BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:Data::ICal 0.24 BEGIN:VEVENT DESCRIPTION: 'Title: How hackers can work with government\, industry\, ci vil society\n to protect high-risk communities\n When: Saturday\, Aug 12\, 10:00 - 11:50 PDT\n Where: Caesars Forum - Summit - 221-222 - Polic y Atrium - [1]Map\n Speakers:Adrien Ogee\,David Forscey\,Mark E. Schreib er\,Maurice\n Kent\,Monica M. Ruiz\,Sarah Powazek\n\n SpeakerBio:Adrie n Ogee \, Chief Operations Officer at CyberPeace\n Institute\n Adrien is the Chief Operations Officer of the CyberPeace Institute\, an\n NGO b ased in Geneva\, Switzerland. He oversees the provision of\n cybersecuri ty assistance to vulnerable populations. He spent his\n career in variou s cyber crisis response roles in Thales\, ANSSI\, ENISA\n and the WEF. A drien holds an MEng in telecommunication and information\n systems\, an MSc in Global Security and an MBA.\n\n SpeakerBio:David Forscey \, Cyber Strategy Planner at CISA JCDC\n David Forscey is a Cyber Operations Pla nner with the Joint Cyber\n Defense Collaborative at the Cybersecurity a nd Infrastructure Security\n Agency. Prior to entering federal service\, David was Managing Director\n for the Aspen Cybersecurity Group at The Aspen Institute based in\n Washington\, D.C. Before that he worked as a Senior Policy Analyst at\n the National Governors Association Center for Best Practices and a\n National Security Fellow at Third Way. He gradua ted magna cum laude\n from University of Virginia and earned his law deg ree from Georgetown\n University Law Center. He also makes beats that sl ap.\n\n SpeakerBio:Mark E. Schreiber\n Mark E. Schreiber is a Senior C ounsel at McDermott Will and Emery.\n Mark focuses his practice on cyber security\, data breach response and\n global privacy coordination. He ad vises entities facing cross-border\n data protection\, the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)\,\n Privacy Shield and related issues\, str ategic decisions\, cyber\n assessments and investigations.\n\n Speaker Bio:Maurice Kent\n Maurice Kent is the Deputy in USAID's Cybersecurity t eam in the\n Technology Division of the Democracy\, Development and Inno vation\n Bureau. He oversees global cybersecurity capacity-building supp ort to\n government and non-government partners across a range of sector s\,\n including management of Digital APEX\, one of USAID's primary\n capacity-building programs. He is a 15-year civil service veteran of\n U SAID and has worked on issues such as the intersection of national\n sec urity & international development\, private-sector engagement and\n off- grid energy\, innovative finance/funding practice\, higher education\n e ngagement and procurement.\n\n SpeakerBio:Monica M. Ruiz \, Senior Gover nment Affairs Manager\, Digital\n Diplomacy at Microsoft\n Monica M. R uiz is a Senior Government Affairs Manager in Microsoft’s\n Digital Di plomacy team. In this role she focuses on efforts to promote\n stability in cyberspace and advance trust\, security and human rights\n in this d omain. She holds a bachelor’s degree from Florida\n International Univ ersity and a master’s degree from The Fletcher\n School of Law and Dip lomacy at Tufts University.\n\n SpeakerBio:Sarah Powazek \, Program Dire ctor of Public Interest\n Cybersecurity at UC Berkeley Center for Long-T erm Cybersecurity (CLTC)\n Sarah Powazek serves as the Program Director of Public Interest\n Cybersecurity at the UC Berkeley Center for Long-Te rm Cybersecurity\n (CLTC)\, where she leads flagship work on the Citizen Clinic\, the\n Consortium of Cybersecurity Clinics\, and public interes t cybersecurity\n research. She recently hosted the flagship Cyber Civil Defense Summit\,\n a mission-based gathering to protect the nation’s most vulnerable\n public infrastructure. Sarah previously worked at Crow dStrike\n Strategic Advisory Services\, and as the Program Manager of th e\n Ransomware Task Force. She is also an active member of the hacker\n community\, and helps organize Hackers On The Hill and DEF CON Policy.\n \n Description:\n The US cyber workforce consists of 1.2 million profe ssionals\, but over\n half a million jobs in the cybersecurity sector re main vacant\, leading\n to a talent shortage that affects society as a w hole\, and high-risk\n communities most particularly. The predicted tale nt shortage rising to\n 3.5 million by 2030 suggests that these communit ies are unlikely to\n receive the help they need anytime soon.\n\n The hacker community has been helping high-risk communities for\n decades. But how can they do so at scale? How can decision makers\n around the wo rld\, in government but also industry and civil society\,\n work togethe r with hackers to create solutions that build cyber\n resiliency for hig h-risk communities?\n\n This public session will explore how governments \, industry and civil\n society can work with the hacker community at la rge\, to develop\n scalable and systemic solutions to protect those no o ne should ever\n attack. It will also aim to identify policy solutions a nd overall\n recommendations to generate more secure environments for co mmunities\n at risk.\n\n '\n\n 1. #CaesarsSummitBR\n\n\n DTEND:20230812T185000Z DTSTART:20230812T170000Z LOCATION:PLV - Caesars Forum - Summit - 221-222 - Policy Atrium SUMMARY:How hackers can work with government\, industry\, civil society to protect high-risk communities END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR