by Marketing Contributor | Sep 6, 2017 | Blog, Compliance, Past Events, Planning Software, Processes & Tools, Resilience
Fall has arrived, and Strategic BCP is once again a proud sponsor of Disaster Recovery Journal (DRJ) Fall World 2017, which will be held at the JW Marriott Desert Ridge Resort in Phoenix, Arizona on September 17-21. At the conference, we will be hosting a “BCM... by Marketing Contributor | Jun 15, 2017 | Blog, Past Events, Planning Software, Processes & Tools, Resilience
Strategic BCP has formed a National Partnership with the Association of Continuity Professionals (ACP), a premier organization and voice of business continuity planning professionals across 36 chapters in the United States. The ACP is a not-for-profit trade... by Marketing Contributor | May 16, 2017 | Blog, Compliance, Processes & Tools, Resilience
Popular sessions at DRJ Spring World 2017 were interactive, which included: The Evolution to Building Effective, Resilient & Compliant Plans (aka Lizard Brain & Business Continuity) Business continuity and IT strategist Christopher Duffy (CISSP) shows a... by Frank Perlmutter | Aug 24, 2015 | Blog, Past Events, Planning Software, Processes & Tools
Even when you’re part of a large team, effective Business Continuity (BC) planning presents a series of very serious challenges. When you’re the only person in your organization responsible for BC planning, those challenges are magnified greatly. That’s why BC... by Frank Perlmutter | Apr 11, 2015 | Blog, Processes & Tools
The demands placed upon Business Continuity (BC), Risk Management (RM), and Disaster Recovery (DR) professionals are increasing every day. As a result, organizations need to reassess their approach Business Continuity Management (BCM). If they don’t, they’ll get left... by James Green | Oct 6, 2014 | Blog, Processes & Tools
Business Continuity and IT Disaster Recovery planning tends to first focus on system and application recovery (Recovery Time Objective – RTO) and data recovery (Recovery Point Objective – RPO) second. That makes sense when you consider the order it which things...