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ALAC METRICS Assessing ALAC Performance. ALAC metrics 2008 Attendance Voting ACHIEVING NOT ACHIEVING.

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Presentation on theme: "ALAC METRICS Assessing ALAC Performance. ALAC metrics 2008 Attendance Voting ACHIEVING NOT ACHIEVING."— Presentation transcript:

1 ALAC METRICS Assessing ALAC Performance

2 ALAC metrics 2008 Attendance Voting ACHIEVING NOT ACHIEVING

3 Commitments of ALAC Members 2008

4 ALAC Rules of Procedure 2013 #9 FOCUS: Performance Metrics Remediation

5 ALAC ROP – Section 9 9. Performance, Metrics and Remediation The ability of the ALAC to represent the interest of Internet users depends on strong participation from all ICANN regions. Furthermore, the ALAC can function effectively only if all ALAC Members and Appointees meet the obligations of their positions. Satisfactory performance is a complex concept including both objective and subjective issues and must factor the very significant personal contributions made by At-Large volunteers. Moreover, the ALAC and At- Large receive significant funding from ICANN, both for travel and other activities, and the ALAC must be able to justify such expense.

6 MONITORING PERFORMANCE PERFORMANCE FOCUS: Attendance – ICANN meetings, ALAC sessions & teleconfs Regular and significant contributions to the ALAC Active Participation and Roles in ALAC, and other, WGs

7 Definition of the involvement and participation Criteria Attendance: Attend ALAC conference calls and any other virtual or face to face meeting Contribution: Contribute to the ALAC discussions and/or to the ICANN policy development through Discussion during calls/meetings (transcripts, Adobe chat) mailing lists wiki pages Voting: Vote in the elections of ALAC officers and representatives within and on various ICANN constituencies any other kind of vote (ratification of statement, survey, etc.) Self reporting: This is a means to measure the commitment of the members, and a way for cross checking the criteria mentioned above

8 Members’ Status  Active  less active  Standby Metrics Thresholds  Active: 60%+  Less active: 40-60%  Standby: 0-40% These metrics thresholds should apply for each criterion alone. If a member meets one the four criteria metrics over a defined period of time (3 months), he may be considered as active Definition of the involvement and participation Metrics

9  Less Active members are contacted by the ALAC chair notifying them that they are not seen to be involved or participating in the ALAC and ICANN related activities. They have the opportunity to respond to show how they are involved and active, or to explain the reason of their modest activity. Based on their rationales, they may either be returned to Active status or remain in the less active one.  Active members who have one or more criterion metric not met will still be considered Active but will be subject of the remediation actions as the less active members.  If there is no improvement after a period of 6 months, the less active members will be considered as in standby status.  Members in Standby status: lose their voting rights are removed from the quorum needed for voting on motions and elections should be notified of the status change and may regain their “less active” status and even their “Active” status if within the next 12 months they fulfill the conditions required for the concerned status, otherwise, ….. Remediation

10 Feedback from Consultation Process ORIGINAL METRIC MODELS: Were too specific and did not measure what was relevant to the RALO. Focused more on consequences and the need for remediation, rather than reward for work well done. Measuring attendance alone did not indicate meaningful participation that resulted in action items or other follow-up. Need to balance ordinary meetings with contributions the members make to working groups, as pen holders, or even in online and written conversations. Measurement needs to be task driven. Who will manage the metrics?

11 Feedback from Consultation Process RECOMMENDATIONS Active involvement and accountability could be more appropriately measured through actual LEADERSHIP of working groups activities and achieving results according to benchmarks or key performance indicators Some indicators could include: Input of time and commitment (eg number of working groups actively engaged in) Leadership responsibilities (WG leader, penholder) Mentoring skills (eg co-chairing to build capacity of other ALS members) Team participation - collaborative skills Other contributions… eDemocracy tools – encouraging interaction between ALAC members and ALSes ALAC members could provide a brief report to their RALOs at each RALO update meeting

12 Metrics 2014 Quantitative Attendance Sheet will record attendance at: ALAC meetings and sessions at ICANN and teleconferences (initially) ALAC (and other) working group meetings (later) Gives a visual representation of commitment to attendance of ALAC and WG meetings. Qualitative Individual ALAC wiki page will record: Contribution and any action items personally involved in Leadership responsibilities in working groups and outputs Mentoring and team roles, etc Gives a transparent representation of a member’s “regular and significant contribution” to ALAC and WG meetings Managed by staff Managed by the ALAC member

13 Model of an ALAC member report

14 PRESENTATION OF SAMPLE MEASURES AND METRICS Dev Anand Teelucksingh

15 PROBLEM WITH THE WIKI? Post to the staff and they will put it online for you From the Metrics WG

16 QUESTIONS?


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