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Steven I. Cooper Mr. Cooper was appointed by President Bush to be the first CIO of the Department of Homeland Security in February, 2003. He and his team have responsibility for the information technology assets supporting 190,000 federal employees of the 22 agencies now comprising the new department. They will also continue efforts focused on integrating new and existing sources of essential homeland security information via proven and emerging technologies and in full compliance with our broader values of privacy, civil liberties, and openness. Mr.
Cooper was appointed in March 2002 as a Special Assistant to the President
for Homeland Security and served as Senior Director for Information
Integration in the White House Office of Homeland Security. In this
role, Mr. Cooper launched the development of the National Enterprise
Architecture for Homeland Security to address information integration
within the federal government and the sharing of homeland security
information with state, local, and relevant private sector entities.
He fostered partnerships with state and local government and the
private sector to assist federal, state, and local initiatives focused on
the sharing of law enforcement, public health, and emergency services
information. With James Flyzik, Senior Advisor to the Homeland
Security Director and former CIO of the Treasury Department, he provided
the input for Information Sharing and Systems to the National Strategy for
Homeland Security. Prior
to federal government service, Mr. Cooper spent more than twenty years in
the private sector as an Information Technology professional, most
recently as CIO, Corporate Staffs, and Executive Director, Strategic
Information Delivery, for Corning, Inc. in Corning, NY. Previously,
he served as Director, Information Technology for Eli Lilly & Company
in Indianapolis, IN. Mr. Cooper held several senior level technical
and management positions with CSC, MAXIMA, and CACI prior to forming his
own consulting organization, Strategic Information Concepts. His
primary areas of expertise lie in Information Integration, Strategic
Information Delivery, Information Technology Architecture, Enterprise
Application Integration, Application Development, Information Technology
Metrics and Value Assessment, and Process Architecture and Reengineering.
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