Brian Krom has over 30 years of experience in business leadership, project management, and operations management. He currently serves as the Director of Program Management and Source to Pay at Talen Energy, where he oversees the transition program to create Talen Energy and manages the accounts payable function. Previously, he held several director roles at PPL Services, where he established a program management office, led the wholesale energy settlements group, and directed HR operations. Krom has a proven track record of delivering projects on time and on budget while improving processes, implementing new technologies, and developing high-performing teams.
Deniz Akpece is a senior consultant with 18 years of experience in change management, program management, and operational strategy. She has expertise in leading large-scale transformation projects across industries. Her experience includes managing change initiatives at HSBC and leading organizational transformations at Vodafone Turkey and IBM. She has a track record of successfully executing strategic projects, improving processes, and meeting program goals across multinational organizations.
Kevin Lenihan has over 20 years of experience delivering large-scale IT and business transformation programs. He is skilled in program management, project management, and service management. He has a track record of turning around troubled projects and programs and delivering them on time and on budget. He led several major programs at Post Office Ltd, including transforming how data and information were managed.
Tim Knudson has over 27 years of experience in IT leadership roles across multiple industries. He has expertise in enterprise solution planning and development, governance frameworks, and optimizing business processes with technology. His experience includes positions as a director at The Intersect Group, executive consultant at The Coca-Cola Company, and IT leadership roles at companies including Xerox, Home Depot, and AT&T. He currently works as a senior management consultant, providing program management, Scrum master, and consulting services.
Learn from a CA customer using CA PPM to plan and manage portfolios across all of its business units, while administrating it all through a centralized Strategy organization. The customer and their implementation partner will share how CA PPM has been expanded successfully across the business and provide tips for how your business can do the same.
For more information on PPM solutions from CA Technologies, please visit: http://bit.ly/1wEnPhz
This document outlines a webinar on project portfolio management presented by Claude Maley. It includes information on the presentation objectives, the presenter's background, definitions of key terms, and the importance of aligning projects to organizational strategy and goals. Various aspects of project portfolio management such as project selection, governance, reporting, and organizational structure are also discussed.
The IT PMO - A Handbook for Federal ProgramsVergys
The IT PMO is the nexus among strategy, IT initiatives, budget, and business objectives. And as the need for information technology grows, so does the importance of the IT PMO. This handbook outlines the processes and artifacts to initiate, execute, and mature a well-functioning PMO.
The document discusses project management offices (PMOs), including their implementation, functions, and sustainability. It provides an overview of key PMO roles and categories. Supportive PMOs assist with tasks while controlling and directive PMOs have more authority. The document outlines factors for PMO success, such as clear expectations and communication. It also discusses how PMOs can evolve to meet changing business needs, from a focus on risk reduction to optimizing project portfolios and benefits realization. Ensuring sustainability requires continuous improvement, governance, and standardization of project management practices.
This document discusses project portfolio management implementation at IT Services Hungary Ltd. It provides background on the company's ownership history and growth. It explains that as the company grew, project management became more complex and a centralized project portfolio management approach was needed. The document outlines the objectives and requirements for a project portfolio management framework. It describes the organizational structure and governance process established, including a Project Portfolio Board. A high-level project lifecycle is presented, from project initiation and selection through monitoring and closure. An implementation roadmap is outlined to improve maturity over time. Stakeholder feedback on the approach is summarized, including suggestions around prioritization and resource allocation processes.
Deniz Akpece is a senior consultant with 18 years of experience in change management, program management, and operational strategy. She has expertise in leading large-scale transformation projects across industries. Her experience includes managing change initiatives at HSBC and leading organizational transformations at Vodafone Turkey and IBM. She has a track record of successfully executing strategic projects, improving processes, and meeting program goals across multinational organizations.
Kevin Lenihan has over 20 years of experience delivering large-scale IT and business transformation programs. He is skilled in program management, project management, and service management. He has a track record of turning around troubled projects and programs and delivering them on time and on budget. He led several major programs at Post Office Ltd, including transforming how data and information were managed.
Tim Knudson has over 27 years of experience in IT leadership roles across multiple industries. He has expertise in enterprise solution planning and development, governance frameworks, and optimizing business processes with technology. His experience includes positions as a director at The Intersect Group, executive consultant at The Coca-Cola Company, and IT leadership roles at companies including Xerox, Home Depot, and AT&T. He currently works as a senior management consultant, providing program management, Scrum master, and consulting services.
