Disaster Recovery for Charities
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Disaster recovery planning is important for charities to ensure continuity of critical services in the event of a disaster like fire, flood, or power outage. The document outlines steps to build a disaster recovery plan including forming a team, identifying critical systems, establishing recovery procedures, and testing the plan regularly. Having a disaster recovery plan provides benefits such as improved ability to survive a major incident, more robust processes and technology, higher system availability, and better quality of service.
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Disaster Recovery for Charities
- 1. Disaster Recovery Planning For Charities David Watson Indigo
- 3. IT Partner Milsted Langdon
- 4. IT Consultant Robson Taylor
- 7. Prince 2 Project Manager
- 9. Building Technology Recovery Plans
- 11. Ten benefits of DR planning
- 12. What is DR Planning?
- 14. Flood
- 15. Snow
- 16. Security
- 17. Power failure
- 18. Pandemics
- 19. Strikes
- 20. Shortages
- 24. Flood
- 25. Snow
- 26. Security
- 27. Power failure
- 28. Pandemics
- 29. Strikes
- 30. Shortages
- 32. ?
- 35. Flood
- 36. Snow
- 37. Security
- 38. Power failure
- 39. Pandemics
- 40. Strikes
- 43. Twice in 2010
- 44. HMRC
- 46. Swine Flu
- 48. 7/7
- 50. The responsibility for the management and control of a charity rests with the trustee body and therefore their involvement in the key aspects of the risk management process is essential, particularly in setting the parameters of the process and reviewing and considering the results.
- 51. What are the legal requirements for charities in relation to risk management?
- 52. Charities that are required by law to have their accounts audited must make a risk management statement in their trustees' annual report confirming that '...the charity trustees have given consideration to the major risks to which the charity is exposed and satisfied themselves that systems or procedures are established in order to manage those risks.' (Charities (Accounts and Reports) Regulations 2008
- 54. operations;
- 55. finances;
- 56. environmental or external factors such as public opinion or relationship with funders;
- 57. a charity's compliance with law or regulation.
- 65. Establish Maximum tolerable disruption
- 66. Check if expectations are feasible
- 68. Emergency Contact lists and trees
- 71. Transition to normal operations
- 74. Parallel testing
- 76. Business Changes
- 78. External Changes
- 80. Move up the Maturity Ladder
- 83. Higher availability of systems
- 86. Understanding your organisation better
- 87. Complying with Regulatory environment
- 88. Better quality service to your customers
- 89. Over to you...
Editor's Notes
- Ok so in this morning session we are going to dip into the process of creating a DR plan. We will start with a definition of DR planning Then we will look at How you go about creating your plan Then how to keep the plan up to date Finally Ten steps to get you started.
- Disaster recovery is the process, policies and procedures related to preparing for recovery or continuation of technology infrastructure critical to an organisation after a natural or human-induced disaster. Disaster recovery is a subset of business continuity. While business continuity involves planning for keeping all aspects of a business functioning in the midst of disruptive events, disaster recovery focuses on the IT or technology systems that support business function
- ISO 270001 BS25999
- 40 % of organisations that shut-down three days or more failed with in 36 months Contingency Planning and Management Magazine