Philippa Boyd, Senior Security Consultant at Inverroy Crisis Management, explains how readiness protects people The Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Act 2025, known as Martyn’s Law, represents a major evolution in the UK’s approach to public safety. The law introduces a two-tier framework requiring publicly accessible venues to take proportionate steps to protect the public. Yet […]
Readiness over rhetoric Read More »
Airline Bomb Scare Underscores Physical Threat Preparedness On 27 July 2025, passengers on an EasyJet flight from Luton to Glasgow faced a terrifying ordeal when a man emerged from the toilet shouting, “I’ve got a bomb,” and referenced Donald Trump. He was restrained by passengers and arrested upon landing. No device was found, but the
Beyond Checklists: Rethinking Physical Threat Readiness Read More »
Tell us about your role with Inverroy? I’m a Crisis Communications and Business Continuity Consultant, which means I help organisations prepare for and respond to disruptive events. That could include anything from developing business continuity plans and policies to conducting business impact assessments or scenario-based exercises. Alongside that, I manage our e-learning platform for Security
Meet Geraldine Howie, Business Continuity Consultant Read More »
Toby Ingram, Senior Consultant Tell us about your role with Inverroy? What made you pursue a career in this industry? What are you most proud of in your career so far? Do you use your business continuity/resilience skills in everyday life? How so? What do you think clients are most worried about? Why do they
Meet Toby & Neil, Helping Organisations Stay Secure & Resilient Read More »
Tell us about your role with Inverroy? David: I was initially the Operations Manager, but was very envious of all the consultants getting to meet and deliver to clients, so I asked to move and am now a Senior Consultant. Kate: I’m three months into my role as Business Development Manager, where I’m focused on
Meet our Latest & Long Standing Team Members Read More »
Two years ago, a bin strike was held for 12 days over the Edinburgh Festival, which led to an enormous backlog of waste littering the capital’s streets. Whilst strikes may still be averted, organisations should consider early preparations for what could be an unpleasant disruption with potential health implications for staff and customers. As evidenced
Assessing the Risk of Disruption to Waste Collection Services in Scotland Read More »
