- The document discusses strategic planning for libraries, outlining the key steps and benefits of strategic planning. It covers analyzing the current situation, envisioning the future goals and direction, and developing action plans.
- Effective strategic plans help libraries adapt to changes, improve decision making, and clearly communicate their purpose and role in the community. However, plans can fail if the vision is ineffective, implementation is poor, leadership is lacking, or communication is weak.
- Developing a strategic plan requires input from library staff, leaders, users, and community partners. Plans must be regularly monitored and updated to ensure the library continues meeting its goals.
Cla 2012 Strategic Planning: Keep it From FailingRebecca Jones
This version of the slides replaces the photos used during the presentation with text. Hope this is more useful - although not as visually compelling - than the presentation slides.
Here are 3 potential goals for each strategy:
Strategy 1: Increase Membership by 10%
Goal 1: Contact lapsed members to encourage renewal by December 2007
Goal 2: Recruit 5 new members from each hospital by June 2008
Goal 3: Develop a membership brochure and distribute to PT/RT programs by March 2008
Strategy 2: Enhance Communication
Goal 1: Redesign website and launch by January 2008
Goal 2: Publish a quarterly e-newsletter starting in April 2008
Goal 3: Create a listserv for members by October 2007
Strategy 3: Advance Professional Development
Goal 1: Offer 2 continuing education seminars by December 2007
Goal 2: Provide student scholarships to
Jim morgenstern strat planning presentation distribution copy Rebecca Jones
The document discusses strategic planning for libraries. It outlines the key differences between strategic plans and master plans, noting that strategic plans should focus on where the library wants to go in the future rather than just where it is now. The presentation identifies five common reasons why strategic plans fail: having an ineffective vision, limited future forecasting, poor leadership, inappropriate use of community input, and not committing enough time to the planning process. Effective strategic plans require envisioning how the library and community may change in the future.
The document outlines plans for developing a 5-year strategic plan for the Health and Human Services department. It will involve gathering input from staff and community members through forums and focus groups to assess needs, develop a shared vision, and craft strategies. A strategic planning team will oversee the process while a data team analyzes information and a community facilitation team engages stakeholders. The resulting plan will focus on strengthening the department, advancing its mission and vision, and guiding decisions. It will address issues like aging, homelessness, substance abuse, and ensuring services are equitable and culturally competent.
The document provides an overview of strategic planning. It defines strategic planning as providing direction and making choices for the future. The strategic planning process involves conducting a situational analysis, defining the mission, values and strategic direction, identifying gaps between goals and current state, and creating themes and objectives to address the gaps. Key parts of the process include developing a scorecard to measure progress and implementing the plan through action steps over 90-day periods while monitoring performance. An external facilitator can help if an organization is new to planning or if internal dynamics may inhibit participation.
Creating a 21st Century Vision for Science LibrariesRichard Huffine
Presentation to the hiring committee, staff, and leadership of the National Agricultural Library as part of their search for a new Director, July 14, 2015.
A critical component of board governance is overseeing the organization and determining its strategic direction. Strategic planning is more than a work plan for the organization. Learn how organizations can benefit from the strategic planning process itself, how to identify the right facilitator, and specific tools for implementation and accountability.
- The document discusses strategic planning for libraries, outlining the key steps and benefits of strategic planning. It covers analyzing the current situation, envisioning the future goals and direction, and developing action plans.
- Effective strategic plans help libraries adapt to changes, improve decision making, and clearly communicate their purpose and role in the community. However, plans can fail if the vision is ineffective, implementation is poor, leadership is lacking, or communication is weak.
- Developing a strategic plan requires input from library staff, leaders, users, and community partners. Plans must be regularly monitored and updated to ensure the library continues meeting its goals.
Cla 2012 Strategic Planning: Keep it From FailingRebecca Jones
This version of the slides replaces the photos used during the presentation with text. Hope this is more useful - although not as visually compelling - than the presentation slides.
Here are 3 potential goals for each strategy:
Strategy 1: Increase Membership by 10%
Goal 1: Contact lapsed members to encourage renewal by December 2007
Goal 2: Recruit 5 new members from each hospital by June 2008
Goal 3: Develop a membership brochure and distribute to PT/RT programs by March 2008
Strategy 2: Enhance Communication
Goal 1: Redesign website and launch by January 2008
Goal 2: Publish a quarterly e-newsletter starting in April 2008
Goal 3: Create a listserv for members by October 2007
Strategy 3: Advance Professional Development
Goal 1: Offer 2 continuing education seminars by December 2007
Goal 2: Provide student scholarships to
Jim morgenstern strat planning presentation distribution copy Rebecca Jones
The document discusses strategic planning for libraries. It outlines the key differences between strategic plans and master plans, noting that strategic plans should focus on where the library wants to go in the future rather than just where it is now. The presentation identifies five common reasons why strategic plans fail: having an ineffective vision, limited future forecasting, poor leadership, inappropriate use of community input, and not committing enough time to the planning process. Effective strategic plans require envisioning how the library and community may change in the future.
