Tina Klaskala has transitioned through a fascinating professional evolution. Having started her response career as a wild land firefighter with the US Forest Service in the 2000s, she was assigned to the front line of fighting destruction and protecting threatened communities. For the past three years, she has remained committed to similar occupational objectives in the field of business continuity, learning the importance of planning and resiliency with the potential aftermath when risks go wrong. Klaskala has solid advice to other young professionals. “Find your voice in knowledge, remain open minded and don’t be timid,” she says. “Don’t take for…
DRJ Spring 2025 Wraps Up With Strong Attendance, Lasting Connections
ORLANDO, Fla. – Disaster Recovery Journal’s latest conference – DRJ Spring 2025 – brought together 500 in-person attendees, 200 sponsors...
READ MORE >
United Arab Emirates BCM and Pandemics: Preparing for What’s Next
The world is still learning lessons from a once-in-a-century pandemic. BC managers in the United Arab Emirates are applying those...
READ MORE >
Starting a Business in the U.S.? Plan for Disruptions Without Breaking the Bank
Starting a business in a new country is an exciting yet challenging journey. Many immigrants move to the U.S. with...
READ MORE >
Shaping Continuity Communications
Babe Ruth once said, “The way a team plays as a whole determines its success. You may have the greatest...
READ MORE >