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Vendor & Third Party Risk Dallas

November 4-5, 2025

Dallas

Adapting for a Volatile World: Regulation, Resilience, and Innovation

20+

20+

150+ Sessions Speakers Attendees

Key Themes 2025:

Regulatory Trends

Adapting TPRM teams to a shifting regulatory environment to maximize capabilities

Geopolitical Risk

Preparing TPRM systems for the unknown as geopolitical risks and volatility continue to evolve

AI

Reviewing how AI is transforming the industry and opportunities to upskill and enhance TPRM

Cyber Risk

Managing cyber risk across a fragmented and evolving threat landscape

Collaboration & Communication

Creating effective exit strategies with comprehensive timelines and clearly defined outcomes

Who’s Participating:

Michael Higdon Director TPRM USAA

Anna Frank Third Party Risk Management Director US Bank

Jennifer O’Dwyer Head of Contracts, TP Due Dilligence Capital One

Nick Kotakis Head of Third Party Risk Northern Trust

Ryan Langshaw Director of Third Party Risk Management & Vendor Onboarding

PayPal

Agenda | Day 1 | November 4, 2025

8:00 REGISTRATION & BREAKFAST

8:50 CHAIR’S OPENING REMARKS

REGULATORY TRENDS

9:00 Adapting TPRM teams to a shifting regulatory environment to maximize capabilities

• Predicting and adapting to future regulatory landscape during changes of government administrations

• Rethinking team structure and redeployment of staff to optimize staff capabilities during periods of relaxed regulatory scrutiny

• Forward-Looking strategy to ensure adaptable operating framework is in place to effectively resume regulatory capabilities in the wake of possible resource shifts and re-heightened regulatory oversight

Miguel Machado, Executive Director Third Party Risk Management, OCC

OPERATIONAL RESILIENCE - PANEL

9:35 The need for heightened operational resilience in anticipation of deregulation

• The importance of embedding resilience into third party eco systems

• Heightening the third line of defense and the self-auditing process in anticipation of deregulation

• Implementing a forward-looking framework to anticipate and test disruptions

• Understanding the difference between continuity and resilience and how to operationalize both Megan Speranza, Executive Director Global Head of CCOR Resilliency Oversight, JP Morgan

Malcolm Smith , SVP Global Lead Third Party Operational Risk & Resilience, Goldman Sachs

VENDOR CONCENTRATION

10:20 Mitigating the risks associated with the concentration of large vendors and aligning this with your company’s risk appetite

• Ensuring your firm is properly considering vendor concentration when onboarding large cloud vendors

• Identifying risks associated with using large cloud vendors for multiple core functions and aligning this to your firm’s risk appetite

• Discussing the cyber-security concerns associated with the current SaaS delivery model

• Preparing contingency plans for possible moves from one large cloud vendor to another

10:55 MORNING REFRESHMENT BREAK & NETWORKING

GOVERNING CRITICAL THIRD PARTIES

11:25 Defining critical third parties and the best practices for assigning risk ratings and ensuring effective continuous monitoring

• Creating an effective and automated tiering system to help prioritize your most critical third parties

• Establishing the key performance metrics and KPIs of critical third parties for effective ongoing monitoring

• Developing more ‘out of the box’ methodologies for risk rating which enable an outcome driven approach to align with risk appetite

• Ensuring there is a high level of board awareness around critical third parties and establishing regular summaries are sent for analysis including costs, risk acceptances and overall due diligence ratings

Michael Higdon, Director TPRM, USAA

NTH PARTY RISK

12:00 Understanding complex supply chains and developing effective approaches for oversight and ongoing management

• Identifying frameworks to map fourth and nth party relationships across critical services

• Understanding cascading concentration risks across your 4th parties

• Developing approaches to tiering and triaging extended party risks efficiently and ensuring effective continuous monitoring

• Developing effective contingency plans for critical 4th party outage

• How to protect your data from 4th parties by ensuring 3rd parties anonymize your information

Kelly Entas, Head of Third Party Risk Management, Truist

12:35 LUNCH BREAK AND NETWORKING

CONTRACTS

- PANEL

1:35 Approaches for improving contracts with third parties, from business continuity guarantees to integral cyber security clauses

