Enterprise Risk Management Workshop - Poole College of ...
Enterprise Risk Management Workshop - Poole College of ...
Enterprise Risk Management Workshop - Poole College of ...
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<strong>Enterprise</strong> <strong>Risk</strong><br />
<strong>Management</strong> <strong>Workshop</strong><br />
Evaluating Your Organization’s Approach<br />
October 25-26, 2012<br />
AICPA Boardroom<br />
New York, NY<br />
Register today. Limited to 50!<br />
Early Bird<br />
Registration<br />
Save<br />
$<br />
75<br />
by 8/12/12<br />
A high-level workshop for senior executives<br />
and board members geared to broadening<br />
your approach to enterprise risk management.<br />
Don’t miss these valuable sessions:<br />
• Comparing your ERM process to your peers<br />
• What aspects <strong>of</strong> your ERM processes are mature<br />
and which have room for improvement<br />
• Enhancing the strategic value <strong>of</strong> ERM in<br />
your organization<br />
• Approaches to risk identification and assessment<br />
that have worked well for other organizations<br />
New York City Hotel Discounts!<br />
Co-Sponsored by<br />
Learn more or register<br />
cpa2biz.com/conferences | 888.777.7077
Gain valuable knowledge to help<br />
strengthen your organization’s enterprise<br />
risk processes for greater strategic value.<br />
In the wake <strong>of</strong> a still sluggish economy, many senior executives and board members have<br />
embraced the concept <strong>of</strong> “enterprise risk management,” investing resources in implementing<br />
processes to identify their organizations’ most significant risks. But many leaders wonder if what<br />
they have done to initiate ERM is effectively positioned to be consistent with emerging best<br />
practices and strategically directed toward impacting their company’s pr<strong>of</strong>it and growth.<br />
This jointly sponsored high-level workshop, <strong>Enterprise</strong> <strong>Risk</strong> <strong>Management</strong> – Evaluating Your<br />
Organization’s Approach, will help you assess the overall effectiveness <strong>of</strong> your ERM process<br />
and identify ways to advance your organization’s ERM efforts up the ERM maturity curve.<br />
It will take you through the processes to help keep your organization focused on emerging<br />
strategic risks, integrate risk oversight with strategy planning and execution, develop key<br />
risk indicators to proactively anticipate risk events, and strengthen board governance<br />
in the new regulatory environment.<br />
Hands-on training.<br />
High-level learning.<br />
This all-important ERM workshop <strong>of</strong>fers<br />
hands-on training and practical examples<br />
<strong>of</strong> other organizations’ experiences<br />
to broaden your knowledge and<br />
competently address questions<br />
regarding effective enterprise-wide<br />
risk oversight. Interact with renowned<br />
experts on risk management, gain<br />
insights and ideas during this real-world,<br />
comprehensive 1½ day experience.<br />
Hot Topics<br />
Incorporating other dimensions,<br />
such as velocity and persistence,<br />
to evaluate risk probability &<br />
risk impact<br />
Techniques to ensure risk<br />
responses are carried out<br />
as designed<br />
Strengthening risk<br />
communications between<br />
the board & senior management<br />
Who Should Attend<br />
Business executives who play a major role in leading ERM efforts within an enterprise, including<br />
those who serve on the board <strong>of</strong> directors or in senior executive roles, such as CEOs, chief risk<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficers, COOs, CFOs, controllers, chief audit executives, CROs, and other senior executives<br />
who interact with boards and audit committees about risk management issues.<br />
Evaluate your approach. Ask the key questions.<br />
As a senior executive, you’ll have the opportunity to benchmark your organization’s current<br />
approach and pinpoint successful strategies for the future.<br />
• How committed is your organization to examining its readiness to understand and manage<br />
its most strategic risks on a robust basis<br />
• How integrated are your organization’s strategic planning and risk oversight processes<br />
• What is the level <strong>of</strong> maturity in the organization’s monitoring <strong>of</strong> its most significant key<br />
