Real Estate Information Sharing and Analysis Center (RE-ISAC)

The Real Estate Information Sharing and Analysis Center (RE-ISAC) is a public-private partnership between the U.S. commercial facilities sector and federal homeland security officials.

The RE-ISAC continues to be one of the most effective weapons in protecting the nation's critical infrastructure by use of its information-sharing network.

Through this network, the RE-ISAC engages in operational efforts to coordinate activities supporting the detection, prevention, and mitigation of a full range of physical, data, and cyber threats to the nation’s critical infrastructure.

Position

Through our Homeland Security Task Force and Real Estate Information Sharing and Analysis Center (RE-ISAC), The Roundtable remains focused on measures that businesses can take—such as creating resilient infrastructure that is resistant to physical damage and cyber breaches—through increased cross-agency information sharing and cooperation with key law enforcement and intelligence agencies.

Through a Cybersecurity Information Sharing and Collaboration Agreement with DHS’s Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), the RE-ISAC engages in operational efforts to better coordinate activities supporting the detection, prevention, and mitigation of cybersecurity, communications reliability, and related data threats to critical infrastructure.

Background

Organized by The Roundtable in 2003, the RE-ISAC serves as the primary conduit of terrorism, cyber and natural hazard warning, and response information between the government and the commercial facilities sector.

The RE-ISAC proactively manages risk and strengthens the security and resilience of the U.S. commercial facilities sector to aid protection and prevention.

The RE-ISAC includes the entire commercial facilities sector. Members include the principal owners, investors, and managers of commercial facilities in the U.S.

The RE-ISAC is part of the National Council of ISACs, whose mission is to advance the physical and cyber security of the critical infrastructures of North America by establishing and maintaining a framework for valuable interaction between and among the ISACs and with the government.

To learn more about RE-ISAC, visit www.reisac.org.

For more information and recent updates, reference our resources below or search using the bar at the top of the page.

Resources

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RER's Homeland Security Task Force (HSTF)

Real Estate Information Sharing and Analysis Center (RE-ISAC)

Cyber Risks

Physical Risks

Homeland Security

RER's Homeland Security Task Force (HSTF)

The Real Estate Roundtable's Homeland Security Task Force (HSTF) is focused on enhancing the commercial facilities sector's ability to meet its current and future security-related challenges by analyzing threats, sharing information, and fostering resilience through a broad threat matrix of physical and cyber risks.

Homeland Security

Real Estate Information Sharing and Analysis Center (RE-ISAC)

The Real Estate Information Sharing and Analysis Center (RE-ISAC) is a public-private partnership between the U.S. commercial facilities sector and federal homeland security officials.

The RE-ISAC continues to be one of the most effective weapons in protecting the nation's critical infrastructure by use of its information-sharing network.

Homeland Security

Cyber Risks

Growing geopolitical conflicts have raised security concerns around cyberattacks and exposed existing vulnerabilities in the nation’s cybersecurity regime, heightening the necessity to build robust domestic cyber defense systems for commercial facilities.

Additionally, Congress and federal agencies have mandated or proposed many new cyber incident reporting requirements for critical infrastructure and public corporations.

Homeland Security

Physical Risks

Commercial real estate faces numerous threats from natural catastrophes, international and domestic terrorism, and organized retail crime. These threats cost businesses, cities, and the economy billions in losses. The Roundtable continues to help build a more secure and resilient industry through our Homeland Security Task Force (HSTF) and active role in the Real Estate Information Sharing and Analysis Center (RE-ISAC).

Our work remains focused on tangible measures — developed through increased cross-agency information sharing and cooperation with law enforcement and intelligence agencies — that CRE can take to guard against these threats. As the nature of threats evolve, The Roundtable will remain a central advocate and conduit of information to ensure the places where our friends, family, and neighbors live, work, shop, and play are safe and secure.