A tailored course, built for your situation
Mastering ISO 22301 for Managing Directors in Critical Infrastructure Operations
Build organizational resilience that stands under pressure and commands confidence from regulators, partners, and crisis-response teams.
The situation this course is for
Plans fail not from lack of effort, but from misalignment between operational reality and documented frameworks. The gap shows up when regulators ask follow-ups, or peer teams bypass the process during live incidents.
Who this is for
Senior operational leaders in maritime, salvage, and technical supply chains who are accountable for business continuity and organizational resilience under high-consequence conditions.
Who this is not for
Junior compliance staff, consultants without field experience, or executives seeking board-level summaries without implementation depth.
What you walk away with
- Own the design and validation of ISO 22301-compliant continuity plans that survive regulator scrutiny
- Turn incident simulations into documented decision authority within your team
- Receive peer-team escalations on business continuity disputes without referral
- Generate regulator-facing reports with embedded framework traceability
- Deploy a living continuity playbook that adapts without leadership review
The 12 modules (with all 144 chapters)
- Scope of ISO 22301 in non-IT critical operations
- Mapping marine logistics to business continuity requirements
- Regulatory drivers in salvage and maritime supply
- Differences between ISO 22301 and disaster recovery planning
- Key clauses in context of 24/7 operational environments
- Linking ISO 22301 to salvage operator safety protocols
- Stakeholder expectations during port disruptions
- Integrating third-party vendors into continuity plans
- Incident classification based on operational impact
- Documented evidence for regulator-facing audits
- Continuity culture in field-driven organizations
- Common misconceptions in maritime applications
- Assigning decision rights during crisis escalation
- Documenting leadership response timeframes
- Chain of command in multi-vessel operations
- Accountability for continuity training delivery
- Escalation paths for peer-team conflicts
- Internal review cycles for plan updates
- Sign-off protocols for continuity testing
- Handling dual roles in salvage and supply
- Audit evidence for leadership engagement
- Balancing regulatory compliance and field agility
- Continuity sponsorship across jurisdictions
- Measuring leadership impact on readiness
- Identifying single points of failure in supply chains
- Risk weighting for weather-related delays
- Port access restrictions and continuity impact
- Vessel availability under crisis conditions
- Critical vendor dependencies in remote locations
- Salvage operation stoppages and cascading effects
- Insurance coverage gaps in continuity planning
- Currency and customs clearance risks
- Marine crew availability during disruptions
- Environmental regulation enforcement windows
- Prioritizing risk treatment based on response time
- Documenting risk acceptance decisions
- Defining minimum viable operations per site
- Cross-site resource pooling under stress
- Temporary facility activation protocols
- Equipment redundancy planning
- Fuel and spare parts continuity triggers
- Marine asset repositioning strategies
- Remote site communication fallbacks
- Personnel rotation during extended incidents
- Local authority coordination plans
- Data continuity for distributed operations
- Decision delegation during comms loss
- Recovery time objectives for salvage phases
- Regulator-specific annex requirements
- Evidence packaging for maritime audits
- Cross-referencing controls to clauses
- Incident log integration into reports
- Third-party validation pathways
- Language considerations for international regulators
- Version control for multi-jurisdiction plans
- Appendix design for operational clarity
- Handling redactions for sensitive operations
- Timeline documentation for incident response
- Stakeholder communication records
- Audit trail for plan updates
- Designing tabletop scenarios for salvage ops
- Live drills during scheduled maintenance
- Testing communication paths under noise
- Involving peer teams without disruption
- Remote site participation protocols
- Time-constrained decision simulations
- Evaluator checklists for plan adherence
- Incident debrief integration into updates
- Regulator observation procedures
- Documenting test outcomes for audits
- Lessons learned tracking system
- Frequency planning for high-risk areas
- Activation triggers for continuity teams
- Initial response team composition
- Communication protocol rollouts
- Crisis command center setup
- Information flow to regulators
- Media and public statement coordination
- Peer-team conflict resolution during response
- Resource prioritization under scarcity
- Documentation during active incidents
- Handover procedures between shifts
- Legal hold for incident data
- Post-incident reporting deadlines
- Real-time plan updates during incidents
- Peer review integration into workflows
- Regulator feedback as improvement input
- Lessons from near-misses and drills
- Automated tracking of improvement actions
- Plan change approval workflows
- Version comparison tools for audits
- Training updates based on changes
- Stakeholder notification of updates
- Audit readiness for change logs
- Continuous monitoring of risk factors
- Annual review integration with daily ops
- Vendor selection with continuity in mind
- Contractual continuity obligations
- Third-party audit rights and access
- Remote facility continuity checks
- Spares availability verification
- Transportation network resilience
- Customs broker continuity planning
- Insurance verification for third parties
- Penalty clauses for continuity failures
- Joint testing with key suppliers
- Subcontractor chain oversight
- Documentation exchange protocols
- Continuity training for field crews
- Leadership role modeling in drills
- Salvage team psychological safety
- Cross-training for critical roles
- Succession planning for key positions
- Incident-related mental health support
- Incentives for reporting near-misses
- Whistleblower protection in crises
- Language diversity in communication plans
- Remote team inclusion in response
- Cultural considerations in multi-port ops
- Knowledge retention strategies
- Document retention policies by type
- Secure storage for sensitive records
- Electronic vs paper record handling
- Access controls for incident logs
- Audit trail setup for document changes
- Regulator access protocols
- Legal hold procedures
- Records for peer-team disputes
- Chain of custody for evidence
- Backup and recovery of records
- Indexing for rapid retrieval
- Disposal procedures with compliance
- Selecting a certification body
- Gap assessment methodologies
- Internal audit scheduling
- Evidence compilation for auditors
- Corrective action tracking
- Surveillance audit readiness
- Handling auditor queries
- Scope definition for certification
- Multi-site audit planning
- Post-certification maintenance
- Re-certification cycle planning
- Stakeholder reporting post-audit
How this maps to your situation
- Preparing for regulatory scrutiny in marine operations
- Leading continuity across decentralized salvage units
- Validating plans without disrupting live operations
- Maintaining resilience under repeated stress events
Before vs. after
What's included with your purchase
- 12 modules with 12 chapters each (144 chapters)
- Downloadable templates and worked examples for every module
- Hand-built implementation playbook delivered alongside course access
- 30-day money-back guarantee
Delivery and format
- Course and learning environment access provisioned within 24 hours of purchase
- Hand-built implementation playbook delivered alongside course access
Format: Text-based modules and chapters in the Art of Service learning environment, plus downloadable templates and worked examples for every chapter, plus the hand-built implementation playbook delivered alongside course access.
Time investment: Approximately 3 hours per module, designed for completion in 45 days with applied work.
How this compares to the alternatives
Unlike generic ISO 22301 courses, this program is tailored to marine technical supply and salvage operations, with decision-level detail on regulator-facing submissions, peer-team escalation, and live-incident coordination.
Frequently asked
Within 24 hours your account in the learning environment is provisioned and the tailored implementation playbook is delivered alongside it.