NIST will be hosting the third in a series of public workshops on the development of the Privacy Framework: An Enterprise Risk Management Tool on July 8th-July 9th in Boise, Idaho. We thank Boise State University for hosting this two-day event, where attendees will have an opportunity to actively engage in facilitated discussions to advance the development of the framework. Participants are encouraged to review the supplemental materials provided below for discussion at the workshop. This workshop will be open to the public.
Join the conversation about this workshop using #PrivacyFramework
CPE credits: The International Association of Privacy Professionals (IAPP) has approved up to 12 CPE credits for attending this workshop. To request credits from IAPP, please use this form.
NIST developed the following documents based on stakeholder input received since the release of the Privacy Framework Discussion Draft. While the Discussion Draft (and its associated NIST Informative References) remains the current complete working draft of the framework, these latest materials are intended to drive additional feedback about aspects of the Discussion Draft that generated significant dialogue, and will be the main focus of the workshop. NIST will use feedback on these materials to develop a preliminary draft of the framework. For more information about these materials, visit the working drafts page.
Integrated Core (PDF) Separated Core* (PDF) Proposed Cores (Excel) Executive Summary (PDF) Use Case Profiles (PDF) Roadmap Topics (PDF) Glossary (PDF)
*Note: the Separated Core was updated on July 3, 2019, to correct the subcategory text in CM.AW-P8.
A recording of the NIST Privacy Framework 101 Webinar: Preparing for Workshop #3 is available here to help you get ready to engage at the event.
We're excited to announce we have a mobile guide for you to use on Guidebook! Get the guide to conveniently access information about our workshop, including schedules and maps.
Get our guide here: https://guidebook.com/g/nistpfworkshop3/
Android and iOS users:
Please note that in order to use the app, attendees will have to submit their name and email to create a Guidebook account and will be subject to Guidebook’s privacy policy. Use of this third-party app is completely optional. All workshop information available on the app is also provided on the workshop’s event page.
Boise State Student Union
1700 W University Drive, Boise, ID 83725 (Google maps link)
For information on lodging, please visit Boise State University’s website.
A map of nearby food options is provided.
Please note: You will need to pay for parking. A parking map is provided to indicate the nearest parking garage, the Lincoln Garage.
Lincoln Parking Garage
intersection of W. University Drive and S.Lincoln Ave (Google maps link)
For more information about the NIST Privacy Framework, please visit the NIST Privacy Framework website. To receive periodic updates about the process and opportunities to engage, subscribe to the NIST Privacy Framework mailing list.
Agenda (Printable PDF; last updated July 5th)
Time |
Topic |
---|---|
7:30 AM |
Registration Opens |
8:30 AM |
Plenary Opening Remarks
|
8:45 AM |
Panel #1: Discussing the Privacy Framework with NIST Panelists:
|
10:00 AM |
Break |
10:15 AM |
Panel #2: Getting to Implementation and Beyond Moderator: Jamie Danker, Director of Privacy, Easy Dynamics, Corp. Panelists:
|
11:30 AM |
Rules of Engagement |
11:45 AM – 1:15 PM |
Lunch |
1:15 PM – 2:45 PM |
Working Session #1
See badge for assigned room. |
2:45 PM |
Break |
3:00 PM – 4:30 PM |
Working Session #2 |
4:30 PM |
Adjourn |
Time |
Topic |
|||
---|---|---|---|---|
8:30 AM
|
Working Session #3 |
|||
11:15 AM |
Break |
|||
11:30 AM – 12:30 PM |
Working Session #4 (concurrent sessions) |
|||
Roadmap Emerging technologies, confidence mechanisms, and more – what are the challenges for privacy and the actions needed to address them? Discuss the Proposed Roadmap Topic Areas (PDF link) to help build a roadmap for the Privacy Framework. |
Roles Would integrating workforce roles into the Privacy Framework improve organizational collaboration and make the Framework easier to use? How might those roles be categorized and assigned? This session will focus on who uses the Privacy Framework and how to communicate this better. |
Bridging Communication, Building Collaboration How do organizations create dialogue between disparate parts of the organization and broader ecosystem that speak different languages? This session will consider Profiles as a tool for bridging communication gaps and building collaboration, and how to best present the concept in the Privacy Framework. Use Case Profiles | PDF link |
Use Case Exercise Engage in a hypothetical use case exercise to stress test the NIST Privacy Framework. |
|
12:30 PM -1:45 PM |
Lunch |
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1:45 PM – 2:45 PM |
Working Session #5 (concurrent sessions) |
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Roadmap Room: Hatch A |
Roles Room: Jordan A |
Bridging Communication, Building Collaboration Room: Jordan B |
Use Case Exercise Room: Jordan C |
|
2:45 PM – 3:45 PM |
Working Session #6 |
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3:45 PM |
Break |
|||
4:00 PM |
Recap Jordan D Ballroom Hear about the main takeaways from the workshop, directly from the working session facilitators. Moderator: Adam Sedgewick, Senior IT Policy Advisor, NIST Panelists:
|
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4:20 PM |
Next Steps
|
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4:30 PM |
Adjourn |