Learn from a CA customer using CA PPM to plan and manage portfolios across all of its business units, while administrating it all through a centralized Strategy organization. The customer and their implementation partner will share how CA PPM has been expanded successfully across the business and provide tips for how your business can do the same.
For more information on PPM solutions from CA Technologies, please visit: http://bit.ly/1wEnPhz
This document outlines a webinar on project portfolio management presented by Claude Maley. It includes information on the presentation objectives, the presenter's background, definitions of key terms, and the importance of aligning projects to organizational strategy and goals. Various aspects of project portfolio management such as project selection, governance, reporting, and organizational structure are also discussed.
The IT PMO - A Handbook for Federal ProgramsVergys
The IT PMO is the nexus among strategy, IT initiatives, budget, and business objectives. And as the need for information technology grows, so does the importance of the IT PMO. This handbook outlines the processes and artifacts to initiate, execute, and mature a well-functioning PMO.
The document discusses project management offices (PMOs), including their implementation, functions, and sustainability. It provides an overview of key PMO roles and categories. Supportive PMOs assist with tasks while controlling and directive PMOs have more authority. The document outlines factors for PMO success, such as clear expectations and communication. It also discusses how PMOs can evolve to meet changing business needs, from a focus on risk reduction to optimizing project portfolios and benefits realization. Ensuring sustainability requires continuous improvement, governance, and standardization of project management practices.
This document discusses project portfolio management implementation at IT Services Hungary Ltd. It provides background on the company's ownership history and growth. It explains that as the company grew, project management became more complex and a centralized project portfolio management approach was needed. The document outlines the objectives and requirements for a project portfolio management framework. It describes the organizational structure and governance process established, including a Project Portfolio Board. A high-level project lifecycle is presented, from project initiation and selection through monitoring and closure. An implementation roadmap is outlined to improve maturity over time. Stakeholder feedback on the approach is summarized, including suggestions around prioritization and resource allocation processes.
Andrew Buck has over 20 years of experience leading technology programs and portfolios in financial services, insurance, and healthcare. He specializes in program/portfolio management, PMO leadership, and strategic technology alignment. Currently he is Vice President of the PMO at Morgan Stanley, where he manages a $200M technology portfolio and led improvements to project delivery practices. Previously he held similar leadership roles at Thomson Reuters, Standard & Poor's, and AXA Financial.
PMO for Supply Chain - Setting Up a Project Mangement Office for Non-ITChief Innovation
Built this top level structure for a client, am hashing out details, so only a few pages so far. I may add to it, not sure yet, but wanted to build something since most PMOs are IT focused, I wanted one that wasn't.
This document summarizes an engagement to improve operational excellence at a $300 million midstream energy services company. Key results included a 12% reduction in operating expenses, a 21% increase in processing productivity, and establishing a project management office. The engagement team implemented standardized processes, tools and training to bolster processing, maintenance, transportation and project management capabilities over 36 weeks. This included developing improved capacity planning, management dashboards, and training to better utilize performance metrics and drive operational improvements.
The document outlines a roadmap for planning, implementing, and managing a project management office (PMO). It discusses defining the purpose and goals, scope, core services, and metrics of the PMO. It also addresses implementing the PMO through establishing job descriptions, a project portfolio inventory, methodology standards, and a project and portfolio management system. Finally, it discusses managing the ongoing operations of the PMO through project reviews, monitoring, governance processes, and conducting regular assessments to ensure continuous improvement. The roadmap is intended to guide organizations in successfully setting up and operating a world-class PMO.
Performance Alignment: Linking Resource Management to Organizational Goalsfmi_igf
This document summarizes a webinar on performance alignment and linking resource management to organizational goals. The webinar is presented by Mike Haley from Landmark-Intersol and is moderated by Marcel Boulianne from the Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat. The webinar discusses using logic models and performance indicators to integrate planning, project management, risk management and resource management practices to improve organizational performance and ensure value for money.
1) The document discusses various aspects of leadership, strategy, people, partnerships, resources, processes, products and services at LTK.
2) Key aspects include developing vision/mission with stakeholders, monitoring organizational performance, engaging with customers, creating a culture of involvement, implementing change initiatives, developing strategic plans considering internal/external factors, developing people's capabilities through training, recognizing top performers, leveraging partnerships for resources and technology, managing finances and optimizing use of natural resources.