• Exploring how financial institutions can ensure contract clauses combat a comprehensive range of risks including: capturing laws and regulation, rights to audit, defining accountability and incident reporting obligations

• Highlighting the need for considering business continuity plans when setting SLA criteria and spotting common weak spots in contract agreements

• Using contract clauses to ensure cyber-security and AI policies are future proof

• The importance of protecting data at contract level, implementing deletion and return of data clauses for contract ends

2:20 Reviewing how AI is transforming the industry and opportunities to upskill and enhance TPRM

• Assessing the practical application of AI for efficiency and reorganizing the workforce:

- Uses in driving efficiency in the questionnaire process

- Contract analysis opportunities

- Continuous monitoring of sentiment and media analysis to protect reputation

- Taking over simple and laborious tasks to up-skill the workforce and free up time to focus on ‘big picture’ projects

• Discussing what factors should be considered when selecting an AI system to use in the TPRM process

• Mitigating the risks associated with AI use including hallucinations, data bias, and cyber risk

AI POLICY - PANEL

2:55 How different firms have created effective AI policies which ensure third parties remain compliant and responsible

• Exploring how different organizations have successfully implemented their own policies for use of AI across the supply chain

• Considering a third party’s AI usage during the due-diligence process and clearly communicating your own firm’s policy to align them and ensure compliance

• How to carry out effective continuous monitoring to ensure third parties remain compliant with your own internal AI policies

• Ensuring data sources for training AI models are reliable, accurate and unbiased

• Creating non-static AI policies which can evolve and advance with the developing landscape

3:40 AFTERNOON REFRESHMENT BREAK & NETWORKING

DATA GOVERNANCE

4:10 Data governance as a foundational priority for improving the effectiveness of TPRM programs

• Discussing ways to ensure data is accurate, complete and fit for use via strict data governance frameworks

• Building clean data foundations

• Remediating fragmented or duplicated third party data

• Traversing the difficulties surrounding data ownership and providing clear solutions

• Managing data to ensure compliance with privacy regulations

INTER-AFFILIATE RELATIONSHIPS

4:10 Managing the overlooked risk in TPRM: Reviewing how inter-affiliate relationships fit within a broader TPRM framework

• Defining the risk of inter-affiliate dependencies and understanding their hidden potential threats

• Structuring systems to ensure inter-affiliate relationships are meeting the same due-diligence standards as external vendors

• Managing inter-affiliate risk using centralized TPRM frameworks, shared risk assessment standards, and separate control testing Michael Steinhofel, Director of Operational Risk Management, Barclays

5:20 CHAIR’S CLOSING REMARKS

5:30 END OF DAY ONE AND DRINKS RECEPTION

Agenda | Day 2 | November 5, 2025

8:00 REGISTRATION & BREAKFAST

8:50 CHAIR’S OPENING REMARKS

GEOPOLITICAL RISK- PANEL

9:00 Preparing TPRM systems for the unknown as geopolitical risks and volatility continue to evolve

• Strategies for preparing TPRM systems to manage geopolitical instability and unforeseen disruptions

• Building resilient systems that can quickly adapt to changing global dynamics

• Ensuring continued compliance and risk mitigation in times of uncertainty

• Reviewing recent examples such as: US/China trade tension, the India/Pakistan conflict and continued unrest in The Middle East, and understanding impacts across supply chain and key considerations

Anna Frank, Third Party Risk Management Director, US Bank

OFFSHORING

9:35 Defining the best strategies when contemplating onboarding of an offshore vendor to ensure all risks are considered

• Understanding the blocking statutes within countries you are onboarding vendors from

• Clearly defining the key attributes needed to be considered when sourcing vendors from a specific location, including trade & tariff implications, political stability, economic outlook and possible climate risks

• Creating airtight contracts which mitigate these risks and provide robust exit plans in case of emergency

SCENARIO PLANNING

11:20 Developing more creative and innovative approaches to scenario planning and testing

• Looking at the pros and cons of tabletop exercises for effective scenario planning

• Exploring new approaches and the possible ‘gamification’ of scenario planning to engage participants more successfully and create a more impactful experience

• How AI and new technology can be used to enhance scenario planning

• The importance of including cascading scenarios in your planning

• Understanding how your firm should choose which scenarios are most integral to test and plan for

