What is the real risk of a cyber incident happening to our organisation?
How can we consider cyber security from a governance perspective?
How do we fulfil our fiduciary duty effectively in a rapidly evolving technology landscape?
How can we model cyber security risks and take action to mitigate these?
Are there some simple, effective ways to reduce organisational vulnerabilities?
What can nonprofits do to become more resilient against cyber crime and cyber incidents - given the constraints?
Cyber security is one of the most pressing topics in the boardroom. Directors are uncertain about how to effectively navigate a complex and rapidly shifting technology landscape. Nonprofits have the additional challenge of how to allocate constrained resources, and nebulous existential threats are difficult to prioritise.
The risk of a cyber security incident is a reality for any organisation operating online. Arguably, nonprofits face a higher degree of risk due to the collection and storage of personal data and payment methods for volunteers, stakeholders, members and donors.
So what can nonprofits do to build resilience - without breaking the bank? Join us for a practical and enlightening lunch and learn zoom where we will walk through pragmatic approaches to building cyber-resilience for nonprofit organisations.
Claes Mansson has a long experience of senior technology leadership roles from a range of industries and geographies. Most recently, as Chief Information Officer at the World Mosquito Program he led the build-up of the program's world class digital ecosystem.
Hannah Browne is a serial entrepreneur and the Managing Director of Midnyte City. She is a passionate advocate for greater technology capability in the board room and recently joined the board of Greenpeace Australia Pacific as a Non-Executive Director.