3) Processes, products and services are designed to optimize stakeholder value with distinct strategic planning driving key processes and periodic audits for improvement.
Nigel Moore provides a summary of his experience and qualifications. He has over 30 years of experience managing change and stakeholder relationships in both the public and private sectors. Currently he is an Engagement Lead at National Grid managing a large strategic change program. Previously he held roles managing performance on large infrastructure contracts and leading teams in process improvement. He is skilled in contract management, stakeholder engagement, change management, and process excellence techniques like Lean Six Sigma.
The document discusses implementing a Project Management Office (PMO) and outlines various PMO models, roles, responsibilities, and best practices. It recommends starting with a small PMO of 3 project managers, a team leader, and 5 support staff. Key PMO roles include an executive, portfolio manager, mentor, and specialists in tools, methodology, training, and data administration. For a PMO to succeed, it must demonstrate value by improving project performance and be supported by executives.
One of the greatest challenges in regards to implementing a successful PMO, is being able to deal with continuous change(s).
The determination of what and how, can be improved, but requires both the organisation and the people to change the way they function in their business environment.
Successful change can be influenced by a variety of factors, which can affect the result of change itself, as well as the objectives of the PMO.
Specifically, an EPMO can act as a key enabler leading and supporting the organizational change work, therefore can make the change management process much easier, for the associated stakeholders.
In order for an EPMO to act a game changer, it is rather necessary to radically change the existing corporate structure, keep up with the challenges and align them with the corporate strategy and vision.
This document presents a Project Portfolio Management (PPM) Capability Reference Model created by Robert Greca to establish a common framework for discussing the elements of PPM. The model outlines key PPM capabilities at the portfolio, program, and project levels, and is intended to clarify terminology and scope. Greca provides the model for others to use and customize as needed for their organizations.
This resume is for Kevin J. Fox, an experienced Project Manager and IT professional with over 11 years of experience managing technical projects and teams. He has a proven track record of successfully delivering large, multi-million dollar projects on time and under budget across various industries. He possesses strong leadership, communication, budgeting, and project management skills.
Introduction to Project Portfolio Management (PPM)Kimmy Chen
Introduction to project portfolio management
PPM is generally defined as a strategic, mission driven, dynamic decision making process whereby a business list of active projects is constantly updated and revised [Cooper 2001].
Pillars of PPM
- Organization (Executive support, PMO, steering committees)
- Processes (Project feasibility to Project Acquisition)
- Technology (Repository, Document management, Knowledge management)
Benefits of PPM
- Right selection of projects
- Alignment with strategic goals
The document discusses project portfolio management (PPM) as a holistic approach to strategically manage initiatives through balancing risk and value, aligning projects to strategy, and using a defined multi-stage life cycle from scoping to realization. PPM aims to select the optimal mix of projects based on cost, return, risk, and other factors to maximize portfolio value while balancing resources across the project portfolio.
Shannon K. Watson is a program management professional with extensive experience leading global programs and technology services implementation projects for Fortune 100 companies. She has a background in project management, vendor management, technical delivery consulting, business leadership, and business advisory roles. Her core competencies include project management, vendor management, technical delivery, business leadership, and business advisory. She has experience in industries such as healthcare, manufacturing, transportation, food and beverage, utilities, government, financial services, and pharmaceuticals.
This document outlines how to build a project management office (PMO) and discusses key considerations. It describes conducting a current state assessment, defining a future state vision, performing a gap analysis, and developing an implementation strategy and plan. The implementation plan should identify services to be implemented in waves. Basic PMO services discussed include consolidated reporting to provide consistent project status updates across an organization. More advanced services involve training, coaching and establishing best practices. Implementing in waves allows starting with core services and expanding over time as the PMO matures.
This document discusses project management offices (PMOs), including what they are, their current status, success stories, and how to build an effective PMO. It defines PMOs as organizational entities that provide centralized management of projects. The document reviews common PMO functions like monitoring project performance, developing competencies and methodologies, and strategic management. It provides data on the prevalence of different PMO functions and characteristics like staff size. Examples are given of successful PMOs at companies like Huawei and Siemens that improved project management practices. Overall, the document provides an overview of PMOs, how they are structured and what factors contribute to effective PMOs.
