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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:823f688be515c9d908fddb5a7057b506d8068811@swoogo.com
DTSTAMP:20260519T165134Z
DESCRIPTION:These are uncertain times for the nation’s energy infrastructur
 e—a pillar of our economy\, our defense\, and practically every facet of d
 ay-to-day life. From energy generation to transmission and usage\, the cur
 rent challenges are to navigate a cluster of unprecedented threats and to 
 imagine a new foundation for our changing energy needs. We need an energy 
 foundation that's built to last. For that to happen\, the emerging energy 
 infrastructure must be able to withstand numerous threats and challenges: 
 climate change and its implications\, supply-chain disruptions\, threats t
 o cybersecurity\, aging infrastructure\, and geopolitical upheavals that e
 rode energy security.     \n\nHow do we meet those challenges and build an
  energy infrastructure that is resilient\, secure\, innovative\, modernize
 d\, and flexible enough to accommodate inevitable shifts in the energy lan
 dscape?   \n\nAt last year’s summit\, _Modernizing for a Resilient Future_
 \, we learned that government must harness the power of data and IT to def
 eat a range of challenges: from climate change and destructive natural phe
 nomena (floods\, wildfires\, droughts\, hurricanes) to persistent cyberthr
 eats. Building on lessons learned last year\, EIE 2022 will take a deeper 
 dive into risk factors threatening resiliency and how agencies are mitigat
 ing them.  \n\nJoin us for the EIE 2022 Summit and hear how public- and pr
 ivate-sector leaders are balancing the demands and challenges of energy\, 
 infrastructure\, and environment. 
DTSTART:20221103T170000Z
DTEND:20221103T230000Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260519T165134Z
LOCATION:National Press Club\, 529 14th St. NW\, 13th Floor\, Washington\, 
 DC 20045\, United States
SEQUENCE:0
STATUS:CONFIRMED
SUMMARY:Energy\, Infrastructure and Environment Summit | AFCEA Bethesda  20
 22
TRANSP:OPAQUE
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>These are uncertain times for the nation’s 
 energy infrastructure—a pillar of our economy\, our defense\, and practica
 lly every facet of day-to-day life. From energy generation to transmission
  and usage\, the current challenges are to navigate a cluster of unprecede
 nted threats and to imagine a new foundation for our changing energy needs
 . We need an energy foundation that's built to last. For that to happen\, 
 the emerging energy infrastructure must be able to withstand numerous thre
 ats and challenges: climate change and its implications\, supply-chain dis
 ruptions\, threats to cybersecurity\, aging infrastructure\, and geopoliti
 cal upheavals that erode energy security.     </p>\n\n<p>How do we meet th
 ose challenges and build an energy infrastructure that is resilient\, secu
 re\, innovative\, modernized\, and flexible enough to accommodate inevitab
 le shifts in the energy landscape?   </p>\n\n<p>At last year’s summit\, <e
 m>Modernizing for a Resilient Future</em>\, we learned that government mus
 t harness the power of data and IT to defeat a range of challenges: from c
 limate change and destructive natural phenomena (floods\, wildfires\, drou
 ghts\, hurricanes) to persistent cyberthreats. Building on lessons learned
  last year\, EIE 2022 will take a deeper dive into risk factors threatenin
 g resiliency and how agencies are mitigating them.  </p>\n\n<p>Join us for
  the EIE 2022 Summit and hear how public- and private-sector leaders are b
 alancing the demands and challenges of energy\, infrastructure\, and envir
 onment. </p>
BEGIN:VALARM
UID:33303965-3535-4161-a536-363937613931
ACTION:DISPLAY
DESCRIPTION:These are uncertain times for the nation’s energy infrastructur
 e—a pillar of our economy\, our defense\, and practically every facet of d
 ay-to-day life. From energy generation to transmission and usage\, the cur
 rent challenges are to navigate a cluster of unprecedented threats and to 
 imagine a new foundation for our changing energy needs. We need an energy 
 foundation that's built to last. For that to happen\, the emerging energy 
 infrastructure must be able to withstand numerous threats and challenges: 
 climate change and its implications\, supply-chain disruptions\, threats t
 o cybersecurity\, aging infrastructure\, and geopolitical upheavals that e
 rode energy security.     \n\nHow do we meet those challenges and build an
  energy infrastructure that is resilient\, secure\, innovative\, modernize
 d\, and flexible enough to accommodate inevitable shifts in the energy lan
 dscape?   \n\nAt last year’s summit\, _Modernizing for a Resilient Future_
 \, we learned that government must harness the power of data and IT to def
 eat a range of challenges: from climate change and destructive natural phe
 nomena (floods\, wildfires\, droughts\, hurricanes) to persistent cyberthr
 eats. Building on lessons learned last year\, EIE 2022 will take a deeper 
 dive into risk factors threatening resiliency and how agencies are mitigat
 ing them.  \n\nJoin us for the EIE 2022 Summit and hear how public- and pr
 ivate-sector leaders are balancing the demands and challenges of energy\, 
 infrastructure\, and environment. 
TRIGGER:-P1D
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