EXIT PLANNING - PANEL

11:55 Creating effective exit strategies with comprehensive timelines and clearly defined outcomes

• Understanding the heightened need for robust and precise exit strategies in a world of growing geopolitical risk & uncertainty, cyber-attacks and increased extreme climate events

• Enforcing that exit plans are strongly governed, with exact ideas of timelines to ensure services are not interrupted

• Ensuring exit strategies are part of scenario planning, enabling regular reviewing and updating

• Aligning exit strategies to regulatory expectations

Kathryn Hardman, Director of Third Party & Model Risk Governance, Veritex Community Bank

Jennifer Wilkinson, VP Third Party Risk Management, Cenlar FSB

Tiffany Bray, Former SVP Third Party Risk Management, Seacoast Bank

10:15 MORNING REFRESHMENT BREAK & NETWORKING

12:30 LUNCH BREAK AND NETWORKING

BUSINESS CONTINUITY

10:45 Enhancing business continuity plans for extreme disaster and global outages

• Ensuring effective business continuity plans are in place for extreme outages of your most critical third parties, particularly in regards to offshore vendors

• Clearly defining responsibilities withing continuity plans which make roles and decision making clear

• Exploring recent examples of severe outages and how large corporations successfully implemented their plans

Kenneth Brock, Director of Business Resiliency Management, Cenlar FSB

DE-SILOING RISK - PANEL

1:30 Discussing how the move from the traditional siloed approach to risk management to create an outcome driven approach

• Increasing intersectionality between departments for a more holistic approach to risk management

• Highlighting the potential benefits of enhanced collaboration between lines of defense to enable more pro-active results

• Combining risk management and business continuity for better contingency planning

• How firms can improve its flexibility and adaptability to enhance skill sets and improve outcomes

• Harmonizing operation resilience and the competing regulatory landscape to enable a more outcome-driven approach to risk management

Bryan Philips, Director ICFR and Third Party Risk Management, Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis

TPRM SOLUTIONS

2:15 Methods for successfully selecting the right TPRM solution and best practices for migrating between them

• Accurately assessing the current state and future needs for your TPRM Solution

• Identifying problems with potential solutions

• Completing demonstrations and analysis to show exactly how you can select the right solution for your company

• Best practices for developing and executing implementation plans which ensure smooth transition and no down time

• Looking back at lessons learned from previous transition examples

Justin Van Beek, Head of Professional Practices, Community Bank NA

Paul Ward, SVP of Risk Management, Community Financial System Inc.

2:50 AFTERNOON BREAK AND NETWORKING

CYBER RISK - PANEL

3:20 Managing cyber risk across a fragmented and evolving threat landscape

• Insight into the evolving cyber challenges in TPRM and how the industry is adapting

• How institutions can better map their supply chains and prepare for cyber incidents

• Navigating regulatory guidance on cybersecurity measures for third and fourth parties

• Discussing the benefit of a more transparent approach to cyber, and how sharing incidents and solutions between firms can build a more robust wider industry

CYBER SECURITY

4:05 Developing and implementing efficient cyber security tools to manage risk across the supply chain

• Implementing cyber security protocols and building robust contingency plans to mitigate third-party breaches

• Highlighting common attack points in supply chains

• Building robust defenses to monitor and detect risk and potential breaches

• Reviewing emerging security systems and practices to secure third party relationships

4.40

4.50 END OF CONFERENCE

Why should you be attending these sessions?

Regulatory Trends

• Predict and adapt to future regulatory landscape during changes of government administrations

• Rethinking how to optimize staff capabilities during periods of relaxed regulatory scrutiny

• Ensure an adaptable operating framework is in place

Operational Resilience

• Learn the importance of embedding resilience into third party eco systems

• Heighten the third line of defense and the self-auditing process

• Implement a forward-looking framework to anticipate and test disruptions

Understand the difference between continuity and resilience and how to operationalize both

AI & AI Policy

Understand and learn about how AI is changing the world of risk management

Know how to create effective AI policies with third parties and vendors

• Become aware of the risks of AI and how to mitigate them

Geopolitical Risk

• Prepare your TPRM systems to manage geopolitical instability and unforeseen disruptions

