Microsoft Business SolutionsFyn Region Philippe GosseyeMr. Niels Højberg Business Group ManagerChief Executive

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Labour Market Department Kerstin Peterson Ministry of Social Affairs of Estonia and ‘the young’
Advertisements

No. 1 Organizing Eldercare The Danish Case in a Comparative Perspective Morten Balle Hansen, Professor, PhD Department of Political Science, Aalborg University.
Copyright © 2008 GRS – All rights reserved. Other Post-Employment Benefits (OPEB) Financial Reporting under GASB Statement No. 45 Prepared by James J.
Check ‘Yes’ for “Henrico, VA” Presentation for Henrico County Residents and Civic Groups April, 2008.
1 State Aid to School Districts in New York State: An Overview Based on the Laws of 2004 State Aid Work Group New York State Education Department August.
The Federal Government’s Budget. The government ’ s fiscal year runs from April 1 to March 31. The upcoming budget will estimate revenues and expenditures.
May 2005 The French Water Services: Main present challenges.
Education in Estonia May 2009, Funchal. Where is Estonia located? Estonia is here!
T-FLEX DOCs PLM, Document and Workflow Management.
Taxes and Government Spending
What Are Taxes? How are taxes used to fund government programs?
1 Introduction to Denmark -the Danes - Storstrom region and - Occupational health at hospitals.
Government Connect Connected Government Framework Nigel Tilley, Industry Strategy Consultant, Microsoft.
A Nation wide GIS Training Project Background, Scope, Tasks, Project Organisation and Performance.
Local Self Government in environmental management Jadranka Ivanova Head of EU Department Ministry of Environment.
1 SWAZILAND ENVIRONMENTAL AUTHORITY (SEA) WITH THE SUPPORT OF THE DANISH GOVERNMENT THROGH THE DANISH CO-OPERATION FOR ENVIRONMENT AND DEVELOPMENT (DANCED)
VENDORS, CONSULTANTS AND USERS
Local Government in Finland.
Part B: The Federal Government’s Budget. The Federal Government ’ s Budget The government ’ s fiscal year runs from April 1 to March 31. The upcoming.
The Social Welfare Policy. What is Social Welfare? A means by which the government provides assistance to those suffering from hardships  Ex: old age,
Chapter 7 The Government Sector. Introduction: The Growing Economic Role of Government Most of the growth over the past seven decades was due to the Depression.
Heinz-Lothar Theel, General Manager of the County Council Association of Saxony-Anhalt1 E-services in municipalities of Saxony-Anhalt - current situation.
Taxes & Government Spending Chapter 14 Section 1 What are Taxes?
Taxes & Government Spending Chapter 14 Section 3 Federal Spending.
Government Spending In 2001, total government expenditures amounted to nearly $2.9 trillion. On a per capita basis, this amounted to almost $10,300 for.
14 Financial and Economic Aspects 1/13 Content of Lecture 14.1 Costs of solid waste collection, sorting and processing 14.2 Benefits of managing solid.
Water Services Reform – the Durban experience : successes and challenges Neil Macleod Durban South Africa.
Compensation:  Compensation is the methods and practices of maintaining balance between interests of operating the company within the fiscal budget and.
Chapter 14SectionMain Menu Federal Spending 14.3 What is the difference between mandatory and discretionary spending? What are some major entitlement programs?
Ch. 10 Econ 1. Total gov’t expenditures at all levels was almost $3 trillion in about $__________ for every American.
Scope of Medical Information Management at the Regional Level in Russia Alexander Shoshmin, Yanina Besstrashnova Department of Information Technologies.
Taxes & Government Spending
State and Local Government Budgets Chapter 14 Section 3 and Chapter 25 Section 2.
Cordon charges and the use of revenue – a case study of Edinburgh Prof Chris Nash Institute for Transport Studies University of Leeds Revenue use from.
Achieving full participation through universal design The Norwegian government’s action plan for universal design and increased accessibility
Public transport on Estonia Arne Tilk. Public transport on Estonia 1. Is collective transport (in Estonia) considered as a service of general interest?
Taxes and Social Security. Understanding Taxes  Taxes are a form of payment to the government to support government services.  There are three types.
FSA - The Financial Supervision Authority Nele Piir, Marge Laan, Kadri Toks.
Software Engineering Prof. Ing. Ivo Vondrak, CSc. Dept. of Computer Science Technical University of Ostrava
McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, All Rights Reserved Chapter 12 Integrating the Organization from End to End – Enterprise Resource Planning.
Government and Taxes Chapter 14. Funding Government Programs Citizens of the United States authorize the government, through the Constitution and elected.
1 Inter-Municipal Cooperation: Tax Collection/Enforcement and The Utilization of One Tax Collection System By St. Lawrence County Schools, Villages, Towns.
Connected Government Framework Michel van der Bel Vice President Microsoft International.
ECON chapter 9 1. __________ affect the factors of production & therefore, resource allocation.
Brice Holmes.  An authorization granted by a government or company to an individual or group enabling them to carry out specified commercial activities.
THE DANISH EDUCATION SYSTEM. 5.4m inhabitants A modern welfare state Social welfare financed through taxes Free public services in many areas High living.
Supported Personnel Leasing Maria Egger, FAB Austria September 2015 Bratislava.
Budgetary Systems, Local Finance, Finance EU Public Economics Filip Hrůza.
The Coordination seat is situated at the Istituto di Teoria e Tecniche dell'Informazione Giuridica of the CNR Via de’ Barucci, 20 tel
Chapter 14 Taxes and Government Spending. Section 1: What are Taxes? Tax: required payment to a local, state, or national government What is tax money.
Size turnover: 2 bill. D.kr. / 250 mio. ECU profit 70 mio. D.kr. / 9 mio. ECU staff: 2400 Customers all local authorities most regional authorities. many.
Chapter 10 – Government Spending. Section One – The Economics of Government Spending I.Government Spending in Perspective i. Government called on to do.
Chapter 11 Review VocabularyBranches of Government Local and State Government National Government Reading Newspapers
Chapter 10 Sections 2,3 & 4 By: Colette Spencer. Federal government has two kinds of spending: 1) goods and services Tanks, planes, space shuttles Office.
CHAPTER 9 Taxation. Impact  Resource Allocation - change LS, higher tax = shift to the left  Behavior Adjustment - sin tax  Productivity & Growth -
A Study and Analysis of SAP MM(Material Management)Module Name: Thangamani.MP Reg no: Guide name: S.Chandrasekaran.
Chapter 14SectionMain Menu Taxes –Primary way that the government collects money. –Without revenue, or income from taxes, government would not be able.
CHAPTER 22 TAXES AND GOV’T SPENDING. Federal Gov’t We authorize the federal government, through the Constitution and our elected representatives in Congress,
Bilateral screening: Chapter 27 PRESENTATION OF MONTENEGRO M O N T E N E G R O Negotiating Team for the Accession of Montenegro to the European Union Working.
Chapter 14: Taxes and Government Spending Section 4.
Taxes & Government Spending Chapter 14 Section 1 What are Taxes?
Taxes & Government Spending Chapter 14 Section 3 Federal Spending.
(documento riservato) Italian Public Sector MercerHR Value proposition November 2006.
Andrew Boyd Geert Van Damme Vice President Blue Label Digital
Federal Expenditures The programs & services the federal government funds are divided into two categories. Mandatory spending—or spending that is required.
Regulation in practice
VENDORS, CONSULTANTS AND USERS
e-Invoice I e-Archive I e-Ledger
Employee Task Management Software
Required payment to a local, state or national government
Presentation transcript:

Microsoft Business SolutionsFyn Region Philippe GosseyeMr. Niels Højberg Business Group ManagerChief Executive

Regional Authority  The Region of Funen as a regional authority is part of the Danish public administration system, which is divided into three levels: – the state – the counties – the municipalities.  The guiding principles in the public administration system are that public tasks should be carried out as closely as possible to the citizens they affect.  The counties carry out the functions that are too comprehensive to be handled by the municipalities, for instance the provision of hospitals, upper secondary schools and schools for Higher Preparatory Examination, vocational training, public transport and social welfare for the disabled.  The county deals with a wide range of matters from citizens or companies. The cases concern environmental issues, road access, change of schools, hospitals, …

County Administration  The region deals with a wide range of matters from citizens or companies. The cases concern environmental issues, road access, schools, hospitals, …  Some 600 work at the region headquarters, Amtsgaarden, from where the region is administrated.  There are approximately 20,000 full- and part-time employees, making the Fyn Region the largest regional enterprise.  Fyn Region personnel work at hospitals, upper secondary schools and other educational institutions, institutions for persons with disabilities, as counselors etc.

The Budget of 2003  In 2003 each inhabitant on Funen will pay kr. for the tasks that Fyn Region performs for its citizens.  The taxpayers on Funen pay directly 7,0 billion of the 8,2 billion which it is estimated that it will cost to run the Fyn Region in  These directly payments are collected through the county tax which in 2003 remains an unchanged 12,4%.  In addition to the tax revenue, Fyn Region receives nearly 1,5 billion in subsidies from the Danish state and counterbalances from the more well provided counties.

Organization

Interview in Denmark with Niels Højberg  Vision of your region on e-government?  Have you changed certain workflow or processes because of the new software?  Were there unexpected benefits?  What kind of budgets are managed through the application?  Were there unforeseen challenges during the implementation?  How long did the implementation of the project take?  What will be your next challenge in this domain?  What was the return on investment of this project?  Was the whole roll-out done according to the time plan?  Can you give us examples of successful digital collaboration between the government and its citizens?  Many people believe that you cannot use existing software packages for automating the government's business.  How many users do you currently have on the system? Will this be extended?  What do you use the balanced scorecard functions for?  What was, in general terms, your basic need for installing new software?  What was the most positive aspect of the whole project?

Questions: Send a mail (in english) to the attention of Niels Hojberg to