The document outlines plans for developing a 5-year strategic plan for the Health and Human Services department. It will involve gathering input from staff and community members through forums and focus groups to assess needs, develop a shared vision, and craft strategies. A strategic planning team will oversee the process while a data team analyzes information and a community facilitation team engages stakeholders. The resulting plan will focus on strengthening the department, advancing its mission and vision, and guiding decisions. It will address issues like aging, homelessness, substance abuse, and ensuring services are equitable and culturally competent.
The document provides an overview of strategic planning. It defines strategic planning as providing direction and making choices for the future. The strategic planning process involves conducting a situational analysis, defining the mission, values and strategic direction, identifying gaps between goals and current state, and creating themes and objectives to address the gaps. Key parts of the process include developing a scorecard to measure progress and implementing the plan through action steps over 90-day periods while monitoring performance. An external facilitator can help if an organization is new to planning or if internal dynamics may inhibit participation.
Creating a 21st Century Vision for Science LibrariesRichard Huffine
Presentation to the hiring committee, staff, and leadership of the National Agricultural Library as part of their search for a new Director, July 14, 2015.
A critical component of board governance is overseeing the organization and determining its strategic direction. Strategic planning is more than a work plan for the organization. Learn how organizations can benefit from the strategic planning process itself, how to identify the right facilitator, and specific tools for implementation and accountability.
Case Study: Strategy / Strategic Plan for Charity / Non-ProfitChief Innovation
This strategic plan document outlines a strategic planning process for a regional non-profit organization. It includes an analysis of the organization's internal and external environments, identifies key strategic directions and decisions, and provides a framework for the non-profit to develop metrics and an implementation plan. The consulting firm developed an initial strategic plan document to guide the non-profit's board and staff in further fleshing out and executing the strategy.
Strategic planning should be a means not only to produce a strategy, but also to engage stakeholders, develop leadership, and generate new energy, commitment and consensus around mission. Its primary product is not a written plan, but strategic thinking within the organization through a process of planning followed by a process of implementation. A well-conceived and managed planning process can be the most effective form of organizational development.
This document provides an overview of prospect management, which involves planning, recording, and reporting interactions with potential donors from initial contact through gift receipt to maintain relationships. The goals are to qualify potential donors, coordinate fundraising efforts, manage donors through each stage, and create records of relationships. An effective prospect management system identifies donors, monitors progress and activities, and provides a process to move donors through research, strategy, cultivation, solicitation, recognition, and stewardship stages. Staff are assigned to manage relationships, cultivate donors, make asks, thank donors, and maintain relationships for future gifts. The system helps nonprofits improve accountability, coordination, management of the process, and historical records.
Board Governance, Strategic Planning, and Board Retreats (in a perfect world)iowachamberexecs
The document discusses best practices for board governance, strategic planning, and board retreats. It recommends that boards focus on governance, policy development, vision, and oversight, while allowing staff to manage operations. Strategic planning should involve defining the organization's mission, values, and goals. Annual board retreats are important for evaluating strategic plans, programs, and the board's performance through surveys and SWOT analyses to ensure continuous improvement.
This document discusses management principles and functions, including the importance of developing a strategic plan with a mission, vision, and values. It explains the key steps in strategic planning such as performing a SWOT (Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, Threats) analysis to help managers understand important decision-making factors. A SWOT analysis is best done in a group setting with input from multiple stakeholders to get differing perspectives and prevent negative or overly positive thinking. The document provides an example SWOT analysis of a proposal to consolidate histology processing at one regional site.
The document outlines All Children's Hospital Foundation's process of developing a Prospect Management Model (PMM) to better track and manage donor prospects. They realized the need for a PMM to support a large upcoming fundraising campaign. They analyzed their existing data and systems, defined key metrics to track, and built out their database and business intelligence tools. This included developing a "Q Report" to provide a centralized view of key prospect information. The PMM helped increase accountability, projections, and collaboration across teams. Initial results included growth in major gift pledges and portfolio sizes.
Strategic planning determines an organization's goals over the next year or more, how it will achieve these goals, and how it will measure success. It focuses on the entire organization. There are different types of planning like operational, long-range, business, and emergency plans. Strategic planning involves assessing the environment, determining priorities, writing a plan, implementing it, and evaluating progress. It is not static and requires continuous monitoring and adjustment based on what is learned.
The document provides guidance on strategic and business planning for non-profit organizations. It emphasizes that planning is a critical process that establishes a vision, mission, goals and implementation plan. Strategic planning focuses more on internal strategy while business planning also includes financial projections and is often shared externally. Key components of planning include assessing strengths/weaknesses, opportunities/threats, developing strategies to achieve goals, and creating detailed implementation and financial plans.
A Guide to Nonprofit Strategic Planning Bloomerang
Imagine how history might have changed if Martin Luther King, Jr. had said, “I have a strategic plan”, instead of his famous words, “I have a dream”. What are your organization’s dreams for the future? On the practical side, are you worried about the future? What are the critical issues you face? Have you taken the time to think big and think real about where your organization will be in one year, three years, five years? Does your nonprofit have a shared vision and a roadmap for getting there?