• Learn how to build resilient systems that can quickly adapt to changing global dynamics

• Ensure continued compliance and risk mitigation in times of uncertainty

Business Continuity

• Ensure effective business continuity plans are in place for extreme outages of CTPs

• Clearly definine esponsibilities withing continuity plans which make roles and decision making clear

• Explore recent examples of severe outages and how large corporations successfully implemented their plans

Cyber Risk

• Understand the most common cyber risks associated with third parties

• Learn how to spot risks early and mitigate against them

• Navigate regulatory guidance around cyber risk

Exit Planning

• Understand cthe heightened need for robust and precise exit strategies

• Enforce that exit plans are strongly governed

• Ensure exit strategies are part of scenario planning

• Align exit strategies to regulatory expectations

De-Siloing Risk

• Increase intersectionality between departments for a more holistic approach to risk management

• Highlight the potential benefits of enhanced collaboration between lines of defense

• Combine risk management and business continuity for better contingency planning

• Improve flexibility and adaptability to enhance skill sets and improve outcomes

• Enable a more outcome-driven approach to risk management

Sponsorship & Partnerships

Thought leadership

Advance your expertise, knowledge, and experience with a presentation, a panelist, or a roundtable discussion. Why not enhance that with an article published in Connect Magazine and CeFPro® Connect?

Lead generation

Meet with key decision makers and senior professionals at CeFPro® events, roundtables, or at an invite-only dinner.

Branding and awareness

Want to advance your organization and/or your products or offerings? What better way than at a live in-person event where you will meet leading decision-makers, or online through CeFPro®’s market intelligence reports, Connect Magazine, or Connect member’s hub.

Networking

Whether over coffee, lunch, drinks reception, or dinner, expand your network connections in person.

Positioning in the industry

Whether you are the industry leader or a start-up, CeFPro® has opportunities to maintain, advance, or promote your standing among the risk community.

Targeted and one-on-one meetings

General promotion is no replacement for connecting with key decision-makers and C-suite professionals, whether at an event, a closed-door forum, a networking reception, or a VIP dinner.

Reach business buyers

Outside of marketing and promotion, CeFPro®’s extensive range of offerings can provide clients with opportunities to reach key decision-makers and buyers.

Would your organization like to partner with us on this event?

To discuss how we can deliver your thought-leadership at the event, help you generate leads, and provide you with unique networking and branding opportunities, please contact sales@cefpro.com or call us on (+1) 888 6777007 | +44 (0)207 164 6582 for more information.

Associate sponsor

Past sponsors

2025 Speaker Line-up

Olga Baldwin Lead of Third Party Risk Management Stone X

Tiffany Bray Former SVP Third Party Risk Management Seacoast Bank

Kelly Entas Head of Third Party Risk Management Truist

Anna Frank Third Party Risk Management Director US Bank

Nick Kotakis Head of Third Party Risk Northern Trust

Ryan Langshaw Director of TPRM & Vendor Onboarding PayPal

Bryan Philips Director ICFR and Third Party Risk Management, Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis

Malcolm Smith SVP Global Lead Third Party Operational Risk & Resilience Goldman Sachs

Justin Van Beek Head of Professional Practices Community Bank NA

Paul Ward SVP of Risk Management Community Financial System Inc.

Kenneth Brock Director of Business Resiliency Management Cenlar FSB

To view the full Vendor & Third Party Risk Dallas 2025 speaker biographies scan the QR code or click here

Kathryn Hardman Director of Third Party & Model Risk Governance Veritex Community Bank

Michael Higdon Director TPRM USAA

Miguel Machado Executive Director Third Party Risk Management OCC

Jennifer O’Dwyer Head of Contracts & TP Due Diligence Capital One

Megan Speranza Executive Director Global Head of CCOR Resilliency Oversight JP Morgan

Michael Steinhofel Director of Operational Risk Management Barclays

Jennifer Wilkinson VP Third Party Risk Management Cenlar FSB

Convince your Boss

#1 What Your Boss Will Say: “What’s included within the ticket price?”

