Migrating from LDRPS 9.1 to 10
Monday, April 23, 9:30 a.m.
You’re ready to take the leap from 9.1 to 10. Congratulations! But what now? No matter what version of the product you’ve decided is best for your organization (Essential, Professional or Enterprise), the process you’ll follow will benefit from following best practices offered in this session as you continue your BCP experience with the new direction in planning.
Strohl Systems Development Staff

Introducing PLANet 3.0
Monday, April 23, 3:00 p.m.
Get an up close and personal look at the latest and greatest version of the premier planning tool for financial institutions – PLANet 3.0. This session will include a detailed walkthrough of the new interface as well as each new feature being rolled out in this latest version. Even if you’re a seasoned PLANet user, you’re sure to learn plenty during this thorough introduction to PLANet’s next generation.
Stacy Henry, Strohl Systems

Emergency Operations Center (EOC) 101
Tuesday, April 24, 8:00 a.m.
Are you hearing more and more about EOCs (Emergency Operations Centers)? What are they? How do you design one? Whether you have plans to construct an entire command center for your EOC or manage one off a laptop, this will prepare you by explaining in detail what they are and how you can manage an effective one at your organization. This session will feature Incident Manager, which combines the power of Strohl’s business continuity and crisis management experience with the functionality and ease of use of ESi’s WebEOC product.
Tim Beltz and Jerome DuVal, ESi
Kelley Ashton, Strohl Systems

Gettysburg
Wednesday, April 23, 8:00 a.m.
Strohl Systems is proud to welcome Historical Perspectives back to our user group conference. This year, renowned business continuity expert Robert Fuhr discusses the Battle of Gettysburg.

The largest battle ever fought in the Northern Hemisphere began over shoes. For three days in the summer 1863, 150,000 Federal and Confederate soldiers struggled in mortal combat on the gentle farmlands of southern Pennsylvania. When the Battle of Gettysburg was over, the ,500 residents of the sleepy crossroads town were left to deal with 51,000 wounded or dead. Every church and public building, along with countless homes, became a hospital. Every field and pasture became a graveyard.

This session follows the path that led America to Civil War. As the story of the war’s most epic battle unfolds, we learn how it helped determine the future of a nation, and in many ways, the world. More importantly, we learn how lessons learned from those three fateful days in July can help us meet today’s business continuity challenges.
Robert Fuhr, Historical Perspectives