Continuity of Operations Plan. The Contractor shall maintain a continuity of operations plan that addresses how the Contractor’s, Material Subcontractors’, and other subcontractors’ operations shall be maintained in the event of a natural disaster, terrorist attack, pandemic or other event which leads to a significant disruption in operations due to staff absence and/or loss of utilities. The Contractor shall provide copies of such plan with EOHHS upon request and shall inform EOHHS whenever such plan must be implemented.
Continuity of Operations Plan. Each HCC funded by the awardee must develop an HCC continuity of operations (COOP) plan that is informed by its members’ COOP plans and submit the plan to ASPR by the end of Budget Period 3 with annual progress reports. HCC COOP plans may be an annex to the HCC’s response plan or may take another form. Each HCC’s COOP plan should include, at a minimum: Activation and response functions, Multiple points of contact for each HCC member, Orders of succession and delegations of authority for leadership continuity, Immediate actions and assessments to be performed in case of disruptions, Safety assessment and resource inventory to determine whether or not the HCC can continue to operate, Redundant, replacement, or supplemental resources, including communication systems, and Strategies and priorities for addressing disruptions to mission critical systems that include but not limited to electricity, water, and medical gases. Each HCC, in coordination with the awardee, should ensure that communication and coordination systems that are used for incident management are adequately secured, backed up, and have redundant power and server protections. More information about COOP planning can be found in Capability 3, Objective 2, Activities 1 and 2 of the 2017-2022 Health Care Preparedness and Response Capabilities. Activity 5. Expedited Fiscal Procedures Are in Place for Ensuring Funding Reaches Impacted Public Health Departments, HCCs, and their Members during an Emergency Response Joint Requirements HPP and PHEP awardees must have expedited fiscal procedures that ensure the funding provided through the HPP and PHEP funding mechanisms reach the impacted communities in an expedited manner, especially during an emergency response. HPP and PHEP awardees must ensure that these systems are routinely tested. For the purposes of this FOA, fiscal preparedness is defined as the process of ensuring that fiscal and administrative authorities and practices that govern funding, procurement, contracting, hiring, and legal capabilities necessary to mitigate, respond to, and recover from public health emergencies can be accelerated, modified, streamlined, and accountably managed at all levels of government. The ultimate goal is to ensure that the funding reaches the impacted communities as quickly as possible to ensure that it has the greatest potential for a positive public health and health care impact. HPP and PHEP awardees must establish plans to effectively receiv...
Continuity of Operations Plan. This is a federally-established policy to ensure that critical functions continue and that personnel and resources are relocated to an alternate facility in case of emergencies. COTS means commercial off-the-shelf. These are the products packaged solutions which are then adapted to satisfy the needs of the purchasing organization, rather than the commissioning of custom-made, or bespoke, solutions. CRLs means Certificate Revocation Lists. It is a list of digital certificates that have been revoked by the issuing Certificate Authority (CA) before their scheduled expiration date and should no longer be trusted. CSRF also known as CSRF, Cross-site request forgery. It is a type of malicious exploit of a website where unauthorized commands are transmitted from a user that the web application trusts. Data Flows means the movement of data through a system comprised of software, hardware or a combination of both. Data Mining means The process of finding anomalies, patterns and correlations within large data sets for the purpose of discovering connections and predicting outcomes.
Continuity of Operations Plan. Insurer shall have a continuity of operations plan (COOP), or disaster recovery and business continuation plan, along with corresponding policies and procedures, that:
Continuity of Operations Plan. Contractor shall submit a Continuity of Operations Plan (COOP) to the EMS Director for approval, before the start of service. The COOP will comprehensively describe the organization’s continuity of business plans for management of incidents or disasters, which disrupt the normal ability to provide EMS service.
Continuity of Operations Plan. In accordance with Subsection 5.3, the Contractor shall annually submit a copy of its Continuity of Operations Plan.
Continuity of Operations Plan. 4.1. The ELC shall maintain a disaster recovery plan within its COOP for unforeseen circumstances whether they are natural or man-made disasters per s. 252.365, F.S.
Continuity of Operations Plan. 1. In the event of an emergency resulting in a disruption of normal activities, BHA may request that Contractor provide a plan describing how Contractor will ensure the execution of essential functions of the Contract, to the extent possible under the circumstances of the inciting emergency (“Continuity of Operations Plan” or “Plan”).
Continuity of Operations Plan. Concessionaire shall submit a Continuity of Operations Plan for Review and Approval a minimum of 6 months before the start of Trial Running, every two years thereafter, and as needed based on guidance from the Maryland Emergency Management Agency. Concessionaire’s Continuity of Operations plan shall be in accordance with Maryland Executive Order 01.01.2013.06 (Maryland Emergency Preparedness Program), the Emergency Management Accreditation Program’s Emergency Management Standard, the Owner’s PTASP, and shall be coordinated with Owner’s Continuity of Operations Plan.
Continuity of Operations Plan. Contractor shall have a plan to provide for emergency and advanced life support ambulance dispatch during any period of primary dispatch center system failure. Contractor shall have a backup system in place to restore dispatch operations within five minutes of failure of its primary dispatch center.
