Community Action Program Proposal Ian Dossett 4/2/14.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Institutional Audit Who runs it? What is it and how often does it occur? How will it affect us? What do we need to do? What will the outcome be and does.
Advertisements

South Africas MTEF Effective expenditure for development Malawi Poverty Monitoring System Workshop July 2002.
Goal Setting Learning to Work Efficiently and Effectively.
The Aged Care Standards and Accreditation Agency Ltd Continuous Improvement in Residential Aged Care.
Bryan Roach Chairman Crime Stoppers Australia. Strategic Planning The process for defining strategy (direction) and decision making For Crime Stoppers,
Laura Wood Team Leader –Strategic Planning 16 th February 2015 Little Gaddesden Parish Council Meeting.
Slaugham Neighbourhood Plan Steering Group Neighbourhood Plan Slaugham Neighbourhood Plan Steering Group Neighbourhood Plan Chris Hinchey Slaugham Parish.
Overview of Chapel Vision Alan Gamble. Member of Steering Group and leader of Infrastructure Working Group Angela Milne. Member of Steering Group and member.
Interested in Neighbourhood Planning in Cotswold District?
Project Monitoring Evaluation and Assessment
Project Control Techniques
DfES/MIAP Unique Learner Number Consultation: 1st December th March Briefing on the consultation into the feasibility of the Unique Learner.
Tomorrow’s Ireland...Today Quality Standards in Youth Work A work in progress.
Moving to a Unified Grants Process and a Single Monitoring Framework Jim Gray Acting Head of Community Planning, Corporate Services Dept, Glasgow City.
Action Implementation and Monitoring A risk in PHN practice is that so much attention can be devoted to development of objectives and planning to address.
Business Assurance Service An explanation of risk based auditing and reporting Anthony Garnett, Head of BAS February 2008.
Chapter 3: The Project Management Process Groups
Lessons Learned for Strong Project Delivery & Reporting Sheelagh O’Reilly, Kristin Olsen IODPARC Independent Assessors for the Scottish Government IDF.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) prepared by some members of the ICH Q9 EWG for example only; not an official policy/guidance July 2006, slide 1 ICH Q9.
Greek Orthodox Church of the Holy Resurrection Parish Development Proposal.
Planning and Localism – How it can work for you John King Friends of the Peak District
Aberdeenshire Local Development Plan 2016 Identification of issues.
Copyright 2009 Northumberland County Council A Neighbourhood Plan for Broomhaugh and Riding Peter Rutherford, Northumberland.
S/W Project Management
AICT5 – eProject Project Planning for ICT. Process Centre receives Scenario Group Work Scenario on website in October Assessment Window Individual Work.
COMPGZ07 Project Management Presentations Graham Collins, UCL
McLean & Company1 Improving Business Satisfaction Moving from Measurement to Action.
1 Framework Programme 7 Guide for Applicants
Writing Impact into Research Funding Applications Paula Gurteen Centre for Advanced Studies.
Discussion Document By G How. History LeadershipStructureProcessesInformationEnvironment The path of Shared Services is littered with failed attempts.
OSF/ISD Project Portfolio Management Framework January 17, 2011.
Smart Grid Forum - Update DCMF Meeting – 7 February 2013 Gareth Evans Head of Profession – Engineering Ofgem.
Guidance for AONB Partnership Members Welsh Member Training January 26/
Conservation Districts Supervisor Accreditation Module 9: Employer/Employee Relations.
Quality Management.  Quality management is becoming increasingly important to the leadership and management of all organisations. I  t is necessary.
GAC-GNSO Consultation Group On GAC Early Engagement in GNSO PDP London Progress Report 22/06/2014.
Commissioning Self Analysis and Planning Exercise activity sheets.
Administrative Review & Restructuring. 1 The President’s Charge Review administrative organization and delivery of administrative services at all levels.
Integrated Risk Management Charles Yoe, PhD Institute for Water Resources 2009.
1 Status of PSC recommendations (January December 2007) Portfolio Committee on Public Service and Administration 14 March 2008.
RTPI Conferences is managed by Kaplan Hawksmere on behalf of the Royal Town Planning Institute Strategic Planning for Renewable Energy Sarah Young MRTPI.
Managing Change 1. Why Do Requirements Change?  External Factors – those change agents over which the project team has little or no control.  Internal.
Devon & Cornwall Police Authority Strategic Review November 2010.
STEP 4 Manage Delivery. Role of Project Manager At this stage, you as a project manager should clearly understand why you are doing this project. Also.
SOFTWARE PROJECT MANAGEMENT
1 EMS Fundamentals An Introduction to the EMS Process Roadmap AASHTO EMS Workshop.
Governors Introduction Part Three WELCOME Accountability.
ITPD ISSUE MANAGEMENT PROCESS SEPTEMBER 5, 2008
Strategic Planning Crossing the ICT Bridge Project Trainers: Lynne Gibb Sally Dusting-Laird.
Neighbourhood Development Plan December 1 st, 2013.
Company: Cincinnati Insurance Company Position: IT Governance Risk & Compliance Service Manager Location: Fairfield, OH About the Company : The Cincinnati.
The Law Society Non-Regulatory Transformation Budget Re-Prioritisation Update and Next Steps Annex A.
ICAJ/PAB - Improving Compliance with International Standards on Auditing Planning an audit of financial statements 19 July 2014.
1 Consultation: Framework Contract for Home Support and Care Homes with/out nursing 1 June 2011.
A Neighbourhood Plan (NP) : sets out local planning policies that will then be used to decide whether to approve planning applications is written by a.
Ken Priddis – Chairman. Why do you need a Neighbourhood Plan?
Airdrie Land Use Bylaw Presentation to City Council May 2, 2016.
Torbay Council Partnerships Review August PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Date Page 2 Torbay Council Partnerships Background The Audit Commission defines.
Writing and updating strategic and annual plans Richard Maggs Astana September 2014.
Neighbourhood Planning in Haringey Myddleton Road Strategic Group 7 th November 2013.
AUDIT STAFF TRAINING WORKSHOP 13 TH – 14 TH NOVEMBER 2014, HILTON HOTEL NAIROBI AUDIT PLANNING 1.
Technical Business Consultancy Project
Performance and Development Cycle
Action Request (Advice) Registry
Successful Bid Writing:
Regulation 4 - Elements of the Plan
AICT5 – eProject Project Planning for ICT
Investing in Data Management Capabilities
The Public Records (Scotland) Act 2011
CCWG Accountability Recommendations
Presentation transcript:

Community Action Program Proposal Ian Dossett 4/2/14

Objective To discuss and subsequently propose a means to consolidate and manage topics raised during the Neighbourhood Planning work which are in addition to the final NP itself. In addition to consider how similar items from other initiatives can be considered and prioritised alongside these.

Background NP teams have identified a significant number of items for attention. These are very varied in nature but can be categorised into problems, potential improvements & policies for consideration The formal NP report will focus on a limited number of key Policies, however there needs to be a means to consider the benefit from the non formal report material which makes up the bulk number of actions As these residual items are outside the core NP, a mechanism is proposed for the PC to consider, which will assist with establishing the merit of each item and its implications. To take many of the items forward would require the engagement of one or more different parties such as the PC, CWAC, NP or potentially volunteers Additionally it has been noted that previous initiatives identified possible actions but it is not clear whether these have been followed up e.g. the recommendation in the “Rural Conservation Character Assessment” that overhead cables should be replaced by underground cables when the opportunity arises

Requirement To establish a mechanism which captures NP team identified items which are in addition to the main NP report can be extended to include any similar nature items from other initiatives whether past or present enables such items to be considered, prioritised, allocated and tracked e.g. steps on bypass and bypass drainage provides an up to date picture of the position, accessible to all enables effective management

Proposed Mechanism Establish a Control Sheet separated in to categories of Problems Improvements Policies Addressed archived items All NP items considered worth pursuing to be included such that it is a dependable source of information Also consider including similar items from Previous studies e.g. “Rural Conservation Character Assessment” (1995) and previous Ashton Hayes Parish Plan (2009) Energy Company e.g. LED street light trial New items that arise e.g. that affect the quality of the environment in which we live To equally compare priorities across categories PC each year to select a balanced portfolio of short to long term work items for attention with input from residents. Note important to set realistic, clear and achievable steps e.g. an initial assessment for unclear items PC to initiate actions as appropriate and progress 3 rd parties responsible for specific action Outcomes to be noted on Control Sheets and published on Parish website Closed items to be archived at end of year on separate page