Participants will learn key elements in a successful strategic planning process:
being inclusive and proactive in engaging stakeholders
building consensus and “ownership”
making data-driven decisions
ensuring measurability and accountability
being future-focused
You’ll also see how the process worked for one community college and how college stakeholders engage in reviewing, modifying, and updating the plan each year.
The document discusses the importance of business culture and emotional culture at an organization. It defines business culture as the routines and practices for getting work done, while emotional culture refers to the shared values, norms, and assumptions around emotions at work. It recommends selecting leaders with high emotional intelligence and values alignment. It also suggests measuring culture through employee engagement, patient satisfaction, quality, affordability, and a 360 survey on speed of trust.
This document discusses membership planning, which involves reviewing membership needs based on strategy, operations, culture, and current pipeline. It is an ongoing monthly process. The initial membership review involves the leadership team assessing goals, desired culture, membership requirements, and current pipeline. They create a membership plan using a talent worksheet. Each month, performance, behaviors, and fit are reviewed. Feedback, probation, reallocation or recruitment actions may be needed. The current pipeline is assessed and an attraction plan is made to recruit the needed profiles through the best channels.
This document discusses organizational culture and its importance. It defines business culture as the set of routines and practices for getting work done, and emotional culture as the shared affective values, norms, and assumptions that govern workplace emotions. Culture is shaped by both business processes like project management and strategic planning, as well as emotional elements like trust, communication, and leadership development. An organization can measure its culture through metrics like employee engagement, customer satisfaction, quality, and speed of trust. The document suggests that intentionally shaping both business and emotional cultures is key to an organization's current and future success.
Without a clear guide for fundraising activities in your organization it is difficult to convey needed fundraising efforts throughout your organization, engaging all who are able and leveraging the most dollars for your organization.
Join Emily Davis, author of Fundraising and the Next Generation and President of Emily Davis Consulting to learn:
- Who to involve in the planning process;
- Steps to take to assess your organization, and;
- Essential elements of any fundraising plan.
Based partially on Bryson (2011), this is the first class for the Siena Heights Graduate College LDR 660 Strategic Planning class I teach at Lake Michigan College.
T. McIntyre MNA 2016 Presentation- Plan to LeadTracy McIntyre
This document summarizes a presentation on strategic planning for Montana nonprofits. The presentation covered:
- Why strategic planning is important for setting an organization's direction, priorities, mission, vision, and creating a process for decision making.
- The key steps in strategic planning, including gathering internal and external input, identifying objectives and strategies, creating a mission and vision, and building in evaluation and accountability measures.
- Potential pitfalls to avoid, such as not implementing the plan, not utilizing it for training and communication, and not revisiting it annually to allow for revisions.
- Areas the presentation focused on, such as engagement of staff/volunteers/board, understanding why planning is needed
- The document provides a review of various functions, programs, and key metrics of performance for an organization called LC SONA.
- Areas reviewed include business development, marketing, content and information management, expansions, finance and governance, human resources, exchange development, and various programs.
- For most areas, performance on metrics like fundraising, membership contributions, documentation, and external positioning is assessed as needing improvement, while some national training programs and quality recognition are noted as good.
- The way forward section outlines goals for setting targets, supporting functions, recruitment and training, national alignment, and pilot projects to improve overall performance on metrics like membership satisfaction, growth, and financial strength.
This document discusses strategic planning for schools. It defines a strategic plan as a written document that maps out how a school will achieve its vision and mission. A strategic plan provides focus for the school community and ensures every student receives the best education. The document outlines the basic steps in strategic planning: conducting a situation analysis including a SWOT analysis; defining the school's mission and vision; determining objectives and strategies; implementing and evaluating the plan; and revising the plan. It emphasizes stakeholder involvement, setting SMART goals, and continuous monitoring and improvement of the strategic plan.
This document outlines the replanning process for an organization called LCM I. It discusses expectations for members, including respecting structure, being proactive, and thinking outside the box. Members will participate in a Think Tank to generate new ideas and will take on projects through different tracks such as alumni day, business development, and support for larger events. The schedule for leadership committee meetings and elections is also provided along with dates for various side activities throughout the semester.
The elements of the development plan
Elements of the quality plan
Development and quality plans for small and for internal projects
Software development risks a
Berkeley public library strategic plan presentationieyman
The Berkeley Public Library strategic plan for 2015-2018 aims to bolster literacy, foster operational efficiencies, raise awareness through marketing, leverage partnerships, and utilize technology. Key goals include developing services and programs to support education at all levels, optimizing operations, promoting the library's value, constructing community partnerships, and connecting people through technology. The planning process engaged staff, stakeholders, and the public to identify priorities such as addressing the economic and opportunity gaps in the community.
FRIT 7331 School Library Strategic Management Plan Assignmentsaj53
This document outlines the requirements for a three-part strategic management plan project for a school library media center. Part 1 involves analyzing the school community through describing its location, demographics, mission, and current media center. Part 2 requires assessing the media center's current facilities, services, and budget. Part 3 consists of surveying stakeholders, developing long-term goals and short-term objectives aligned with the school's mission, and creating an evaluation plan. The project aims to demonstrate skills in developing a strategic plan for a school library media program.