“For the price of my ticket, I’ll have full access to both days of CeFPro’s Vendor & Third Party Risk Dallas, featuring expert-led discussions on the latest developments in third party risk, resilience, and regulatory expectations. The event includes practical sessions on AI oversight, exit strategies, nth-party risk, and cyber resilience, providing real-world strategies we can apply directly to our function. The event offers extensive networking opportunities with senior professionals from risk, procurement, compliance, and resilience roles, including structured breakfast and lunch breaks, as well as a dedicated drinks reception on day one. This will allow for high-quality peer discussions and connections across the vendor risk landscape.

Beyond networking, I’ll gain exclusive insights from expert-led sessions, with post-event materials and resources available for continued learning. I’ll also receive access to the CeFPro Connect platform, which provides further research and thought leadership on third party risk and operational resilience.”

#2 What Your Boss Will Say: “Will you learn anything of value that we can integrate into our strategy?”

“The agenda for Vendor & Third Party Risk Dallas has been developed through extensive research with senior leaders in third party risk, operational resilience, procurement, and regulatory functions across the U.S. This ensures that every session addresses real-world issues that organizations like ours are actively dealing with.

Sessions will provide practical insights into how financial institutions are adapting to new regulatory pressures, creating AI frameworks across vendor ecosystems, and managing risks across fourth and nth parties. Discussions will also cover operational resilience planning, regulatory response strategies, and vendor exit planning.

Below is a breakdown of the seniority of the speakers you’ll gain insights from:”

#3 What Your Boss Will Say: “What specific benefits will attending this event bring to our team?”

“This event provides a valuable opportunity for professional development and team-wide alignment on how we manage vendor risk and operational resilience. Topics include managing AI risks across the supply chain, complying with evolving U.S. regulatory standards, improving exit strategies, and mitigating systemic third party failures.

Group discounts are available, so we could attend as a team to benchmark and align our approaches across departments. If I attend alone, I’ll bring back all key materials, summaries, and insights for our internal knowledge-sharing. I’ll also be able to guide the team to relevant resources and session replays via CeFPro Connect.”

#4 What Your Boss Will Say: “What will we do with you out of the office for 2 days?”

“The venue has Wi-Fi, so I’ll be able to stay connected if anything urgent arises. There will also be regular breaks built into the agenda, allowing me to check in throughout the day.

Attending this event will give me the insights and updates we need to improve our vendor risk and resilience framework, especially around regulatory change, technology risk, and managing emerging threats. The ideas and takeaways I bring back will have long-term benefits to our overall risk management strategy.”

#5 What Your Boss Will Say: “How will you share the knowledge and insights gained with the rest of the team?”

“I’ll take notes during the sessions to capture key takeaways and actionable insights. If you’d like, I can prepare a summary report or presentation to share my findings and recommendations with the team. Additionally, I’ll have access to postevent materials, including speaker presentations, in-depth interviews, and related articles. These resources will help the team integrate the latest thinking on vendor oversight, regulatory compliance, and AI risk governance into our TPRM program.

For further help in convincing your boss to let you attend, Scan the QR code or click here for access.

Venue & Location

Klyde Warren Park

This downtown green space connects Uptown and the Dallas Arts District, ideal for fresh air and informal meetings during breaks.

Dallas Museum of Art

One of the top art museums in the country. Great for postevent exploring or entertaining visiting colleagues.

Dallas Marriott Downtown Hotel 650 N Pearl Street, Dallas, TX 75201

A historic entertainment district known for live music, art, and local eateries, a great place to unwind or network after the conference.

Nearby Hotels

This nearby museum offers fascinating exhibits across science, tech, and innovation, a great extension to the conference’s focus on risk and technology.

Booking a hotel near the event venue ensures you’re well-placed to attend every session while enjoying the best of Dallas’ professional and cultural scene.

Other nearby accommodation options include:

• Dallas Marriott Downtown (venue hotel)

• The Joule

• The Adolphus

• HALL Arts Hotel

Deep Ellum
Perot Museum of Nature and Science

Registration

Launch Rate August 29

Early Bird Rate

October 3

Standard Rate

After October 3

*For those representing a financial institution/government body

Group Rates

Seize the opportunity, bring the team to advance their professional development and knowledge with our group booking promotion.

50% OFF:

Purchase two tickets and receive the third registrant at 50% off the prevailing rate

Free Pass:

Don’t stop there, as the more people you register, the better the savings. With every four tickets bought, the fifth is on us, completely free!