This document discusses project, program, and portfolio management processes and checklists. It addresses how a project management office, program management office, and portfolio management office can help organizations answer key questions around costs, redundancy, cross-functional alignment, change impact, and leveraging existing investments. It provides an overview of processes and frameworks for program and portfolio management including workshops, risk management, governance, and realizing business benefits. Checklists are also included for project initiation, planning, execution, control, and closure.
The PMO plays a key role in defining a framework for managing benefits for the UK Submarine Dismantling Programme. This includes using a programme management approach with an integrated framework to manage risks, issues, assumptions, benefits and requirements given the long timescales and uncertainty involved in disposing of 27 submarines. The programme approach helps deal with the external challenges and complex stakeholder environment.
The document discusses building a program management office (PMO) to deliver benefits. It emphasizes that PMOs are more likely to be sustained when they focus on creating value through benefits management. Examples are provided for how to establish a PMO as an iterative program, identify stakeholders and requirements, define expected benefits, develop an architecture and roadmap, and implement enablers to achieve benefits.
Elizabeth Sorenson has over 15 years of experience in project management, business analysis, and operations management. She has worked for Fortune 100 companies like Cigna, Wells Fargo, and Best Buy in various roles including project specialist, business analyst, project manager, and operations manager. She has expertise in project management, process improvement, client relationships, and leading teams.
Andrew Buck has over 20 years of experience leading technology programs and portfolios in financial services, insurance, and healthcare. He specializes in program/portfolio management, PMO leadership, and strategic technology alignment. Currently he is Vice President of the PMO at Morgan Stanley, where he manages a $200M technology portfolio and led improvements to project delivery practices. Previously he held similar leadership roles at Thomson Reuters, Standard & Poor's, and AXA Financial.
PMO for Supply Chain - Setting Up a Project Mangement Office for Non-ITChief Innovation
Built this top level structure for a client, am hashing out details, so only a few pages so far. I may add to it, not sure yet, but wanted to build something since most PMOs are IT focused, I wanted one that wasn't.
This document summarizes an engagement to improve operational excellence at a $300 million midstream energy services company. Key results included a 12% reduction in operating expenses, a 21% increase in processing productivity, and establishing a project management office. The engagement team implemented standardized processes, tools and training to bolster processing, maintenance, transportation and project management capabilities over 36 weeks. This included developing improved capacity planning, management dashboards, and training to better utilize performance metrics and drive operational improvements.
The document outlines a roadmap for planning, implementing, and managing a project management office (PMO). It discusses defining the purpose and goals, scope, core services, and metrics of the PMO. It also addresses implementing the PMO through establishing job descriptions, a project portfolio inventory, methodology standards, and a project and portfolio management system. Finally, it discusses managing the ongoing operations of the PMO through project reviews, monitoring, governance processes, and conducting regular assessments to ensure continuous improvement. The roadmap is intended to guide organizations in successfully setting up and operating a world-class PMO.
Performance Alignment: Linking Resource Management to Organizational Goalsfmi_igf
This document summarizes a webinar on performance alignment and linking resource management to organizational goals. The webinar is presented by Mike Haley from Landmark-Intersol and is moderated by Marcel Boulianne from the Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat. The webinar discusses using logic models and performance indicators to integrate planning, project management, risk management and resource management practices to improve organizational performance and ensure value for money.
1) The document discusses various aspects of leadership, strategy, people, partnerships, resources, processes, products and services at LTK.
2) Key aspects include developing vision/mission with stakeholders, monitoring organizational performance, engaging with customers, creating a culture of involvement, implementing change initiatives, developing strategic plans considering internal/external factors, developing people's capabilities through training, recognizing top performers, leveraging partnerships for resources and technology, managing finances and optimizing use of natural resources.
3) Processes, products and services are designed to optimize stakeholder value with distinct strategic planning driving key processes and periodic audits for improvement.
Nigel Moore provides a summary of his experience and qualifications. He has over 30 years of experience managing change and stakeholder relationships in both the public and private sectors. Currently he is an Engagement Lead at National Grid managing a large strategic change program. Previously he held roles managing performance on large infrastructure contracts and leading teams in process improvement. He is skilled in contract management, stakeholder engagement, change management, and process excellence techniques like Lean Six Sigma.
The document discusses implementing a Project Management Office (PMO) and outlines various PMO models, roles, responsibilities, and best practices. It recommends starting with a small PMO of 3 project managers, a team leader, and 5 support staff. Key PMO roles include an executive, portfolio manager, mentor, and specialists in tools, methodology, training, and data administration. For a PMO to succeed, it must demonstrate value by improving project performance and be supported by executives.
