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We will meet on the following days in 2010.
Unless otherwise announced, meetings begin at 3:00p and end between 4:30p and 5:00p.
Past Meeting Topics January 2010
Topic: “Disaster Recovery Life Lessons Learned”
November 2009
Topic: “Strategic Risk Management”
July 9, 2009
Topic: “Case Study; How to Write a Pandemic Response Plan”
May 14, 2009
Topic: “Tour of Papa John's End User Recovery Site”
March 12, 2009
Topic: “Don't Become the Headline”
January 8, 2009
Topic: “Avian Influenza: Preparing Yourself, Your Family, Your Community”
November 13, 2008
Topic: “Communicating with Victims: Your Most Critical Special Needs Audience!”
September 11, 2008
Topic: “Server Portability with Virtualization”
July 10, 2008
Topic: “Disaster Recovery Management”
May 8, 2008
Topic: “Recovery Alternatives” This will be a discussion of the pros and cons of various recovery solutions as well as a walk thru of a case study using an actual project.
March 13, 2008
Topic: “Be warned it does happen!” - Business continuity from a CEO's perspective
November 8, 2007
Topic: “What do you want out of your BC Tool?”
September 13, 2007 Speaker with link to BIO: Greg Aaron Topic: Business Resilience Best Practices and Practical Efforts of Risk Mitigation from an IT perspective Contingency planning occurs on a variety of levels. The initial goal will be to normalize the definitions of Disaster Recovery, Business Continuity, and Business Resiliency. Additionally, we will strive to identify the risks to business operations (both natural disaster and man-made challenges) and understand how to mitigate those risks through policy, planning, communication, testing, and maintenance. Finally, we will discuss overall business resiliency and how companies can be prepared for unplanned growth, seasonal increases in workload, and non-natural disaster types of business continuity challenges.
May 10, 2007 Speaker with link to BIO: Dean Gardenhire Topic: Virginia Tech Incident: Lessons for Contingency Planners Tragic and frightening, the mass killing on the campus of VA Tech should be an alarm bell for all security and contingency planning professionals. The easy access to guns in our society makes it all but inevitable that we repeat this gruesome scene time and again. There are lessons to be learned from this incident to be sure; while some may be new, most are lessons we have all heard and preached many times. In this session, Dean will highlight the history of some mass shooting incidents and the parallels that exist between them; discuss key lessons from these events in terms of emergency response, media relations, and the recovery & resumption of workplace activities; and moderate a discussion among attendees on actions we can and should take now to be better prepared when the next gunman goes on a rampage.
March 8, 2007 Speaker with link to BIO: Scott Lee Topic: Revisiting Shared Risk Recovery Strategies
January 11, 2007 Speaker with link to BIO: Linda B. Laun, CBCP Topic: The Human Side of Business Continuity Planning Chances are that you are making crisis preparedness and response a key focus of your business continuity planning. But even if your business continuity plan serves to protect the company's physical assets, is it also addressing the human side of disasters? In a disaster or crisis scenario when illness and fatalities are widespread, many employees, partners and suppliers may be unable to work for extended periods of time and there may be significant disruptions to normal operations. During this lecture, we will share information about business continuity planning and the best practices that can help you stay ahead of the curve.
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© 2006 Kentuckiana Contingency Planners. All rights reserved. PO Box 436416, Louisville, KY 40253 |
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