To enable organizations and communities to identify and respond to a plethora of disasters and crises, they require strong support systems and relationships to be in place. This includes support from partners, customers, clients, community groups, first responders, employees and the general public at large. All of these groups are required if individuals, organizations, and communities are to become resilient. But that’s only part of the formula. Regardless of the level of participation by a business continuity or resilience professional, leveraging the benefits provided by local, national and international academic circles – or scientific research – can lift risk, response…
Supply Chain Balancing Act
This year marked the 20th anniversary of 9/11. What have we learned about supply chain continuity since then? History continues...
READ MORE >
Adopting a Culture of Hazard Mitigation
When disaster strikes, state and federal agencies rush to the aid of affected communities. There is often less enthusiasm, however,...
READ MORE >
Strategies for Effective Risk Management for Outdoor Events
While there are many perks to having an outdoor event — fresh air, less maintenance, and reduced costs — there...
READ MORE >
Integration of Cybersecurity into Physical Security Realm
In a world where evolution has no limits with increasing interconnectedness, it is no longer possible to maintain hegemony with...
READ MORE >