risk indicators<br />
Learn more or register | cpa2biz.com | 888.777.7077
<strong>Workshop</strong> Agenda<br />
<strong>Workshop</strong> Location: AICPA Boardroom, 1211 Avenue <strong>of</strong> the Americas, 19 th Floor, New York, NY 10036<br />
(PLEASE NOTE: Photo ID is required for building security check-in)<br />
FIELDS<br />
OF STUDY<br />
BMO-Business <strong>Management</strong> & Organization<br />
SKA-SPECIALIZED KNOWLEDGE AND APPLICATION<br />
Topics and speakers are subject to change<br />
<strong>Workshop</strong> Thursday, October 25 / DAY ONE<br />
8:15 am - 8:30 am Registration and Continental Breakfast<br />
8:30 am - 9:45 am Welcome<br />
1 Ensuring Your Organization’s <strong>Risk</strong> Culture is Supportive<br />
<strong>of</strong> an <strong>Enterprise</strong> <strong>Risk</strong> <strong>Management</strong> Effort BMO<br />
Mark Beasley, Deloitte Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> <strong>Enterprise</strong> <strong>Risk</strong> <strong>Management</strong>, North Carolina<br />
State University, Raleigh, NC<br />
For any ERM process to be value-adding, leadership and support from<br />
the board <strong>of</strong> directors and senior executive team is a necessary condition.<br />
A strong and supportive “risk culture” provides a vital foundation that<br />
ensures that the entity’s leaders view its ERM process as a critical element <strong>of</strong><br />
that organization’s strategic success. Without a healthy risk culture, the entity’s<br />
ERM process is likely to be viewed as a bureaucratic, non-value adding initiative.<br />
This session will identify critical elements to establishing a supportive risk<br />
culture and pinpoint areas <strong>of</strong> focus that ERM leaders should consider when<br />
assessing the strength <strong>of</strong> their organization’s risk culture and identifying<br />
areas for improvement. The discussion will cover important aspects <strong>of</strong>:<br />
• Board <strong>of</strong> director and CEO endorsement <strong>of</strong> ERM<br />
• Assignment <strong>of</strong> authority, responsibility, and lines <strong>of</strong> reporting for<br />
ERM leadership<br />
• Techniques to assess perceptions <strong>of</strong> risk oversight within the enterprise<br />
10:00 am - 11:15 am 2 Evaluating the Integration <strong>of</strong> ERM with Strategic Planning SKA<br />
Bonnie Hancock, Executive Director <strong>of</strong> the ERM Initiative, North Carolina State<br />
University, Raleigh, NC<br />
Unfortunately, many organizations have launched their ERM processes<br />
by engaging in activities to identify potential risks along predefined risk<br />
categories, such as IT, legal, compliance, financial, regulatory, etc. Once they<br />
create a long list <strong>of</strong> potential risks, they are <strong>of</strong>ten left wondering how to<br />
use that inventory <strong>of</strong> risk information to manage the business. What is<br />
<strong>of</strong>ten missing is the connection <strong>of</strong> risks to the business strategy. Without an<br />
integration <strong>of</strong> ERM and strategy, boards and senior executives fail to see the<br />
strategic value <strong>of</strong> their ERM efforts. This session will focus on the importance<br />
<strong>of</strong> embedding ERM in the context <strong>of</strong> the strategy <strong>of</strong> the organization and<br />
will highlight best practices for strengthening the strategic benefit <strong>of</strong> your<br />
organization’s ERM efforts. It will also highlight challenges and practical<br />
suggestions for articulating the organization’s overall appetite for risk-taking,<br />
and how that should impact strategic planning. The discussion will cover:<br />
• Driving the ERM process from a strategic perspective<br />
• Linking top risk exposures to strategic initiatives to pinpoint the strategies<br />
most vulnerable to risks<br />
• Seeking risks that can translate into strategic opportunities if the<br />
organization takes an informed view <strong>of</strong> the risks<br />
• Setting risk-adjusted return expectations<br />
• The board <strong>of</strong> directors and senior management roles in defining the<br />
organization’s appetite for risk taking<br />
• Practical approaches to describing risk appetites across multiple<br />
