Another Story Workshops Courtesy 1 The Librarians Disaster - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Another Story Workshops Courtesy 1 The Librarians Disaster - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Another Story Workshops Courtesy 1 The Librarians Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016 2008 Primary Season Workshops Courtesy 2 The Librarians Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016 MS NBC Began


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Another Story

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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SLIDE 2

2008 Primary Season

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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MS NBC Began Live Coverage

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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Private Middle School Nearby

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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Concerned Parents Tried to Call the School

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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Students and Parent Calls Jammed the System

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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Until 1 Clever Employee Remembered…

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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Another BIG Issue

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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Some Miscellaneous Topics

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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The Stafford Act

Named after Robert T. Stafford this Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act (Stafford Act) is a United States federal law designed to bring an orderly and systemic means of federal natural disaster assistance for state and local governments in carrying out their responsibilities to aid citizens.

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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Have You Discussed the Good Samaritan Law?

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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Disaster Recovery Planning

Term usually used for Information Technology

  • Telecommunications
  • Computers and Networks
  • Production Machinery

Sometimes viewed as representing a reactive mindset Unfair criticism since the focus is on failed equipment.

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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National Power Grid

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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Small Incidents Can Have Large Consequences

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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Cyber Security Must Be a Top Priority

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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Let’s Review D/R Planning

Pages 11 to 19

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Continuity of Operations (CoOP) or BCM

Focus is on maintaining minimally acceptable levels of operations Requires identification of key processes services, and records Uses 2 metrics to define acceptable “performance” against requirements

  • Recovery Time Objective (RTO): Processes.

How long can you be shutdown?”

  • Recovery Point Objective (RPO)

How much info can you afford to lose?”

Exceeding either metric is the definition of a disaster!

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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Let’s Review CoOP/BCM Planning

Pages 20 to 21

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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Be Aware of Your Supply Chain

Some organizations require vendors to submit a copy of their BCM plan before awarding contracts. Other groups are paying for needed improvements among vital (Tier 1) suppliers

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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Last Step in Your Recovery Plan - Reengagement

First major challenge: getting the word out to your community Very positive initiative: Waffle House Index. Start with outreach services? This has to be an individualize plan

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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Open Questions

How will you choose the services to offer? How will you present your capabilities to management? How will you start to prepare to be a driver

  • f community resiliency?

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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What’s Next?

“You will continue to face risks!”

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Some Trends

To create a resilient community society must accept the vital importance of preparedness. This may necessitate the creation

  • f a preparedness meme.

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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Memes Go Through a Predictable Development

Argument Type How Used

Soft $ Hard $ Obvious Value

Non- Specific Identified Use General Operations

Ubiquitous (None Needed)

Culture Shift

Stage 1 Stage 2 Stage 3 Stage 4

Unclear

Optional New Fad or Trend

Targeted Use

“Killer App” Concept

Operational Integration

Reuse Re-purpose

Embedded Capability

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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Example 1: The Telephone

Argument Type How Used

Non- Specific Identified Use General Operations Limited Use Market Penetration Business Tool Multi-functional & Indispensible

Soft $ Hard $ Obvious Value Ubiquitous (None Needed)

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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Example 2: Personal Computers

Argument Type How Used

Soft $ Hard $ Obvious Value

Non- Specific Identified Use General Operations

Ubiquitous (None Needed)

Entertainment & Education The “Killer App”

: Spreadsheets : Word Processing : Others

The Internet Fabric of Society

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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Evolution of Resiliency

Argument Type How Used

Soft $ Hard $ Obvious Value

Non- Specific Identified Use General Operations

Ubiquitous (None Needed) Insurance

Disaster Recovery Continuity of Operations Resiliency

Committed Resources Dedicated Technology Budgeted Line Item Operationally Pervasive Optional Commitment

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An Example

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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How Long Must We Wait?

The works of two authors

Malcolm Gladwell: The Tipping Point Geoffrey A. Moore: Crossing the Chasm

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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Will Anything Replace Resiliency?

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Some Closing Thoughts

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Look at What You Have Accomplished!

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There is a Lot More to Talk About

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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Eisenhower's Perspective After D-Day

“Plans are nothing. But planning is everything!”

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Your Library’s Role in Community Resiliency

You can be the shock absorber for your community

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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A Test of Resiliency

If a disruptions occurs and its impact on operations is transparent to your clients and other stakeholders!

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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The World Can Be A Scary Place

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Filled With Dangers and Risks

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Many Out of Our Control

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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The Good News is They Are Coming Together

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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The Good News is – Your Not Alone!

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We’re Done!

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Safe Travels Home

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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Community Resiliency Workshop

Don Byrne dbyrne@METRIX411.com 603.714.4206

The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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Decision – What Services Will You Offer?

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Planning and the 4 - Rs

Pre-Planning Phase

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We’ll Return to This Concept

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How Can We Budget for Risks?

  • Start by reviewing the definition of a risk:

Probability X Impact => Risk Rating

  • Translate these risk values into financial impact.
  • Use these figures to develop an operating budget.
  • This introduces a new concept: Annual Loss Exposure (ALE).

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Calculating ALE

  • What financial impact would the specific

event have on your operation?

  • Many sources of information
  • NOAA, FEMA, and others can assist

with natural disasters

  • Law enforcement can help with
  • ther issues
  • Insurance and real estate firms

are another source of data

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Associate a Dollar Value With Severity Levels

Urgent – Avoid if Possible More than $10,000 Important – Take Action Less than $10,000 Of Concern – Address Soon Less than $2,500 Noteworthy – Accept Risk Less than $500 Arbitrary $ Values

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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These are general values – not necessarily the value for your site.

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Step 1: Identify Your Top Threats

Objective Probability X Impact = Total

Risk from Flooding 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 ## Risk of Widespread Disease 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 ## Risk from Fire 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 ## Risk of Criminal Activity 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 ##

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Step 2: Prioritize Them Using the Risk Map

Example: Risk of a Hurricane

Probability = Moderate (3) and Impact = High (4)

  • 1. How much damage will be caused? (in dollars?)
  • 2. What form will the damage take? (So you can take preventive actions.)

Risk of a Hurricane 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 12

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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Budgeting: Take Risk Appetite Into Account

Risk ALE Risk Appetite Budget Amt. ($)

Hurricane $10,000 25% = $ 2,500 Fire $20,000 5% = $ 1,000 Workplace Violence $ 600 10% = $ 60 Power Outage $ 3,000 20% = $ 600

Total Requested Budget $4,160

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Now, adjust the values to match your risk appetite for each risk.

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Balanced Risk Appetite (a.k.a. Judgement)

Staff Needs Protect the Facility Preserve Key Assets Ongoing Operations

How will this strategy affect your community service delivery capabilities?

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The Librarian’s Disaster Planning and Community Resiliency Workshop 2016

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Aggressive Risk Appetite

  • What resources do you need?

Staff Needs Protect the Facility Preserve Key Assets Ongoing Operations

  • What services can you deliver?

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