Bringing your team not only enhances the overall experience, but also fosters significant team building among colleagues while allowing you to save on your registration.

What’s Included

Access to 20+ sessions

Networking: 7+ hours

Lunch + Refreshments

Networking cocktail reception

PPT slides/decks

Podcasts with industry experts

Videos and interviews from the event

Connect Magazine complimentary

CeFPro Connect membership

Community network and engagement

Market intelligence reports access

To register your place at the best rate possible, click here, or scan the QR code.

Topic Related Insights

How Evolving Cyber Threats and AI are Reshaping Bank Security

Can you talk about how third party risk has evolved over the last few years? What have been the steps of evolution, and – critically - what new management trends are emerging in response to the way third party risk has changed?

Well if I were to go back 10 years to 2014 and think of third party risk management through a cyber lens, I see incidents like Home Depot, Target, and those types of data breaches where there was a certain level of sophistication at the time that adversaries had. They were able to compromise a HVAC system, for example, and get access that way.

Fast forward 10 years, and I think we’re living through the results of our digital revolution and digital transformation. Everything is online at the speed of yesterday. So our exposure as a bank, as a firm, has just increased so much versus 10 years ago.

If I’m an adversary, if I’m a hacker, nation state, whoever, I don’t have to go after 20 individual banks. I go after one vendor. I could go after a managed service provider.

So I think what has changed from my lens is just the sophistication of the attacker, the complexity

of how they operate. They are very smooth and sophisticated. They almost have their own third party program, they have affiliates, they have folks who specialize in initial access and lots of other things, like division of labor. And they do that the same way we do.

So seeing that has really been the game changer for me. The benefits of digital transformation used by adversaries have made my days very interesting as a CISO.

You referred there to the rapidity of change – the fact that compared to 10 years ago, change is happening at a thousand miles an hour.

So with the increasing reliance on cloud services and FinTech partnerships and all of the technology that makes life ‘better’ and ‘easier’, what are the key challenges that banks face in managing third party risks – and how are you addressing those?

To continue reading click here, or scan the QR code.

Again, if I was asked this five or 10 years ago, I may have had some similar responses, right? Where’s our data? How well is our data being protected? How quickly can we respond to any type of attack that’s happened?

Topic Related Insights

Mastering board reporting: Essential insights for effective risk communication

What are the key components of effective board reporting for communicating risk?

The key component of effective board reporting is just that - communicating risk. One of the major requirements of a successful supervisory board is leaning in and working with management to establish a routine, systematic, and sustainable process for reporting and analyzing defined key risk indicators, and emerging risks, and creating a platform where these escalations are welcome. The regulatory requirements from the boards constantly change, and keeping a finger on the pulse of these requirements is crucialespecially for complex and global organizations. Having structures in place to support the everchanging expectations and evolving nature of non–financial risk is imperative for effective supervision.

How do regulatory requirements shape the way firms report risk to the board?

Regulatory requirements around board reporting are essential for ensuring transparency, accountability, and compliance within organizations. Regulatory frameworks often mandate standardized reporting to ensure consistency across firms - that includes the types of risks the boards are expected to

oversee, the frequency of reporting required, and escalation paths from the internal governance committees. It does become quite challenging when a company travels across jurisdictions, products, and regulators. Imagine a financial services company that operates in the US and Luxembourg. The Dodd-Frank Act and Sarbanes-Oxley Act (SOX), enforced by the Federal Reserve and SEC, require detailed financial and risk disclosures through quarterly (10-Q) and annual (10-K) reports. LFIs (large financial institutions) must establish effective risk committees and report on the annual stress test exercises. In Luxembourg, on the other hand, the company must adhere to EU regulations like MiFID II, enforced by the CSSF (Commission de Surveillance du Secteur Financier). CSSF issues detailed guidelines on governance and risk management, applying a proportionality principle based on the institution’s size and complexity.

To continue reading click here, or scan the QR code.

What criteria should be used to determine if a risk is a board-level concern?

There is no “one size fits all” answer to this question. Determining whether something is a “board-level concern” involves evaluating issues based on their potential impact on the organization, their strategic significance,

Great minds think alike, but brilliant minds think differently.

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