The transition from crisis response to recovery represents a critical phase for non-profit organizations. This article examines the principles and processes of recovery and business continuity planning, highlighting post-crisis assessments, recovery team structures, phased restoration approaches, and systematic evaluations. It emphasizes that recovery is not only about restoring operations but also about embedding resilience, organizational learning, and stakeholder trust into long-term practice. Real-world examples, including non-profits relocating services, conducting Business Impact Analyses, and diversifying supply chains, illustrate how structured frameworks minimize disruption, protect missions, and strengthen sustainability.
Anna Neya Kazanskaia (Wed,) studied this question.