Resilience First is the world’s largest global business network. It provides the ways and means to harness the collective will of our members to drive resilience at scale in a world facing deep uncertainties and complex interdependencies. We do this by enabling businesses to collaborate, share and co-create resilience and sustainable best practice for mutual benefit and that of society.
Resilience First is delighted to have joined UNFCCC’s Race to Resilience initiative with the aim to drive a business-led approach to realising climate resilience best practice globally.
Your business can impact vulnerable communities
Communities gain from resilient businesses. A community’s resilience is enhanced when local businesses can keep running in emergencies, providing continued support, activity and access to critical services, such as utilities, transport, communications, retail and banking, as well as direct employment. A breakdown in supply could lead to additional devastating and stressful consequences for local communities.
Businesses in turn benefit from greater resilience in the form of minimising risk and enhancing their ability to invest and innovate, which benefit local communities.
Please join us at this breakfast briefing to find out how your business can make a difference.
Guest speakers:
Payal Thadani, Business Engagement Team, Race to Resilience, UNFCCC’s High Level Climate Champions Team
Peter Hall, VP, Global Director for Sustainable & Resilient Infrastructure, Wood plc
Mike Rooney, Chief Executive, Resilience First (Chair)
Resilience First’s remarks: Beena Chester, Director of Operations and Communications
Kindly hosted by Wood plc.
Upcoming events
-
Leaders’ Forum 2026
Every 1st and 3rd Wednesday of the month, 13:00-13:30, onlineResilience First hosts an online Leader’s Forum, a bi-monthly meeting created for senior leaders from our diverse, cross-sector business membership.
-
Cyber attacks across the supply chain: How London’s SMEs can prepare and respond
Thursday 19 March, 10:30-12:00, Microsoft TeamsSmall and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) underpin London’s economy, yet many face increasing cyber risks without the resources or expertise to defend against them. A cyber incident affecting an SME can quickly spread through supply chains, disrupting services and causing financial and reputational damage for the business, its partners and customers.
Join our virtual discussion to learn how to strengthen your organisation’s cyber resilience.
-
Member-Led Dialogues
Spring/Summer 2026Join our Member-Led Dialogue Series: a new collaborative programme focused on resilience challenges multiple members are facing.