Case Study: Strategy / Strategic Plan for Charity / Non-ProfitChief Innovation
This strategic plan document outlines a strategic planning process for a regional non-profit organization. It includes an analysis of the organization's internal and external environments, identifies key strategic directions and decisions, and provides a framework for the non-profit to develop metrics and an implementation plan. The consulting firm developed an initial strategic plan document to guide the non-profit's board and staff in further fleshing out and executing the strategy.
Strategic planning should be a means not only to produce a strategy, but also to engage stakeholders, develop leadership, and generate new energy, commitment and consensus around mission. Its primary product is not a written plan, but strategic thinking within the organization through a process of planning followed by a process of implementation. A well-conceived and managed planning process can be the most effective form of organizational development.
This document provides an overview of prospect management, which involves planning, recording, and reporting interactions with potential donors from initial contact through gift receipt to maintain relationships. The goals are to qualify potential donors, coordinate fundraising efforts, manage donors through each stage, and create records of relationships. An effective prospect management system identifies donors, monitors progress and activities, and provides a process to move donors through research, strategy, cultivation, solicitation, recognition, and stewardship stages. Staff are assigned to manage relationships, cultivate donors, make asks, thank donors, and maintain relationships for future gifts. The system helps nonprofits improve accountability, coordination, management of the process, and historical records.
Board Governance, Strategic Planning, and Board Retreats (in a perfect world)iowachamberexecs
The document discusses best practices for board governance, strategic planning, and board retreats. It recommends that boards focus on governance, policy development, vision, and oversight, while allowing staff to manage operations. Strategic planning should involve defining the organization's mission, values, and goals. Annual board retreats are important for evaluating strategic plans, programs, and the board's performance through surveys and SWOT analyses to ensure continuous improvement.
This document discusses management principles and functions, including the importance of developing a strategic plan with a mission, vision, and values. It explains the key steps in strategic planning such as performing a SWOT (Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, Threats) analysis to help managers understand important decision-making factors. A SWOT analysis is best done in a group setting with input from multiple stakeholders to get differing perspectives and prevent negative or overly positive thinking. The document provides an example SWOT analysis of a proposal to consolidate histology processing at one regional site.
The document outlines All Children's Hospital Foundation's process of developing a Prospect Management Model (PMM) to better track and manage donor prospects. They realized the need for a PMM to support a large upcoming fundraising campaign. They analyzed their existing data and systems, defined key metrics to track, and built out their database and business intelligence tools. This included developing a "Q Report" to provide a centralized view of key prospect information. The PMM helped increase accountability, projections, and collaboration across teams. Initial results included growth in major gift pledges and portfolio sizes.
Strategic planning determines an organization's goals over the next year or more, how it will achieve these goals, and how it will measure success. It focuses on the entire organization. There are different types of planning like operational, long-range, business, and emergency plans. Strategic planning involves assessing the environment, determining priorities, writing a plan, implementing it, and evaluating progress. It is not static and requires continuous monitoring and adjustment based on what is learned.
The document provides guidance on strategic and business planning for non-profit organizations. It emphasizes that planning is a critical process that establishes a vision, mission, goals and implementation plan. Strategic planning focuses more on internal strategy while business planning also includes financial projections and is often shared externally. Key components of planning include assessing strengths/weaknesses, opportunities/threats, developing strategies to achieve goals, and creating detailed implementation and financial plans.
A Guide to Nonprofit Strategic Planning Bloomerang
Imagine how history might have changed if Martin Luther King, Jr. had said, “I have a strategic plan”, instead of his famous words, “I have a dream”. What are your organization’s dreams for the future? On the practical side, are you worried about the future? What are the critical issues you face? Have you taken the time to think big and think real about where your organization will be in one year, three years, five years? Does your nonprofit have a shared vision and a roadmap for getting there?
Participants will learn key elements in a successful strategic planning process:
being inclusive and proactive in engaging stakeholders
building consensus and “ownership”
making data-driven decisions
ensuring measurability and accountability
being future-focused
You’ll also see how the process worked for one community college and how college stakeholders engage in reviewing, modifying, and updating the plan each year.
The document discusses the importance of business culture and emotional culture at an organization. It defines business culture as the routines and practices for getting work done, while emotional culture refers to the shared values, norms, and assumptions around emotions at work. It recommends selecting leaders with high emotional intelligence and values alignment. It also suggests measuring culture through employee engagement, patient satisfaction, quality, affordability, and a 360 survey on speed of trust.
This document discusses membership planning, which involves reviewing membership needs based on strategy, operations, culture, and current pipeline. It is an ongoing monthly process. The initial membership review involves the leadership team assessing goals, desired culture, membership requirements, and current pipeline. They create a membership plan using a talent worksheet. Each month, performance, behaviors, and fit are reviewed. Feedback, probation, reallocation or recruitment actions may be needed. The current pipeline is assessed and an attraction plan is made to recruit the needed profiles through the best channels.
