SECURITY 500 Conference panel talks adding business value through security

The security department has traditionally been seen as a cost center in enterprise environments, but there are many strategies that business-minded security executives can employ to add and recover value in an organization.

This topic is the focus of a panel discussion at the 15th annual SECURITY 500 Conference taking place in Washington, D.C. on November 14, 2022.

The panel, "Moving Security From Cost Center to Value Add," will feature insights from enterprise security leaders who've spent years building robust, adaptable security programs, including:

Steve Antoine: Vice President, North America at PepsiCo
Garrett Petraia: Chief Security Officer at Levi Strauss & Co.
Alan P. Saquella: CPP Professor at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University - College of Business, Security and Intelligence and Former Corporate Security Executive
Barry C. Shaul: Assistant Vice President, Deputy Chief Security Officer, Global Security at Cargill Inc.
Chaim Roberts: Supervising Security Coordinator, World Trade Center at The Port Authority of New York & New Jersey
Burke Brownfeld (Moderator): Manager of Security Operations, Awareness & Partnerships at Zoom

The SECURITY 500 Conference unites high-level security executives in Washington, D.C. on November 14, 2022. This one-day leadership conference and OSAC opener event is free to attend, and attendees are limited to security executives, senior management and their direct reports in both private and public sectors.

Read the full conference agenda to discover our complete lineup of expert security speakers and register for the SECURITY 500 Conference today!

ON DEMAND: Business-impacting events such as severe weather, man-made disasters, and supply chain disruption are increasing in frequency and making impacts around the globe.

In today's rapidly evolving security landscape, organizations face an ever-growing array of disruptive events, security threats and risks. Traditional reactive approaches to security intelligence often leave businesses vulnerable and ill-prepared to anticipate and mitigate emerging threats that could impact the safety of their people, facilities or operations.