CIA where he was a member of the Senior Analytic Service in the Directorate of Intelligence. He worked at CIA from 2000-2008 as an analyst on Middle East nuclear programs. From 1993-2000, Gibb covered similar issues as an analyst at DIA. ..Mr. Gibb was a National Security Fellow at the Harvard Kennedy School from 2008 to 2009. Gibb served as a nuclear submarine officer in the US Navy from 1985 to 2002 and retired as an intelligence officer in the Navy Reserve in 2006.

-15>http://www.whitepages.com/dir/a-z/gibb/andrew-m

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John F. McShane – Western Hemisphere

McShane is the National Intelligence Officer for Western Hemisphere and assumed this position in February 2009. ..A career CIA officer, McShane is a member of its Senior Intelligence Service. He has served more than 25 years in the CIA and Intelligence Community and most recently completed a joint duty assignment as the CIA Representative and Instructor at the National Defense University. He served as Dean of the CIA’s Sherman Kent School for Intelligence Analysis prior to his assignment at the National Defense University. Other assignments included serving as Acting Director of the Directorate of Analysis and Production, National Security Agency; Director, Office of Asian Pacific and Latin American Analysis, CIA; and Issue Manager for Cuba, Haiti, and the Caribbean, CIA. In the early 1990s, he served as a Deputy National Intelligence Officer for Latin America on the National Intelligence Council and also as the Director for Latin America and the Caribbean on the National Security Council staff at the White House.

-http://www.whitepages.com/dir/a-z/mcshane/john-f

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Special Security Center (SSC) – http://www.dni.gov/ssc/default.htm : The SSC exists to assist the DNI, in his dual role as head of the Intelligence Community (IC), and as the Security Executive Agent for US Government security clearance programs (pursuant to Executive Order 13467). SSC assists in the execution of DNI responsibility to share and protect national intelligence information throughout the IC, the US government, US contractors, state and local officials and our foreign partners, etc. | Org. chart: http://www.dni.gov/ssc/org_chart.htm

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John P. Fitzpatrick – Director, and director of CAPCO

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Gina Otto – Deputy Director

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Ken Ehinger – Executive Officer

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R. Wayne Belk – Dep. Director CAPCO

 http://www.linkedin.com/in/waynebelk

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William F. O’Neill – Dep. Dir. Community Services

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Gene L. Stampler – Dep. Dir. Oversight and Liason

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Rick Hohman – Dep. Dir. Policy and Strategic Planning

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