Streamline Solutions

Secure Passage for THIRA/SPR

The U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) requires Homeland Security Grant Program recipients to annually conduct a Threat and Hazard Identification and (THIRA) Stakeholder Preparedness Review (SPR). This evaluation assesses a jurisdiction's readiness for terrorism threats, natural disasters, and technological incidents. Secure Passage offers specialized THIRA/SPR support to meet these FEMA requirements for its client jurisdictions.

In alignment with annual FEMA requirements, Secure Passage offers comprehensive THIRA/SPR support to client jurisdictions, including integration of urban area and state THIRA/SPR processes, development of measures and metrics to assess against THIRA targets, facilitation of workshops, roll-up and aggregation of THIRA/SPR results, and more. In all cases, we develop a rigorous process to capture and analyze data and engage stakeholders in a meaningful and highly useful assessment process.

Comprehensive Management

Assessment Expertise

Secure Passage is a premier provider of THIRA/SPR reporting and has been supporting risk and capability assessment work for a diverse set of public safety agencies, local jurisdictions, states, and federal entities since 1998. Our team supported the creation and implementation of the original State Preparedness Report and has been the leading consultant for THIRA/SPR reporting since the requirement was first introduced, producing over 75 THIRAs and Stakeholder Preparedness Reviews (SPRs) for states and UASI urban areas, nationwide. Services include developing threat scenarios, assessing impacts, setting capability targets, and evaluating jurisdictional capabilities and strategies to address any gaps.

Secure Passage provides complete project management for THIRA/SPR, including stakeholder engagement, schedule management, workshop facilitation, and knowledge documentation. Our team, comprised of DHS veterans and experienced FEMA consultants, is trusted by major jurisdictions like California, New Orleans, and Portland to perform these in-depth evaluations.