7:30 am - 8:30 am - Registration

8:30 am - 8:45am - Networking & Exhibits & Technology-1

8:45 am - 9:30 am - Breakfast

9:30 am - 9:45 am Welcome from hosts of CIO Government Technology Conferences

Introduction - Raymond Mungro- Mungro Career Development Inc.

9:45 am-10:30 am- Breakfast Keynote Speaker - Michael A. Echols Max Cybersecurity LLC,

Intl Assc. of Certified ISAOs, Dept. of Homeland Security, Investor,

Topic: Michael Echols: The Government Is Not Coming to Save You from Cyber Crime

10:30 am- 10:45 am- Networking & Exhibits & Technology -2

10:45 am-11:30 am- Mid Morning Session A- Cybersecurity panel

Moderator:- Derek Wheeler- Information Systems Security Officer (ISSO)

State of Maryland

Government

State of Maryland

Government

11:30 am- 11:45 am- Networking & Exhibits & Technology-3

12:45pm - 01:30pm Lunch Keynote Speaker- ---------------------------------------------TBA

Topic:

1:30pm -1:45pm - Networking & Exhibits & Technology-2

1:45pm -2:30 pm -Afternoon Session- Cyber Security

Topic: "Mitigating Your Human Factor Blindspot in Cybersecurity"

Presenter: Calvin Nobles,Cybersecurity Executive,Researcher,Thought Leader,and Author

employed in the Financial and Services Industry.

2:30pm - 3:00pm -After Noon Session B ------------------------------------------------------------------------------TBA

Topic:

3:00pm -3:10pm - Networking & Exhibits & Technology

3:10pm - 3:45pm -After Noon Session -Baltimore Conference CIO

Betty Duroseau CEO,

Topics-

3:45pm- 4:30pm - Noon Session D-----------------------------------------------------------------------TBA

TOPIC: Stem Education/ Workforce Development - Color of STEM

Discussion:

Why is STEM Education so important? STEM Education is the key to America’s economic future

and survival! Technology surrounds everything we do, yet many jobs today are left unfilled in fields such

as science technology, engineering and mathematics because of the lack of skilled talent.

We need to build more dynamic pipelines that include people of all cultures and ethnicities.

More and more schools are teaching STEM-related courses and students are being moved toward courses

such as math and science, but it is still not enough, there’s a gap, some groups aren’t there.

REALITY CHECK- we’re balling need all hands on deck to steer many of our youth into

STEM related disciplines. This interactive panel discussion will highlight STEM programs and Women in

STEM .

Moderator: Dr. Darrell Norman Burrell Faculty, Organizational Social Scientist & Consultant, DC