Disaster Awareness Series
Resilient Churches: Does Your Church Have a Disaster Plan?
If so, what is your communication plan. Depending on the type of disaster cell phones may not work. Name two work around plans that will allow communication to continue without interruption.
Is there an evacuation plan? Have members practiced the plan? Was the plan developed with other community partners? What type of supplies will our organization provided and what must members provide?
If so, what is your communication plan. Depending on the type of disaster cell phones may not work. Name two work around plans that will allow communication to continue without interruption.
Is there an evacuation plan? Have members practiced the plan? Was the plan developed with other community partners? What type of supplies will our organization provided and what must members provide?
Business Continuity Planning for Leadership Teams
Does your church back up vital document and payroll records. Do you have a team that can restore data if a technology failure occurs? How long can employees or vendors go without getting paid? What work around plans are there to assure employees get paid on time? Do your vendors have business continuity plans to prevent a disruption in supplies?
Does your church back up vital document and payroll records. Do you have a team that can restore data if a technology failure occurs? How long can employees or vendors go without getting paid? What work around plans are there to assure employees get paid on time? Do your vendors have business continuity plans to prevent a disruption in supplies?
Ministry Opportunities in Disaster Response
One of the most exciting aspects is for faith-based groups and nongovernmental organizations to come to bring resources to the table, coordinate efforts and eliminate duplication of services. Public-private relationships are also a part of disaster response. Learn how mechanisms work and how to fit into national, state and local plans.
One of the most exciting aspects is for faith-based groups and nongovernmental organizations to come to bring resources to the table, coordinate efforts and eliminate duplication of services. Public-private relationships are also a part of disaster response. Learn how mechanisms work and how to fit into national, state and local plans.
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