One of the greatest challenges in regards to implementing a successful PMO, is being able to deal with continuous change(s).
The determination of what and how, can be improved, but requires both the organisation and the people to change the way they function in their business environment.
Successful change can be influenced by a variety of factors, which can affect the result of change itself, as well as the objectives of the PMO.
Specifically, an EPMO can act as a key enabler leading and supporting the organizational change work, therefore can make the change management process much easier, for the associated stakeholders.
In order for an EPMO to act a game changer, it is rather necessary to radically change the existing corporate structure, keep up with the challenges and align them with the corporate strategy and vision.
This document presents a Project Portfolio Management (PPM) Capability Reference Model created by Robert Greca to establish a common framework for discussing the elements of PPM. The model outlines key PPM capabilities at the portfolio, program, and project levels, and is intended to clarify terminology and scope. Greca provides the model for others to use and customize as needed for their organizations.
This resume is for Kevin J. Fox, an experienced Project Manager and IT professional with over 11 years of experience managing technical projects and teams. He has a proven track record of successfully delivering large, multi-million dollar projects on time and under budget across various industries. He possesses strong leadership, communication, budgeting, and project management skills.
Introduction to Project Portfolio Management (PPM)Kimmy Chen
Introduction to project portfolio management
PPM is generally defined as a strategic, mission driven, dynamic decision making process whereby a business list of active projects is constantly updated and revised [Cooper 2001].
Pillars of PPM
- Organization (Executive support, PMO, steering committees)
- Processes (Project feasibility to Project Acquisition)
- Technology (Repository, Document management, Knowledge management)
Benefits of PPM
- Right selection of projects
- Alignment with strategic goals
The document discusses project portfolio management (PPM) as a holistic approach to strategically manage initiatives through balancing risk and value, aligning projects to strategy, and using a defined multi-stage life cycle from scoping to realization. PPM aims to select the optimal mix of projects based on cost, return, risk, and other factors to maximize portfolio value while balancing resources across the project portfolio.
Shannon K. Watson is a program management professional with extensive experience leading global programs and technology services implementation projects for Fortune 100 companies. She has a background in project management, vendor management, technical delivery consulting, business leadership, and business advisory roles. Her core competencies include project management, vendor management, technical delivery, business leadership, and business advisory. She has experience in industries such as healthcare, manufacturing, transportation, food and beverage, utilities, government, financial services, and pharmaceuticals.
This document outlines how to build a project management office (PMO) and discusses key considerations. It describes conducting a current state assessment, defining a future state vision, performing a gap analysis, and developing an implementation strategy and plan. The implementation plan should identify services to be implemented in waves. Basic PMO services discussed include consolidated reporting to provide consistent project status updates across an organization. More advanced services involve training, coaching and establishing best practices. Implementing in waves allows starting with core services and expanding over time as the PMO matures.
This document discusses project management offices (PMOs), including what they are, their current status, success stories, and how to build an effective PMO. It defines PMOs as organizational entities that provide centralized management of projects. The document reviews common PMO functions like monitoring project performance, developing competencies and methodologies, and strategic management. It provides data on the prevalence of different PMO functions and characteristics like staff size. Examples are given of successful PMOs at companies like Huawei and Siemens that improved project management practices. Overall, the document provides an overview of PMOs, how they are structured and what factors contribute to effective PMOs.
This document discusses project, program, and portfolio management processes and checklists. It addresses how a project management office, program management office, and portfolio management office can help organizations answer key questions around costs, redundancy, cross-functional alignment, change impact, and leveraging existing investments. It provides an overview of processes and frameworks for program and portfolio management including workshops, risk management, governance, and realizing business benefits. Checklists are also included for project initiation, planning, execution, control, and closure.
The PMO plays a key role in defining a framework for managing benefits for the UK Submarine Dismantling Programme. This includes using a programme management approach with an integrated framework to manage risks, issues, assumptions, benefits and requirements given the long timescales and uncertainty involved in disposing of 27 submarines. The programme approach helps deal with the external challenges and complex stakeholder environment.
The document discusses building a program management office (PMO) to deliver benefits. It emphasizes that PMOs are more likely to be sustained when they focus on creating value through benefits management. Examples are provided for how to establish a PMO as an iterative program, identify stakeholders and requirements, define expected benefits, develop an architecture and roadmap, and implement enablers to achieve benefits.
