A few nice risk management images I found:
VFS Digital Design Agile Project Management
Image by vancouverfilmschool
At VFS Digital Design, we teach agile project management practices throughout the entire year. And what better way to refresh everyone’s recollection of the 9 knowledge areas (scope, time, cost, human resources, procurement, risk, quality, communication and integration) than with a game!
The students were divided into four teams and briefed on a project they had just "won”. Using index cards and post-it notes the students were asked to record the goals, objectives, work breakdown structure including time allotted for major tasks, resources, and the risks of their respective projects and post them on the wall.
Find out more about VFS’s one-year Digital Design program at www.vfs.com/DigitalDesign.
VFS Digital Design Agile Project Management
Image by vancouverfilmschool
At VFS Digital Design, we teach agile project management practices throughout the entire year. And what better way to refresh everyone’s recollection of the 9 knowledge areas (scope, time, cost, human resources, procurement, risk, quality, communication and integration) than with a game!
The students were divided into four teams and briefed on a project they had just "won”. Using index cards and post-it notes the students were asked to record the goals, objectives, work breakdown structure including time allotted for major tasks, resources, and the risks of their respective projects and post them on the wall.
Find out more about VFS’s one-year Digital Design program at www.vfs.com/DigitalDesign.
Reducing flood risk in Napa, Calif.
Image by USACE-Sacramento District
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Sacramento District project manager Dave Cook (center) and ProVen Management Inc. superintendant Patrick Feeney (behind, left) oversee construction April 8, 2011 of two double-barrel box culverts in Napa, Calif. The Sacramento District is installing the culverts as part of a project to reduce the risk of flooding from nearby Napa Creek. ProVen Management is the contractor building the culverts.
“These box culverts will give the creek a straight shot out towards the river,” Cook said. In high water, Napa Creek often overtops and spills into adjacent neighborhoods, causing persistent flooding. The culverts will direct flood waters more quickly to the river and away from homes and businesses. The .8 million project, funded by the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, is a joint effort of the Corps, the city of Napa, and the Napa Flood Control and Water Conservation District, to reduce flood risk for the city. (U.S. Army Photo/Todd Plain)
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