Business Resilience-as-a-Service

Now available

Business Resilience-as-a-Service

 
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The ability to anticipate, prepare for and respond to sudden disruptions in your business requires a combination of preventative control and mindful action. We have long subscribed to the benefits of addressing business resilience as an ongoing Program rather than a one off 'project'.

Improving your business resilience requires planning, monitoring and effectively responding to crises and should be improved over time. Equally, staff skills require on-going improvement through training and exercising.

This is more than just Business Continuity.

Our new Business Resilience-as-a-Service offering will help your business develop a business resilience Program that includes:


  • Developing a Policy and governance arrangements
  • Developing, reviewing or enhancing your Business Continuity and Crisis Management Plans
  • Integrating with other recovery plans
  • Training and exercising staff


Need to justify your investment?

We have developed a calculator to assist in the development of a business case for an investment in Business Resilience-as-a-Service. The calculator quantifies the financial impact of an outage on the organisation’s revenues. For many organisations, the ability to recover one or two days faster in a given year, will pay for the annual cost of the Program – yielding an excellent return on investment. 

Interested in finding out more?

Send us an email via the link below or call us on 03 9016 9036. 

Resources

Check out our other articles on business resilience and this excellent publication: Organisational Resilience by the Cranfield School of Management and the BSI.

Textile and garment supply chains in times of COVID-19: challenges for developing countries | UNCTAD
Given its non-essential nature, the fashion industry faces significant risks. Indeed, in times of COVID-19, as consumers around the world remain in lockdown, they no longer need new products. This industry is characterised by a highly integrated global supply chain. In it, many developing countries play the role of the supplier of low-cost inputs. This article highlights some of challenges and concerns that some of these countries face, many of which are dependent on textile and garment exports.
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Pandemic also a reckoning for climate change: Turnbull | Policy Exchange and The Age

"The COVID virus has been a case of biology confronting and really shaking the complacency of day-to-day politics with a physical reality of sickness and death on a scale we haven't seen for a very long time," Turnbull told the Policy Exchange audience. "And so the question really is: why do so many people in government and so many people in politics - particularly in the Anglo sphere - not take the scientific evidence on climate change just as seriously?

And below a link to The Age article covering the interview.