strategic objectives<br />
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<strong>Workshop</strong> Agenda<br />
11:15 am - 12:05 pm 3 Evaluating <strong>Risk</strong> Identification Processes SKA<br />
Bruce Branson, Associate Director <strong>of</strong> the ERM Initiative, North Carolina State<br />
University, Raleigh, NC<br />
It goes without saying that a critical element <strong>of</strong> any ERM effort is that there has<br />
to be some kind <strong>of</strong> process to identify potential risk exposures. Unfortunately<br />
for many organizations, those processes are relatively informal and ad hoc,<br />
leading to incomplete identification <strong>of</strong> emerging risk exposures. Casual and<br />
unstructured risk identification tasks <strong>of</strong>ten lead to the identification <strong>of</strong> already<br />
known risks, with little encouragement for executives to push their thinking into<br />
the unknown, but knowable risks. In addition, management <strong>of</strong>ten struggles<br />
to describe the underlying risk concern – tending to focus on outcomes and<br />
not risk drivers. This session focuses on the benefit <strong>of</strong> using structured and<br />
repeatable risk identification techniques to strengthen the organization’s<br />
identification <strong>of</strong> potential risk exposures.<br />
The discussion will cover:<br />
• Identifiable and structured approaches to risk identification<br />
• Common pitfalls to avoid in risk identification, including describing<br />
risk events<br />
• Methods for rolling risk identification processes deeper into the management<br />
ranks beyond just the senior executive team<br />
12:05 pm - 1:00 pm Lunch<br />
1:00 pm - 2:15 pm 4 Evaluating Processes to Assess and Prioritize <strong>Risk</strong>s SKA<br />
Mark Beasley, Deloitte Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> <strong>Enterprise</strong> <strong>Risk</strong> <strong>Management</strong>, North Carolina<br />
State University, Raleigh, NC<br />
As organizations engage their management team in risk identification<br />
processes, they <strong>of</strong>ten find that they are overwhelmed by the number <strong>of</strong><br />
potential risk exposures identified. To help prioritize those risks, they <strong>of</strong>ten ask<br />
executives to assess the overall likelihood and impact <strong>of</strong> those risk exposures.<br />
This session will highlight emerging best practices related to risk assessment<br />
that expands the consideration <strong>of</strong> risks to include considerations <strong>of</strong> other risk<br />
characteristics, such as the speed <strong>of</strong> onset and momentum <strong>of</strong><br />
risks in addition to their likelihood and impact. It will also highlight techniques<br />
organizations use to score and aggregate their risk assessments to create<br />
an enterprise-wide view.<br />
The discussion will highlight the importance <strong>of</strong>:<br />
• Considering inherent and residual risk dimensions<br />
• Developing guidelines for management to use in assessing risk impact<br />
and likelihood<br />
• Incorporating other risk dimensions, such as speed <strong>of</strong> onset and momentum<br />
<strong>of</strong> risks<br />
• Aggregating risk rankings to prioritize the most important risk exposures<br />
2:30 pm - 4:10 pm 5 ERM in Practice: A Case Study SKA<br />
This session will be led by a senior executive in charge <strong>of</strong> the ERM efforts in<br />
their organization<br />
Effective implementation <strong>of</strong> an ERM process takes time and effort for it to<br />
reach a level <strong>of</strong> maturity and sophistication. This session will feature a realworld<br />
illustration presented by a senior executive who has been leading the<br />
ERM efforts within the organization for some period <strong>of</strong> time. It will focus on key<br />
elements <strong>of</strong> success and highlight learning along the way. The discussion will<br />
cover:<br />
• Lessons learned from initial ERM implementation<br />
• Most significant improvements that have been made to bring an ERM process<br />
up the maturity curve<br />
• Methods or measures used to capture the value or results <strong>of</strong> their<br />
ERM efforts<br />
• Planned enhancements to the ERM process<br />
Register by 8/12/12 SAVE $75!
