Managing Network Risk
A One-Day
Seminar - 8:00 am – 4:30 pm
Thursday, March 12, 2009 – Bloomfield College,
467 Franklin St,
Bloomfield,
New Jersey
By
William Walker, CFPIM, CSCP, CIRM
While the headlines of the day –
frozen credit forcing bankruptcy, business interruption from extreme weather,
fuel cost uncertainty, labor costs rising in China, healthcare costs escalating
in the United States, currency exchange whiplash, the war on terrorism, rolling
power blackouts in major cities, protests in favor of fair trade, new
regulations to protect the environment – suggest that all risk factors are
beyond our control, the truth is more complex. Risk is an inherent part of
business. Some risks are internally generated and within our control, while
other risks are externally generated and outside our control. Every supply
chain network has natural fault lines that are dependent upon the product, the
network relationships, the dynamics of market competition, and the business
environment. Each trading partner in a network has a management team who may,
or may not, understand how to drive the business within a network context. When
a network is brittle, it may fail even under low risk conditions. When a
network is more pliable, it can continue to function competitively even under
high risk circumstances.
The time proven 5V Principles of
Supply Chain Management - Velocity, Variability, Vocalize, Visualize, and Value
- simplify the network design and operational decisions of complex supply chains
for broad usage throughout the manufacturing and service sectors. These
principles are used to solve network problems by people separated by time,
geography, and culture who must work together as a team to deliver competitive
products and services under high risk conditions. This seminar builds from a
fundamental understanding of network architecture, through achieving high
performance, to providing a high degree of network tolerance for both internal
and external risks. The end goal is a risk tolerant network. This seminar is
structured into a series of modules; each module consists of a lecture
reinforced by real life experiences, detailed instructor led examples, and
interactive team games and problem solving exercises.
Bill has
35+ years experience designing, implementing, operating, and optimizing global
supply chain networks for Hewlett-Packard, Agilent Technologies, Siemens
Building Technologies, and StarTrak Systems, LLC.
Bill was named a
“Top 20 Logistics Executive for 2000” by the Logistics Forum. He is the author
of Supply Chain Architecture: A Blueprint for Networking the Flow of
Material, Information, and Cash and contributing author of Supply Chain
Networks and Business Process Orientation.
Who Should Attend?
This seminar will be attractive to supply chain directors, supply chain
professionals, planners, purchasing agents, buyers, outsourcing specialists,
logistics managers, warehouse specialists, transportation specialists, vice
presidents of operations, operations management, materials engineers, new
product engineering, information technologists, product marketing, cost
accountants, supply chain consultants, academicians, and students of the supply
chain.
Agenda
8:00am Sign in
8:30am Morning Session
Noon Buffet Lunch
12:30pm Afternoon Session
3:45pm Summary and Q&A
Registration fee includes:
· All
instruction
·
Lunch
· Workbook
and handouts
· Certificate
of completion
Registration Deadline: March 5th
Registration:
Register
on-line now and pay on-line with your credit card !
No refunds issued, substitutions are allowed
Network
Risk Seminar
Member
Registration……….$350/person
Non-Member
Registration… $395/person
Team Rate
(3 or more)….... $325/person
| NOTES: |
| 1. Tuition is due with the
registration and in advance of the start of Seminar. If paying by check,
please mail to Brian Witt; 1948 Clinton Road; Hewitt, NJ 07421-2624. |