This document discusses organizational culture and its importance. It defines business culture as the set of routines and practices for getting work done, and emotional culture as the shared affective values, norms, and assumptions that govern workplace emotions. Culture is shaped by both business processes like project management and strategic planning, as well as emotional elements like trust, communication, and leadership development. An organization can measure its culture through metrics like employee engagement, customer satisfaction, quality, and speed of trust. The document suggests that intentionally shaping both business and emotional cultures is key to an organization's current and future success.
Without a clear guide for fundraising activities in your organization it is difficult to convey needed fundraising efforts throughout your organization, engaging all who are able and leveraging the most dollars for your organization.
Join Emily Davis, author of Fundraising and the Next Generation and President of Emily Davis Consulting to learn:
- Who to involve in the planning process;
- Steps to take to assess your organization, and;
- Essential elements of any fundraising plan.
Based partially on Bryson (2011), this is the first class for the Siena Heights Graduate College LDR 660 Strategic Planning class I teach at Lake Michigan College.
T. McIntyre MNA 2016 Presentation- Plan to LeadTracy McIntyre
This document summarizes a presentation on strategic planning for Montana nonprofits. The presentation covered:
- Why strategic planning is important for setting an organization's direction, priorities, mission, vision, and creating a process for decision making.
- The key steps in strategic planning, including gathering internal and external input, identifying objectives and strategies, creating a mission and vision, and building in evaluation and accountability measures.
- Potential pitfalls to avoid, such as not implementing the plan, not utilizing it for training and communication, and not revisiting it annually to allow for revisions.
- Areas the presentation focused on, such as engagement of staff/volunteers/board, understanding why planning is needed
- The document provides a review of various functions, programs, and key metrics of performance for an organization called LC SONA.
- Areas reviewed include business development, marketing, content and information management, expansions, finance and governance, human resources, exchange development, and various programs.
- For most areas, performance on metrics like fundraising, membership contributions, documentation, and external positioning is assessed as needing improvement, while some national training programs and quality recognition are noted as good.
- The way forward section outlines goals for setting targets, supporting functions, recruitment and training, national alignment, and pilot projects to improve overall performance on metrics like membership satisfaction, growth, and financial strength.
This document discusses strategic planning for schools. It defines a strategic plan as a written document that maps out how a school will achieve its vision and mission. A strategic plan provides focus for the school community and ensures every student receives the best education. The document outlines the basic steps in strategic planning: conducting a situation analysis including a SWOT analysis; defining the school's mission and vision; determining objectives and strategies; implementing and evaluating the plan; and revising the plan. It emphasizes stakeholder involvement, setting SMART goals, and continuous monitoring and improvement of the strategic plan.
This document outlines the replanning process for an organization called LCM I. It discusses expectations for members, including respecting structure, being proactive, and thinking outside the box. Members will participate in a Think Tank to generate new ideas and will take on projects through different tracks such as alumni day, business development, and support for larger events. The schedule for leadership committee meetings and elections is also provided along with dates for various side activities throughout the semester.
The elements of the development plan
Elements of the quality plan
Development and quality plans for small and for internal projects
Software development risks a
Berkeley public library strategic plan presentationieyman
The Berkeley Public Library strategic plan for 2015-2018 aims to bolster literacy, foster operational efficiencies, raise awareness through marketing, leverage partnerships, and utilize technology. Key goals include developing services and programs to support education at all levels, optimizing operations, promoting the library's value, constructing community partnerships, and connecting people through technology. The planning process engaged staff, stakeholders, and the public to identify priorities such as addressing the economic and opportunity gaps in the community.
FRIT 7331 School Library Strategic Management Plan Assignmentsaj53
This document outlines the requirements for a three-part strategic management plan project for a school library media center. Part 1 involves analyzing the school community through describing its location, demographics, mission, and current media center. Part 2 requires assessing the media center's current facilities, services, and budget. Part 3 consists of surveying stakeholders, developing long-term goals and short-term objectives aligned with the school's mission, and creating an evaluation plan. The project aims to demonstrate skills in developing a strategic plan for a school library media program.
Community Aspirations - Library Strategic Planning Deb Hoadley
This document outlines an agenda and process for a community meeting facilitated by Deb Hoadley to develop a shared vision and goals for the library. It introduces the S.O.A.R. framework to identify strengths, opportunities, aspirations, and results. Participants will discuss their hopes for the community, identify themes, and challenges to achieving their vision. They will then discuss how the library can help address needs by focusing on specific actions. The meeting aims to develop draft goals and objectives for the library related to services, programming, collections, staffing, space and technology.
The document outlines a draft strategic plan for a library system covering 2016-2020. It discusses developing the plan through community input, including meetings with leaders, staff, and the public. The draft plan focuses on 3 key areas: supporting essential literacies like digital, cultural, and employment skills; fostering innovation and leadership through experimentation and professional development; and strengthening community engagement by communicating services and partnerships. The plan is seeking further community feedback by December 11.
