Don Hubbard is the former Managing Director, Global Security for the PricewaterhouseCoopers Network of firms, where he managed a comprehensive security program. Elements of the security program included physical security, information security investigations, travel security, personnel security, investigations regarding matters both internal and external to the Firm, forensic accounting investigations, business continuity and crisis management planning, and security awareness. He consulted in the areas of general risk, asset protection and security for a wide array of the firm's clients covering virtually every industry. Formerly, he was Staff Vice President, Security for Trans World Airlines. He was also President of International Aviation Security, Inc., a wholly owned, 1400-employee subsidiary of TWA, which provided security services to 15 airlines and 3 airports at 21 locations throughout Europe and the Prior to those security positions, he spent nine years as a Special Agent and Supervisory Special Agent in the Federal Bureau of Investigation. In his last assignment, he was Supervisory Senior Resident Agent in Wilmington, Delaware. Prior to the Bureau, he was a Commissioned Officer in the U.S. Army's Military Police Corps. Mr. Hubbard is a graduate of Harm Oosten, CPP Prior to Abbott Labs, Mark was the Director of Safety and Security for WW Grainger, Inc., and was the Director of Corporate Security for Kraft Foods. Mark began his career as an investigator with the DuPage County State’s Attorney in Chicago where he was assigned to the Special Prosecutions Unit. Mark has 15 years of crisis management experience and was a key figure in developing the current crisis management and business continuity program at Abbott Laboratories. Mark was a member of the senior executive team that managed global crisis events that affected all aspects of Abbott’s business. Mark’s crisis managing experience ranged from the executive suite to on-site emergency services. Major world events included the Asian tsunami, As Director of Safety and Security for W.W. Grainger, Mark was a key figure in managing and overseeing Grainger’s interests during the 9/11 incident. Mark was the senior security and safety leader overseeing all external and internal crisis events that occurred within Grainger’s 400 worldwide locations including the World Trade Center on 9/11. Mark was a prominent member of Kraft’s first Workplace Violence team and managed incidents including workplace homicide, threats, and assaults. Mark was responsible for delivering crisis training to over 20 field sales offices in North America. In addition, Mark was an adjunct member of the Special Situations Taskforce which managed all product tampering incidents within Kraft. Alana is the former senior manager for Crisis Management at Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu, assisting member firms outside the U.S. in developing and testing their crisis management and business continuity plans. Prior to this, she was Director of Security for General Dynamics Armament and Technical Products and was responsible for the protection of all assets including classified and proprietary information. During her tenure at General Dynamics, one of her sites won the prestigious Cogswell Award presented by the Defense Security Services for Excellence. In 2009, Mr. Gaddis was selected as Deputy Chief of Operations, Office of Global Operations, Chief of Enforcement Division, and reassigned to DEA Headquarters in Arlington, Virginia. In this capacity, Mr. Gaddis coordinated enforcement and administrative matters for all of DEA’s field elements - domestic and foreign - and represented DEA’s offices worldwide on matters relating to joint investigations and enforcement initiatives and other programs within the inter-agency community. Mr. Gaddis has a Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice and a Master of Science Degree in Criminal Justice Management. He received numerous DEA and other law enforcement awards as well as Leadership and EEOC Managerial Training at Harvard University’s John F. Kennedy School of Government, Johns Hopkins University, and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, respectively. His most recent award for service is the Distinguished Presidential Rank Award, presented by the President of the United States in 2009. 
President
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Mr. Oosten’s security career began in the Dutch Royal Air Force. After leaving the military, he joined Shell HQ in The Hague, the Netherlands. Harm left Shell in 1989 to become Head of Security for a large inner-city hospital. In 1994 he joined a global entertainment and technology holding company, based in South Africa and in the Netherlands, and active in over 50 countries, where he designed, implemented and managed security and crisis management projects and conducted anti-piracy investigations. Mr. Oosten founded Contego, his own independent security consultancy in 2001, and was Interim Security Manager for several large organizations in Europe, and Security Adviser and Investigator for several American Fortune 500 companies.
Mr. Oosten, multilingual, is an expert in penetration testing, executive protection, vulnerability assessments and threat assessments. He has completed numerous
He is Board Certified in
Mr. Oosten is based in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. His foreign experience includes most, if not all, 27 EU Member States, several countries in Asia, Asia-Pacific, the Middle East, the US, several Post Soviet States (including Russia), Africa (primarily South Africa including all major cities: Johannesburg, Cape Town, PE, and Durban).
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Mark S. Lex
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Alana M. Ennis
She has 29 years of law enforcement experience . During the last twelve years she served as Chief of Police at UNC-Chapel Hill, Duke University and Medical Center and the City of Burlington, Vermont. While in Burlington, her department received the Community Police Award from the International Association of Chiefs of Police. That same year, Alana personally received the Civil Rights Award from the same organization for her efforts in diversity education and hiring. While in Chapel Hill, she testified before Congress on the “Crime Bill” championing the need for additional police officers throughout the country. The “Crime Bill” passed in 1994 and placed 100,000 police officers on the streets in communities all over the country.
Alana holds a Bachelor’s degree in English from Stratford College and a Master’s in Public Administration from North Carolina State University. She has also attended the Management Development Program at Harvard University and the Senior Management Program for Police, also at Harvard University.
She has served as an adjunct faculty member at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and at the University of Vermont. She has served on many community non profit boards over the years and is past president of the Vermont Women’s Forum, a chapter of the International Women’s Forum. She currently serves as President of the North Carolina Women’s Forum. She is a member of the American Society of Industrial Security, the International Association of Chiefs of Police and was a founder and past president of the National Association of Women Law Enforcement Executives. She has also served as the Chairperson of the Charlotte Mecklenburg Police Foundation.
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David L. Gaddis
David L. Gaddis brings over 25 years of experience in security services. Mr. Gaddis specializes in international protection affairs both in private and government sectors. His expertise includes threat mitigation and risk reduction for both technical and physical security resources in high and medium risk environments worldwide.
Mr. Gaddis began his career in local law enforcement before joining the Federal Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), where he was assigned to the Atlanta Field Division in Atlanta, Georgia. Subsequent assignments included the DEA Miami Field Division; the DEA's Office of International Operations drug interdiction program, known as Operation SNOWCAP, with extended TDY assignments in South and Central America; and San Jose, Costa Rica, where he worked as a Criminal Investigator in Costa Rica and Nicaragua. In 1995, Mr. Gaddis was promoted and assigned to the Hermosillo, Mexico, Resident Office where he served as the Resident Agent in Charge. In 1998, Mr. Gaddis was assigned to DEA Headquarters in Washington, D.C., serving as Staff Coordinator and Section Chief in the Mexico and Central America Section, Office of International Operations. In 2000 he assumed the position of Deputy Chief of International Operations.
In 2001, Mr. Gaddis was reassigned as Assistant Special Agent in Charge for the North Carolina District, where he managed DEA operations throughout the State until assignment to the Senior Executive Service as Regional Director for DEA’s Andean Region in Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador and Peru. Mr. Gaddis headed the management and enforcement operations of this region until 2006 when he was promoted from Bogotá, Colombia, to Mexico City, Mexico, as DEA’s Regional Director for Canada, Mexico and Central America.
Mr. Gaddis is bilingual - fluent in both English and Spanish.
