Professional judgment for a world under pressure

Since 2009, the Security and Sustainability Forum has convened 300+ webinars with global leaders on building companies, communities, and social systems that can absorb disruption and keep going.

Webinar Tracks

Pressures are reshaping how energy systems, climate conditions, and the institutions that hold societies together actually function. The webinars are organized into three tracks

Three tracks. Resilience as the through-line.

Operator monitoring critical grid overload warning

Energy and Security

Energy systems sit at the center of economic resilience and national security. This track examines electricity markets, grid reliability, infrastructure, cyber and physical threats, emerging technologies, and the choices shaping a more secure and resilient energy future.

Flooded city street with rescue raft and sandbags

Climate Adaptation and Natural Hazards

Climate change and natural hazards are changing how communities, organizations, and governments manage risk. This track focuses on adaptation, resilient infrastructure, natural systems, disaster preparedness, and the financial and policy decisions needed to reduce vulnerability.

Busy container port with cranes and city skyline

Security and Society

Security is more than protecting systems from disruption. It is about sustaining the conditions in which people, institutions, and communities can function and thrive. This track examines national security, public health, business continuity, supply chains, and civic trust.

Recordings in each track are free and open.

See what's coming up on the SSF schedule.

Defining Voices

Some conversations shape how a field thinks.

Curated webinar excerpts from the pioneers who have defined the sustainability and resilience fields. Full recordings in the archive.

Kate Raworth & Hazel Henderson
IN CONVERSATION

Hazel Henderson & Vicki Robin
IN CONVERSATION

David Orr & Erik Assadourian
IN CONVERSATION

Katharine Hayhoe

Paul Hawken

Richard Heinberg

Webinars Since 2009

Fifteen years of SSF programming, organized by topic. Access is free.