NCompass Live - http://nlc.nebraska.gov/ncompasslive/
August. 12, 2015.
The linkage between strategic planning as a prerequisite for the new accreditation guidelines is obvious to those who have used the guidelines. Less obvious are the various sections of the guidelines that can be used for both long-term and short-term planning. Richard Miller and Laura Johnson, from the Nebraska Library Commission, and Denise Harders, from the Central Plains Library System, will make recommendations concerning this use.
Master planning for Accreditation SuccessJodi Rudick
This document discusses master planning for park and recreation agency accreditation. It outlines the benefits of accreditation for the public and agencies, including assurance of quality services, external recognition, improved efficiency and accountability. It then provides examples of accredited agencies in Illinois and shows how an agency's master plan can help meet accreditation standards. The presentation recommends that agencies seeking accreditation should know their desired outcomes, combine master and strategic plan elements, and communicate the value of the planning process. It emphasizes the extensive nature of accreditation and importance of building a proper plan and continuing communication.
This is a ficticious library that Krista and I created. Our goal was to assess what library needs were most critical to present to the town manager. We worked off a five year plan. See what you think...
This document discusses the importance of planning for libraries. It defines planning as deciding in advance what to do, how to do it, when to do it, and who will do it. Planning gives direction and meaning to a library's operations and helps it achieve its goals and objectives. The key aspects of planning discussed are: establishing planning objectives and premises, examining alternative courses of action, evaluating alternatives, selecting a course of action, developing derivative plans, and creating budgets. Good planning is important for any organization to succeed, while unrealistic planning can lead to failure.
The document discusses various concepts related to planning including:
1. Planning involves establishing goals and determining a course of action to achieve those goals through decision making.
2. There are different types of plans like strategic, tactical, and operational plans developed at the corporate, business, and functional levels.
3. Effective planning is goal-oriented, flexible, comprehensive, and economical. Barriers to planning include external factors and resistance to change.
This document discusses planning, including its meaning, nature, importance, advantages, disadvantages, and process. Planning is deciding in advance what to do, how to do it, when to do it and who to do it. It is goal-oriented, pervasive, efficient, helps with coordination and flexibility. Planning helps set objectives, avoid uncertainty, coordinate activities, and run organizations effectively. While planning is important, it can also be costly and delay action. The planning process involves analyzing internal and external environments, setting objectives and forecasts, identifying alternatives, and reviewing plans. There are different types of planning like corporate, divisional, group, and departmental planning.
The document discusses different types of plans organizations use for training: short-range and long-range plans. It also outlines key components of planning including objectives, policies, strategies, procedures, programs, budgets, and rules. Objectives are goals or purposes that guide organizations and are essential to the planning process. Policies provide guidance for decision making. Procedures provide step-by-step directions for carrying out activities. Rules define allowed and prohibited behaviors. Programs implement policies to achieve objectives. Budgets allocate resources over different time periods from long-term to current.
The presentation summarizes the OPUS library management system. It includes sections on the basic identity and objectives of a typical library system, an introduction to OPUS, and its future perspectives. It also presents the entity relationship diagram and data flow of OPUS, showing how users and administrators can interact with the system to search for books, issue books, register users, and more. The goal of OPUS is to provide easy, secure access to library books and services for both users and administrators.
This document discusses various aspects of planning including definitions, types of planning processes, and differences between strategic and operational planning. It defines planning as "the management function that includes decisions and actions to insure future results." There are two main types of planning - strategic planning which establishes long-term direction and priorities, and operational planning which focuses on short-term goals and day-to-day activities. Strategic planning involves analyzing internal/external factors, setting goals and objectives, and identifying strategies, while operational planning develops detailed action plans and controls to implement strategic plans.
This document provides an overview of planning concepts including:
1) Planning is defined as determining future courses of action in advance and involves setting goals, developing strategies, and creating plans.
2) There are different types of plans including strategic, operational, long-term, short-term, specific, and directional plans.
3) The planning process involves analyzing opportunities, setting objectives, determining premises, evaluating alternatives, selecting a course of action, and implementing and reviewing plans. Barriers to planning and criticisms of overly rigid planning are also discussed.
This document provides an overview of different types of planning, their advantages, and limitations. It discusses strategic planning which covers long term goals over 3-5 years, and operational planning which focuses on short term goals under one year. Planning has advantages like facilitating management by objectives, minimizing uncertainties, improving coordination, and encouraging innovations. However, planning can also be costly, time consuming, provide a false sense of security given uncertainties, and be challenging with rapid changes. The document aims to educate on various aspects of organizational planning.
The fundamentals in this slide presentation are important in understanding the concept of planning, the various types of plans, and the strategic management process
Planning involves determining in advance what actions need to be taken to achieve goals. It is goal-oriented, continuous, and looks ahead to anticipate the future. The main steps in the planning process are to define the task, identify resources, consider alternatives, create the plan, implement the plan, and evaluate. Planning provides direction, reduces risk and uncertainty, and guides decision-making. Challenges to planning include lack of information, time/costs, resistance to change, and inability to plan. There are different levels of planning including corporate, divisional/departmental, and group/sectional planning at different management levels in an organization.
