1 GREAT EXPECTATIONS Board Tune Up Kit. 2 Running Order such as it is The “G” word 5 out of 6 ain’t bad….. Fergie’s hairdryer ….. but 6 out of 6 is better.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Managing Your Staff.
Advertisements

1 Welcome Safety Regulatory Function Handbook April 2006.
Organizational Governance
The Implementation Structure DG AGRI, October 2005
The Managing Authority –Keystone of the Control System
1 Welcome to this Seminar for Board Members. 2 Board Members and Staff – Sharing of Responsibilities Voluntary Organisations and Volunteers Responsibilities.
Roles and responsibilities of elected members and senior officers in local safeguarding services Cllr Shireen Ritchie Cabinet Member for Family and Childrens.
Customised training: Learner Voice and Post-16 Citizenship.
Volunteer Role Profile Company Secretary The Food Chain provides nutrition services including home delivered meals, essential groceries and nutrition advice.
LASA VICTORIA Survey and Focus Groups. The Process Survey – Broad View 24 of 28 responses Overall satisfaction, 9 broad areas Included LASA VIC staff.
EMS Checklist (ISO model)
1 Governance, Leadership and Management in Universities Gareth Evans, Chancellor, Australian National University What is the shape of power in university.
The Compliance & Risk Functions In Credit Unions What Supervisors need to know? Michael Mullen ILCU Learning Advisor.
Effectively applying ISO9001:2000 clauses 6 and 7.
Achieving Success as President Club Leadership Training Session.
BOARD EFFICIENCY: The Agenda Setting Role and Information Needs of the Supervisory Board Holly J. Gregory Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP.
Planning for Progress Judith Lindenau, CAE, RCE
Basel Committee Guidance on Corporate Governance for Banks
Trustee Vacancies x 2 The Food Chain The Food Chain provides nutrition services including home delivered meals, essential groceries and nutrition advice.
SAI Performance Measurement Framework
Facilitated by: Pobal Training Initiative.  Using the “Managing Better” Toolkit  Principles of Good Governance  Key Responsibilities of the Company.
1311A.3 Club Leadership Training Session Achieving Success As Vice President Membership.
Risk The chance of something happening that will have an impact on objectives. A risk is often specified in terms of an event or circumstance and the consequences.
Strategic Financial Management 9 February 2012
The Statutory Role of the Chief Executive and Monitoring Officer.
Influencing Public Policy Bob Howard President, CIA Canadian experience.
Pursuing Effective Governance in Canada’s National Sport Community June 2011.
2 3 There are two basic areas where there is a need to have resources available. Internal:  Financial  Personnel  Assets  Time External  Consultants.
ASX Corporate Governance Council
Communitycentral. com.au Workshop Title: Governance and Management the whys and wherefores Workshop Stream: Organisational Development and Management Brentyn.
Towards More Effective Board Functioning Fall Lausanne Confidential to CEO-CF and CEO-CF members.
1 How can you ensure that non-profit organisations practice good governance? By Marcus Coetzee 28 July 2005.
Internal Control and Control Risk
The Role of the Director Presented by David Spear State Manager SA/NT MAY 2013.
Auditing, Assurance and Governance in Local Government
Child Safeguarding Standards
Chapter 14 Fraud Risk Assessment.
1 IT Governance Presentation to DCO’s Forum 8 June 2005.
Core principles in the ASX CGC document. Which one do you think is the most important and least important? Presented by Casey Chan Ethics Governance &
Risk and Resilience Delivered by Alba
1 Question 5 : Are they well led? Supporting staff Temporary Staffing MAST Staff Appraisals.
Challenge Questions How good is our strategic leadership?
Control environment and control activities. Day II Session III and IV.
Governance Fundamentals Roles, Responsibilities and Expectation Setting for Stronger Staff and Board Partnerships 1 Local Government Commission November.
Governor Introductions How long since your appointment? What type of governor and school? How many meetings attended so far? What do you hope to get out.
INTEGRITY. Principle 2: Defining and Evaluating the Role of the Board The board needs to understand and evaluate the role it plays and the way it contributes.
Presented by: BoardSource Building Effective Nonprofit Boards.
Towards a systematic approach to credit union governance Paul A Jones PhD Research Unit for Financial Inclusion Financing the Future: Achieving Sustainable.
Principles and Practices For Nonprofit Excellence.
Corporate Governance.  According to King III, the board should: ◦ be responsible for the strategic direction and control of the company; ◦ set the values.
Governance and Commissioning Natalie White DCSF Consultant
AFSA Chapter Officer Training Module 1 Officer Roles and Responsibilities.
Governance, Risk and Ethics. 2 Section A: Governance and responsibility Section B: Internal control and review Section C: Identifying and assessing risk.
Corporate Governance Week 10 BUSN9229D Saib Dianati.
Governor Training The Role of the Chair 04/02/16.
“The Role of CPSB and CASB in the Transformation and Growth of Counties” By CS Peterson Mwangi.
The International Society for Quality in Health Care (ISQua) – Guidelines.
Building Trust in the Boardroom the role of the CEO
Trustee Board Drive(rs) Time
Providing assurance on risk management and controls
Successful Integration is a result of good governance – getting the wiring right Integrated care as an aspiration is simple, and simplest if one begins.
A Fish Rots from the Head Down. Governance Workshop
Board and Staff Roles 2014 Capacity Building Institute
STEPPING UP TO GOVERNANCE
Maintaining a sound governance system
A COMPETENCY FRAMEWORK FOR GOVERNANCE GOVERNORS’ BRIEFING LANGLEY HALL PRIMARY ACADEMY 14 JULY 2017 Clive Haines & Rebecca Walker.
Scouting Ireland Corporate Governance
Janet Scott 15th November 2017.
Presentation transcript:

1 GREAT EXPECTATIONS Board Tune Up Kit

2 Running Order such as it is The “G” word 5 out of 6 ain’t bad….. Fergie’s hairdryer ….. but 6 out of 6 is better

3 The “G” word  Subsidiarity – within parameters  Governance  Regulator(s)  Fear – compliance – over involvement  The Code

4 This Code first issued 2009 – Second (current) edition was issued October 2010 and remains in force. Supported by the Charity Commission. 5 out of 6 ain’t bad

5 Principle 1 An effective Board (Committee) will provide good leadership by understanding their role. Members understand their roles and responsibilities collectively and individually in relation to: Legal duties Safeguarding assets Governance Documents External environment Structure of the organisation Setting and safeguarding the organisation's vision, values and reputation Overseeing the work Managing and supporting staff and volunteers The Code has 6 principles

6 Principle 2 An effective Committee will provide good governance and leadership by ensuring delivery of organisational purpose. By… Ensuring organisational purposes remain relevant and valid Developing and agreeing a long term strategy Agreeing operational plans and budgets Monitoring progress against plans and budgets Evaluating results and outcomes Reviewing and amending the plan as required

7 Principle 4 An effective Committee will provide good governance and leadership by exercising effective control. As the accountable body, the Committee will ensure that: The organisation understands and complies with all regulatory and legal requirements that apply to it There are good internal management and financial controls It identifies risks and has systems to manage these There is a proper delegation system – which works effectively

8 Principle 5 An effective Committee will provide good governance and leadership by behaving with integrity. As it will… Safeguard and promote the organisation’s reputation Act According to high ethical standards Indentify, understands and manage conflicts of interest and loyalty Maintain independence of decision making Deliver services that best meets user needs

9 Principle 6 An effective Committee will provide good governance and leadership by being open and accountable. Lead in being open and accountable inside and out, by way of…. Open communications telling people about the organisation’s work Consulting people appropriately Listening and responding to all stakeholders Handling complaints constructively, impartially and effectively Recognising the impact of the organisation’s wider responsibilities

10 Fergie’s hairdryer a winning team deals with its problems  Tension between Chief Executive and Chair (Board)  Tension within and between Board members  Board Tune Up Kit

11 Tension CEO and Chair/Board  Symptoms: Board thinks CEO:  Gets too defensive – excludes Board from financial matters – fails to recognise Board authority – is not right for the job – sees the Board as little more than a necessary evil/rubber stamp  CEO thinks Board is:  Too picky – lacks trust – unable to recognise CEO authority – straying into operational matters – an obstacle.

12 Tension CEO and Chair/Board  Common causes:  Lack of clarity  Weak governance processes  Change  Many hats syndrome  Incompatible styles

13 Tension CEO and Chair/Board  What can you do:  Governance roles/Board mechanisms  Direction and style of leadership  CEO accountability  Manage personality clashes

14 Tension within the Board  Symptoms:  Personal accusations hurled around at meetings/arguments abound and no-one listens  People pressed into taking sides  Individuals ramble on forever trying to validate their positions  Post meeting huddles/angry calls and s exchanged between meetings  Attendance dips/people resign  Whispering grass!

15 Tension within the Board  Common causes:  Passions run high  Board doesn’t know how to manage conflict  People can be pains!  Formal structure  Wind up merchant

16 Tension within the Board  What can you do:  Take a look  Deal with people  Set standards – and apply them  Deal with structures  Clarity over roles

17 Board Tune Up Kit towards a well oiled Governing Body  Top tips  Leaders must let go  Motivation  Personal issues

18 Board Tune Up Kit towards a well oiled Governing Body  Self-assessment checklists: (session in its own right)  Vision and direction  The signs of a productive Board  Recruitment and future membership needs  Leadership/management  Promoting the organisation  Finance/resources  never a quick fix – always look for root causes

19 Principle 3 An effective Committee will provide good governance and leadership by working effectively both as individuals and as a team. Committee will have policies, attitudes and behaviours that enable individuals and the Committee as a whole to work effectively, including.. Finding and recruiting new members to meet ever changing skills, experience and diversity needs Good induction for new members Training and development opportunities for Committee members according to their needs Periodically reviewing their performance both as individuals and as a team …. but 6 out of 6 is better

20  Lagging behind staff  But catching up fast  Positive approach  Trap doors?  Yes you can (and you huv tae anyway)

21 Horses for courses?  Assessing Collective Performance  Assessing Individual Performance  Chair’s Performance

22 Things to consider  Forms and templates  Training   360 systems  Consultancy  Guide for users