Standard practice procedures for security



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STANDARD PRACTICE PROCEDURES FOR SECURITY

(This document conforms to the requirements of the NISPOM dated January 1995)


TABLE OF CONTENTS

SECTION I 3

WHY IMPLEMENT STANDARD PRACTICE PROCEDURES? 3

SECTION 2 4

GENERAL INFORMATION 4

SECTION 3 8

INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITIES 8

SECTION 4 11

THE FACILITY SECURITY OFFICER 11

SECTION 5 12

PERSONNEL SECURITY CLEARANCES 12

SECTION 6 19

SECURITY EDUCATION 19

SECTION 7 25

CLASSIFIED VISITS 25

SECTION 8 27

STORAGE OF CLASSIFIED MATERIAL 27

SECTION 9 29

CONTROL OF CLASSIFIED MATERIAL 29

SECTION 10 30

TRANSMISSION OF CLASSIFIED MATERIAL 30

SECTION 11 33

CLASSIFICATION AND ORIGINATION OF CLASSIFIED MATERIAL 33

SECTION 12 35

MARKING CLASSIFIED MATERIAL 35

SECTION 13 48

DISPOSITION OF CLASSIFIED MATERIAL 48

SECTION 14 53

REPRODUCTION OF CLASSIFIED MATERIAL 53

SECTION 15 53

REQUIREMENTS FOR TOP SECRET MATERIAL 53

SECTION 16 55

SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS FOR RESTRICTED DATA 55

SECTION 17 60

INTERNATIONAL SECURITY REQUIREMENTS 60

EMERGENCY PROCEDURES 68

SECTION 19 69

SAMPLE SECURITY FORMS 69


SECTION I



WHY IMPLEMENT STANDARD PRACTICE PROCEDURES?


This facility has entered into a Security Agreement with the Department of Defense in order to have access to information that has been classified because of its importance to our nation’s defense.

Some of our programs and activities are vital parts of the defense and security systems of the United States. All of us - both management and individual employee - are responsible for properly safeguarding the classified information entrusted to our care.

Our Standard Practice Procedures conforms to the security requirements set forth in the government manual - the National Industrial Security Program Operating Manual or NISPOM. The purpose of our SPP is to provide our employees with the requirements of the NISPOM as they relate to the type of work we do. This document should also serve as an easy reference when questions about security arise. The NISPOM is available for review by contacting the Facility Security Officer.

Our facility fully supports the National Industrial Security Program. All of us have an obligation to ensure that our security practices contribute to the security of our nation’s classified defense information.

Senior Management Official

SECTION 2

GENERAL INFORMATION



A. Hotline Numbers


Federal agencies maintain hotlines to allow an unconstrained avenue for government and contractor personnel to report - without fear of reprisal - any known or suspected instances of security irregularities or infractions concerning defense affiliated contracts, programs or projects.

All contractors still have the responsibility to facilitate reporting and timely investigation of suspected or real security irregularities involving their operations or personnel, and employees are encouraged to furnish information through established company channels.

The addresses and phone numbers for the hotlines are as follows:

CIA HOTLINE

Office of the Inspector General

Central Intelligence Agency

Washington, D.C. 20505

(703) 874-2600


DEFENSE HOTLINE

The Pentagon

Washington, D.C. 20301-1900

(800) 424-9098

(703) 693-5080


DOE HOTLINE

Department of Energy

Office of the Inspector General

1000 Independence Avenue, S.W.

Room 5A235

Washington, D.C. 20585

(202) 586-4073 or (800) 541-1625


NRC HOTLINE

U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission

Office of the Inspector General

Mail Stop TSD 28

Washington, D.C. 20555-0001

(800) 233-3497


B. Cooperation with DSS Agents and Other Federal Agencies


Assistance and cooperation shall be extended to the Defense Security Service and other Federal Agencies, during the conduct of official investigations, including background investigations to determine the eligibility of persons for security clearances, and investigations concerning the unauthorized disclosure of classified information. This cooperation shall include assistance in arranging appointments with employees to be interviewed and providing a space for private interviews, when required.

C. The Defense Security Service


The Defense Security Service or DSS is an agency of the Department of Defense. DSS provides two primary services for many User Agencies of the Government, such as the Departments of the Navy, Air Force and Army. The Personnel Security Investigations Program is responsible for the determination of the eligibility of individuals for a security clearance. Special Agents of DSS may contact you while determining your eligibility for a security clearance or they may contact you in connection with another employee’s security clearance.

The DSS also administers the National Industrial Security Program which was established by Executive Order 12829, January 6, 1993. The NISP is responsible for the determination of the eligibility of contractors for a security clearance, and provides oversight of contractors’ procedures and practices for safeguarding classified defense information. Industrial Security Specialists of DSS may contact you in connection with the conduct of a security review of the facility, an investigation of an unauthorized disclosure of classified information or to provide advice and assistance to you and the company on security related issues.

Our cognizant security office of the DSS is located at:
For all DoD contractors participating in the NISP, DoD will be the CSA, or Cognizant Security Agency. The local DSS FO (Field Office) will be the CSO or Cognizant Security Office for most NISPOM requirements. DISCO or the Defense Industrial Security Clearance Office, may be the CSO for certain security clearance/reporting requirements.

The DSS Counterintelligence or CI Office was established in 1993. Counterintelligence refers to activities conducted to destroy the effectiveness of foreign intelligence operations and to protect information against espionage. The term also refers to information developed by or used in counterintelligence operations. Espionage refers to any clandestine intelligence collection activity. CI was integrated into our overall mission to assist us in ensuring more threat appropriate security systems are created for industry. DSS Industrial Security Specialists are in an excellent position to enhance security while supporting U.S. industry’s business overseas by providing the following services to both cleared contractors and to the Intelligence Community of the U. S.:

1. Assist in the earliest possible detection of potential espionage threats in cleared contractor facilities and to disseminate that information to appropriate Intelligence Agencies of the United States.

2. Help contractors to identify potential espionage or foreign intelligence threats to their facility and to report the information.

3. Help contractors develop threat appropriate countermeasures to foreign intelligence threats.

UP TO $500,000 REWARD FOR STOPPING ESPIONAGE!

An amendment to Title 18 U.S.C. Section 3071 recently enacted authorizes the Attorney General to make payment for information which leads to the arrest and conviction of espionage activity in the following areas:

1. In any country, any person(s) for commission of an act of espionage against the United States.

2. In any country, any person(s) for conspiring or attempting to commit an act of espionage against the United States; or

3. Leading to the prevention or frustration of an act of espionage against the United States.



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