The managers most likely to succeed in today’s business environment, are those who understand how to use budgets as business tools, for departmental and personal success.
Managing Budgets is an informative and practical guide to the essential skills needed.
produce accurate and useful budgets.
This document discusses strategic planning and provides guidance on developing strategic plans that are effective and avoid becoming neglected. It recommends keeping plans focused on 3-5 key priorities, making them simple to understand and track progress. The planning process should involve key stakeholders and identify priorities through discovery and analysis of changes, strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats. The resulting plan should establish a few concise, measurable recommendations to guide the organization for the next 3-4 years.
This document discusses project management and organizational change. It begins with an agenda that covers an introduction and action plan, projects and status, organization, project management and development, and change management and knowledge sharing. It then provides details on each topic, including a 4-step methodology for critical issue treatment and strategic business process reengineering. Project management concepts like project lifecycles, planning, goals, and balancing cost, time, and scope are examined. Finally, it recommends further reading and provides contact information for the author.
The document provides an overview of strategy deployment methods including management by objective (MBO), Hoshin Kanri, and balanced scorecard. It discusses the key aspects of each method such as cascading objectives in MBO, the use of catchball, A3 reports, and X-charts in Hoshin Kanri. The document also examines some of the strengths and limitations of each approach to strategy deployment.
This document outlines an organizational training program on enhancing strategic execution culture. The program aims to help participants understand strategic execution concepts, learn the key pillars of effective strategic execution, and acquire techniques to improve transforming strategies into actions. The key pillars of execution discussed are alignment, architecture/governance, ability, agility, and atmosphere. The training will explore why execution matters, what execution is, and causes of strategy-execution failure. Participants will develop an action plan to assess their organization's strengths and areas for improvement in strategic execution.
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The Power of a Plan: Unlocking the Full Value of an HR Strategic PlanJason Lauritsen
Strategic planning in HR is less about the plan than it is about the process. It's a tool that can allow you to take control of the "story of HR" within your organization.
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This document discusses different types of leadership styles and planning processes. It describes autocratic, democratic, and laissez-faire leadership styles. It also outlines the planning process, including setting goals and developing strategic, tactical, and operational plans. Effective planning involves determining goals and means for achieving them across multiple levels of the organization. Barriers to planning include difficulties with accurate assumptions and rapid change, as well as internal and external inflexibilities.
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This document contains an outline for a presentation on organizational planning. It lists the group members and course instructor. The presentation outline covers definitions of planning, planning terminology, the history of planning, types of planning, planning skills, features of good planning, SWOT and SMART approaches, barriers and limitations to planning, why planning fails, and sharing practical experiences. The objectives are to provide an overview of organizational planning processes, describe the purpose and future of planning, identify basic planning skills, and barriers and limitations to planning. Real organizational planning practices will also be illustrated.
Position your PMO to better support your COO webinar
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presented by:
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The link to the write up page and resources of this webinar:
https://www.apm.org.uk/news/position-your-pmo-to-better-support-your-coo-webinar/
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Jim Morgenstern Library Strategic Planning
1. OLA Super Conference 2011
Library Strategic Planning
Feb 2011
Presentation Notes from: OLA Conference: Feb. 5,
2011
Copyright: dmA Planning and Management
Services – Not to be reprinted, circulated or
presented without the prior written permission of
the dmA.
dmA Planning & Management Services Inc.
2. A Lost Opportunity?
All planning is a good thing
There are good Strategic Plans
But there are also good plans
that are Not Strategic Plans –
and that is the lost opportunity
dmA Planning & Management Services
3. My Presentation
1. Planning 101 – Master Plans vs.
Strategic Plans
2. Strategic Plans – The Essential
Elements
3. Avoiding Lost Opportunities - -
Why Strategic Plans Fails
dmA Planning & Management Services
5. Three Simple Questions
1. What Do We Hope to
Accomplish by Providing
Library Services?
2. What Do We Need to Provide?
3. How Should We Provide It?
dmA Planning & Management Services
6. Three Different Answers
Strategic Plan
What We Hope to
Accomplish?
Master Plan Vision, Goals,
Strategic Management Plans
What Do We Need to Directions/
Action Plans How Will We Provide
Accomplish Our Facilities/Services to
Goals? Meet Our Goals?
Library Master Plan Marketing Plans
Feasibility Studies for New Organizational Reviews
Libraries Policy Analysis
Collection Development Staffing Review
Strategy
dmA Planning & Management Services
8. Overview: Steps in the
Master Planning Process
1. Where are we now? • Inventory
2. What factors will affect future • Demographics/Trends
demand? • Research/Benchmarks
3. What are other communities doing?
4. What does the public want? • Public Participation
• Recommendations –
5. What do we need to provide? Facilities, Services
• Fixed Term Review
6. When should we update our plan? or Funding Cycle
dmA Planning & Management Services
9. Overview: Steps in the
Strategic Planning Process
1. Where are we now?
• Situation Audit
2. How did we get in this situation?
• Environmental Scan
3. What will likely happen if we • Research
continue as we are?