Control Sheet Content (see examples) For illustration purposes the examples include input from the Parish Plan, Rural Conservation Area Assessment and the Neighbourhood Planning Environment Group and their inter-dependencies Category; main grouping for ease of reference Description; including location (preferably GPS grid reference) Source; e.g. Conservation assessment, NP document describing in more detail the items Priority; High (action now), Medium (action when space available), Low (leave to later, None (no action required as closed) Status; Pending, Work IN Progress (WIP), Completed, Closed, Transferred Impact; High (results very apparent), Medium (no major impacts), Low (not very significant) Action by; who is responsible for action e.g. Parish Council (PC), CWAC, Land Owner (LO), Energy Company (EC), Volunteer workgroup Effort; Low (less than a man-days work), Medium (2-10days), High (>10 days) Budgetary Cost; guesstimate of cost ballpark Commentary; key summary information and reference to fuller information

Benefits Provides one shared dependable point of reference i.e. one version of the truth More accessible as provides appropriate reference to detailed documents rather than having to search them for potential content Easier management as information is in one place Help prevent items of merit being lost due to more pressing matters Means to capture, record, communicate and progress NP items Provides a quick reference to the history of items and where to look for more information Provides a transparent reliable mechanism rather than relying on who remembers what Help balance financial and non financial aspects in terms of resources and what can be gained Inform budget setting Helps be able to respond to notice of available funds e.g. Woodland trust, footpath scheme Provides a mechanism to ensure the latest position re the NP actions can be accessed in future years as progress is made e.g. affordable housing completed at some stage. This will help avoid unnecessary planning.

Implications Needs initial setup NP to establish basic mechanism and load it with NP material Past sources of material to be reviewed for appropriate material e.g. Conservation report, Parish Plan, current PC items, Energy Co items. What else? Who would do this? PC to adopt, maintain and publish the mechanism; Note this mechanism is itself a potential NP policy output PC to demonstrate action on the items contained even if to just consider and close items with the rationale as to why. Also to establish priorities for initial works Consider inclusion of related material from Energy Company, Woodland Trust etc. If agreed by the PC and once loaded with NP material then the NP group to assess and report on the key aspects on these items. The report to include the control Sheets with the then current status. Also to include a brief description of each item and its benefits Challenge of framing items such that can be addressed clearly and closed. The exception is policies which may also need end or review points e.g. LED’s Review process annually to ensure appropriate fit, and being used effectively.

Parish Council presentation Minute of Meeting Ian Dossett a member of the Neighbourhood Planning team presented proposals (see attached proposal and illustrative example) to the Meeting as to how the NP output both in terms of the content of the formal document and other lesser but important proposals could be managed in the future. The proposal put forward was for all items to be recorded on a standard set of control sheets split between problems improvements policies addressed archive issues It was also proposed that this can be extended to include other village items such as PC raised matters, Energy Co. etc. The benefit being that a common rigorous transparent approach would be in place for all such matters. This would enable priorities and implications to be considered comparably in terms of what needs to be done. The key benefits were seen as Provides one shared dependable point of reference i.e. one version of the truth More accessible as provides appropriate reference to detailed documents rather than having to search them for potential content Easier management as information is in one place Help prevent items of merit being lost due to more pressing matters Means to capture, record, communicate and progress NP items Provides a quick reference to the history of items and where to look for more information Provides a transparent reliable mechanism rather than relying on who remembers what Help balance financial and non financial aspects in terms of resources and what can be gained Inform budget setting Helps be able to respond to notice of available funds e.g. Woodland trust, footpath scheme Provides a mechanism to ensure the latest position re the NP actions can be accessed in future years as progress is made e.g. affordable housing completed at some stage. This will help avoid unnecessary planning. The proposals were accepted by the PC. IGD was asked whether he would help set this up and advise re its use over the first year. He agreed to do this.