Severe weather events and climate-related disasters are nothing new. On an annual basis, these types of events cost the U.S. approximately $630 billion. The U.S. has a long history of dealing with tropical hurricanes, tornadoes, floods, winter storms, and wildfires. At the same time, the frequency and intensity of these events seems to be increasing, and in addition the locations where these events are occurring is shifting. By October 2021, the U.S. experienced 18 severe weather events each costing $1 billion or more. This is almost three times the average for the past 30 years – and only includes the…
DRJ HOT ITEMS
How the Fastly Outage Demonstrates The Importance of a Business Continuity Plan
Fastly, a major content delivery network, recently reported a widespread failure that left customers unable to continue business operations. The...
READ MORE >
Michael W. Janko Joins the DRJ Executive Council
Michael W. Janko Joins the DRJ Executive Council
I am pleased to share that Michael W. Janko will be joining the Disaster Recovery Journal Executive Council, bringing one...
READ MORE >
Combatting Business Continuity Fatigue: Innovative Strategies for Keeping Your Team Engaged
In the dynamic and often unpredictable world of business, continuity management has become a mainstay, an enduring guard against potential...
READ MORE >
DEI as a Business Continuity Topic
When someone mentions the term DEI, it typically evokes a whirlwind of thoughts in the mind of that individual. For...
READ MORE >