• Vision Values
4. Where do we want to go?
• Goals
5. How do we get there? • Strategic Directions
• Action Plans
6. How do we know we’re there? • Monitoring
dmA Planning & Management Services
10. The Difference Between…
Master Planning & Strategic Planning
Where We Master Planning Where We
Are At Are Going
Strategic Planning Where We
Want to Be
dmA Planning & Management Services
11. Critical Balance in SP
Managing for Change Managing for Stability
• Adaptability • Desired features
• External Forces • Valued attributes
• Continued relevance • Core values
dmA Planning & Management Services
12. The Structure of the Strategic Plan
Situation Audit Environmental Scan
strengths/weaknesses opportunities/constraints
SWOT
Vision
Preferred future (Year 2025)
Retain all that is positive/essential
Change to prosper/remain relevant
Long Term Strategic Directions
Complementary Plans/Projects
Facilities and Services Plan
Short Term Action Plans Marketing strategy
Staff development/training
Ongoing customer satisfaction research
Monitoring & Evaluation
dmA Planning & Management Services
13. Definition of a Strategic Plan
Strategic Planning is the process by which the
guiding members of an organization envision its
future and develop the necessary procedures
and operations to achieve that future
dmA Planning & Management Services
15. Five Lost Opportunities
1. Ineffective Vision
2. Limited Attention to Future Forecasting
3. Poor Leadership
4. Inappropriate Use of Community Input
5. Not Enough Time Committed to the
Planning Process
dmA Planning & Management Services
16. Why We Fail: Lost Opportunity 1
Ineffective Vision
dmA Planning & Management Services
17. “ Vision statements … are also
the most overused, abused, and
poorly written part of strategic
planning you will ever see”
Peter Wright
http://www.planningbootcamp.com
dmA Planning & Management Services
18. What a Vision is NOT
Lazy – a tagline or slogan
Familiar – a description of your library today
Boring – unimaginative, unexciting,
uninspiring
Self-Serving – focused on past
accomplishments rather than future
expectations (dreams)
dmA Planning & Management Services
19. An Effective Vision
Addresses the SW and the OT in the
SWOT
Communicates a Clear Picture of a
Preferred Future
Focused on the Need for Major Changes
Directly Tied to Goals / Strategic
Directions and Ultimately
Recommendations
dmA Planning & Management Services
20. Why We Fail: Lost Opportunity 2
Limited Attention to Future Forecasting
dmA Planning & Management Services
21. The Extreme Future
Ability to predict and adapt to extreme
change
Enlightened leadership – a bold new vision
Investment in innovation
Immigration and new lifestyles
Global security threats – terror and global
democracy – free minds, free speech
Quality public education
Transformed workforce
dmA Planning & Management Services
22. My Four Rules of Forecasting
#1 – Forecasts are incorrect as often as not
#2 – There is no right answer – just differing
assumptions
#3 – Forecasting is based on analysis not
guesswork – and you can often spot a bad
forecast
#4 – Notwithstanding Rule #1 – any forecast is a
good thing if it makes you question your
assumptions; think creatively about the future;
and act to anticipate a different future
dmA Planning & Management Services
23. Why We Fail: Lost Opportunity 3
Poor Leadership
dmA Planning & Management Services
24. Leadership in Strategic Planning
“The only way a leader is going to
translate a vision into reality – an ability
that is the essence of leadership – is to
anchor, implement and execute that vision
through a variety of policies, practices,
procedures and systems that will bring in
people and empower them to implement
the vision”.
Warren Bennis
dmA Planning & Management Services
25. Why We Fail: Lost Opportunity 4
Inappropriate Use of Community Input
dmA Planning & Management Services
26. Community Consultation
“Consultation with the public at
large, and other stakeholders, is
a key element of this Plan”.
RFP for a Library Strategic Plan
dmA Planning & Management Services
27. Why We Fail: Lost Opportunity 5
Not Enough Time Committed to the Plan
dmA Planning & Management Services
28. The Structure of the Strategic Plan
Situation Audit Environmental Scan
strengths/weaknesses opportunities/constraints
SWOT
Vision
Preferred future (Year 2025)
Retain all that is positive/essential
Change to prosper/remain relevant
Long Term Strategic Directions
Complementary Plans/Projects
Facilities and Services Plan
Short Term Action Plans Marketing strategy
Staff development/training
Ongoing customer satisfaction research
Monitoring & Evaluation
dmA Planning & Management Services
30. A Good SP? Six Questions
1. Is it a Strategic Plan or a Master Plan?
2. Does the Vision describes a Library that
would not be recognized as your Library
today?
3. Did you forecast the future – address major
social/economic changes?
4. Does the Plan consider, and likely change,
key outcomes and priorities?
5. Does the Plan lead rather than follow public
opinion?
6. Does it reallocate resources?
dmA Planning & Management Services
31. Thank You
&
Your Questions
dmA Planning & Management Services