With CMORG’s new website, the financial services sector can now access all of CMORG’s capabilities in one place.

Through our portal, you will have access to all of CMORG’s guidance, frameworks, sector response tools and so on, that enhance the resilience of the sector.

To access the portal and our artefact library, you will need to sign up via our registration, link on the top right of the webpage. You will need to be a direct industry participant* to successfully register. Through the registration page you will be asked to add in some key details to get you added to the system. The CMORG PMO will then manually check that you are an industry participant, and may need to reach out to you via your email to confirm before granting you access.

The artefacts represent firm and sector tools and capabilities endorsed by CMORG. They have been developed collectively by industry to support the operational resilience of the UK financial sector and their use is voluntary**. These artefacts include guidance and principles to support individual firm capability building, and alignment with wider sector practices where appropriate; frameworks through which stakeholders, groups and participants across the sector can work together to respond to incidents and events; operational capabilities and collaborative enhancements that provide resilience improvements to the sector; and lessons learned on behalf of industry in response to major or wide-scale events that impact the sector.

*A direct industry participant is someone who is employed by a financial services institution that may be found on the FCA register and will use CMORG artefacts voluntarily for the benefit of their firm and the wider sector. Therefore, this does not include consultancies, services organisations, training providers, freelancers or personal email addresses.

** CMORG-endorsed capabilities (including best practice guidance, response frameworks and contingency tools) have been developed collectively by industry to support the operational resilience of the UK financial sector. Their use is voluntary, and they do not constitute formal regulatory rules or supervisory expectations.