4:20 pm - 5:10 pm 6 Evaluating Whether <strong>Risk</strong> Responses Are Appropriate SKA<br />
Bruce Branson, Associate Director <strong>of</strong> the ERM Initiative, North Carolina State<br />
University, Raleigh, NC<br />
The key to any successful ERM process is to ensure that an appropriate risk<br />
response is implemented and that the response is working as intended.<br />
Periodic evaluation <strong>of</strong> whether risk responses are being carried out effectively<br />
is important to the success <strong>of</strong> an ongoing ERM effort. This session will focus<br />
on processes organizations are using to document the linkage <strong>of</strong> risk responses<br />
to the risks, including the assignment <strong>of</strong> risk oversight accountabilities, and<br />
efforts organizations are taking to evaluate the adequacy <strong>of</strong> existing risk<br />
management responses. The discussion will cover:<br />
• Techniques that entities use to link risk exposures and risk responses<br />
• The importance <strong>of</strong> assigning risk owners and holding them accountable<br />
for risk responses<br />
• Designing processes to evaluate the effectiveness <strong>of</strong> risk responses<br />
5:30 pm - 6:30 pm Networking and Cocktail Reception<br />
<strong>Workshop</strong> Friday, October 26 / DAY TWO<br />
8:30 am - 9:20 am 7 Evaluating the Effectiveness <strong>of</strong> Your <strong>Risk</strong> Reporting SKA<br />
Bonnie Hancock, Executive Director <strong>of</strong> the ERM Initiative, North Carolina State<br />
University, Raleigh, NC<br />
A critical element <strong>of</strong> any ERM process is reporting <strong>of</strong> critical risk information<br />
to the board and senior executives about major risk exposures. The challenge<br />
for many is determining the most effective way to summarize and report<br />
risk information in a manner that provides an aggregate view <strong>of</strong> the top<br />
risk exposures, and that provides key risk indicators for boards and senior<br />
executives to keep their eye on emerging risk exposures. This session will<br />
highlight best practices in developing key risk indicators and reporting risk<br />
information to boards and senior executives. The discussion will cover:<br />
• Steps to developing leading key risk indicators<br />
• Board reporting <strong>of</strong> top risk exposures<br />
• Identifying risk limits and risk thresholds that trigger risk responses as risks<br />
emerge<br />
9:30 am - 10:45 am 8 Panel Discussion: Driving Improvements in Your ERM Process BMO<br />
Moderator: Bruce Branson, Associate Director <strong>of</strong> the ERM Initiative,<br />
North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC<br />
Panel <strong>of</strong> ERM Thought Leaders<br />
Hear from peers who serve on boards, audit committees, and in senior<br />
executive roles about how evaluating their ERM process has helped them<br />
identify and implement measures to bring their ERM practices up the maturity<br />
curve. This session will also focus on the board’s wishlist for more effective risk<br />
oversight processes. The discussion will cover:<br />
• Benefits resulting from the organization’s approach to ERM<br />
• What has worked and not worked from their perspective<br />
• Most significant improvements that have been made in their organization’s<br />
ERM process<br />
• Wish list <strong>of</strong> how they would like to see ERM evolve<br />
11:00 am - 12:15 pm 9 So, Where to Go from Here SKA<br />
Mark Beasley, Deloitte Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> <strong>Enterprise</strong> <strong>Risk</strong> <strong>Management</strong>, North Carolina<br />
State University, Raleigh, NC<br />
This session serves as our capstone <strong>of</strong> the course by helping participants lay<br />
out those simple first steps to taking their business towards a more strategic<br />
ERM process. We’ll outline a suggested game plan to help participants keep<br />
their efforts focused on the most significant improvement opportunities.<br />
The discussion will cover:<br />
• Managing expectations for the evolution <strong>of</strong> your ERM process<br />
• Identifying strengths and weaknesses in existing processes<br />
• Prioritizing actions to bring their organization’s ERM up the maturity curve<br />
• Simple next steps for implementing enhancing their organization’s strategic<br />
risk oversight<br />
12:30 pm <strong>Workshop</strong> Adjourns
The workshop will be facilitated by faculty who lead<br />
the <strong>Enterprise</strong> <strong>Risk</strong> <strong>Management</strong> Initiative at the <strong>Poole</strong><br />
<strong>College</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Management</strong> at North Carolina State University<br />
in Raleigh, NC. These individuals are well-known experts in how organizations are more<br />
robustly integrating their consideration <strong>of</strong> emerging strategic risks, including those related<br />
to an organization’s long-term sustainability, as part <strong>of</strong> the board and senior management’s<br />
strategic planning and strategy execution. In addition to these individuals, other speakers<br />
will represent senior executives and board <strong>of</strong> directors <strong>of</strong> organizations who have been<br />
engaged in ERM efforts for some time.<br />
New York City<br />
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Time Square, Broadway theaters, Rockefeller<br />
Center and Central Park. Experience Manhattan<br />
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Additional Notes
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<strong>Workshop</strong> location<br />
AICPA Boardroom<br />
1211 Avenue <strong>of</strong> the Americas, 19th Floor<br />
New York, NY 10036<br />
(PLEASE NOTE: Photo ID is required for building check-in.)<br />
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<strong>Enterprise</strong> <strong>Risk</strong> <strong>Management</strong> <strong>Workshop</strong> – Evaluating Your Organization’s Approach<br />
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