Elizabeth Sorenson has over 15 years of experience in project management, business analysis, and operations management. She has worked for Fortune 100 companies like Cigna, Wells Fargo, and Best Buy in various roles including project specialist, business analyst, project manager, and operations manager. She has expertise in project management, process improvement, client relationships, and leading teams.
Arnie Esquivel is an IT director with over 15 years of experience leading programs and projects in various roles at AT&T. He has a track record of transforming processes to streamline work and reduce costs. Currently seeking new opportunities as an IT program management leader where he can leverage his skills in leadership, change management, and building high-performing teams.
Pyramid Consulting International provides strategy, capability, and execution consulting services to help clients translate their strategy into successfully executed programs and projects. Their service lines include strategic alignment, resource management, portfolio optimization, financial performance, infrastructure development, process improvement, organizational change management, and project monitoring and control. They have helped clients realize benefits such as increased capital project throughput, cost savings, process efficiencies, and standardized project management processes. Representative case studies described include developing project lifecycle management processes, establishing a portfolio management office, conducting a capital project management assessment, performing a process compliance audit, facilitating strategic planning, prioritizing capital projects, and developing a risk management plan.
La Verne Clark has over 10 years of experience in program and project management roles across multiple industries. She has a track record of successfully leading organizational transformations and implementing systems like SAP and PeopleSoft. Currently, she is a Program Manager at SunTrust Banks where she creates programs to improve performance and achieve organizational goals through change initiatives.
Franklin Scott Harter has over 26 years of experience in banking operations, consulting, project/program management, and information technology. He has led complex programs and projects for major banks involving regulatory compliance, application development, and process improvement. Currently he is a senior level consultant and program specialist seeking to leverage his extensive experience in project/program management, governance, and process excellence.
Jason Cowan is an IT professional with over 18 years of experience in roles such as business analyst, IT resource manager, deputy application development team lead, and senior developer. He has a strong track record of successfully delivering projects on time and on budget. His skills include requirements gathering, documentation, resource planning, and software development. He is highly organized, analytical, and an effective communicator able to work with stakeholders at all levels.
Lisa Bradley has over 11 years of experience as a PMO Director and Project Manager, with a demonstrated track record of successfully delivering projects on time, within budget, and scope. She is an accomplished leader with experience managing projects ranging from $50k to $4M across multiple industries. Bradley has a passion for people development and building high-performing teams. She is proficient in Agile, PMI, Six Sigma, and other best practices for project management.
Richard Symes has over 25 years of experience managing projects, programs, people, and finances in financial services, IT, and public sectors. He has a track record of successfully delivering services on time and on budget while leading diverse teams through periods of change. Currently on a career break, his previous roles include Senior PMO Delivery Manager at Lloyds Banking Group, Senior Programme PMO Manager at Surrey Police, and various management positions at LloydsTSB.
An established senior leader with proven experience overseeing the development and execution of strategic plans that impact and transform global operations, while maximizing profitability by instilling accountability across the program lifecycle, including developing and monitoring KPIs to track, monitor and drive performance improvements.
Mary Beth LeCluyse is a project manager with over 20 years of experience managing complex projects in technical environments. She has a proven track record of delivering projects on time and within budget. Her experience includes test management, business process improvement, training, vendor management, and financial management. She is currently a Senior Project Manager at Kansas City Southern Railroad where she manages server build-outs, systems management, and messaging projects for their Positive Train Control program.
Carlos Sousa has over 25 years of experience leading technology projects and ensuring alignment between business objectives and technology investments. He has a track record of successfully delivering projects on time and on budget across different industries. Sousa is passionate about strategy, governance, and results and has managed multi-million dollar budgets and teams of over 60 professionals.
The document is a resume for Kevin J. Fox, who has over 12 years of experience in project management, IT services management, and technical sales support for global organizations. Some of his responsibilities included managing multi-million dollar budgets, software development teams, and IT projects using agile and waterfall methodologies. He has extensive experience leading teams, developing strategic plans, and delivering customized technical solutions on time and within budget.
The document is a resume for Kevin J. Fox, who has over 12 years of experience in project management, IT services management, and technical sales support for global organizations. Some of his responsibilities included managing multi-million dollar budgets, software development teams, and IT projects using agile and waterfall methodologies. He has extensive experience leading teams, developing strategic plans, and delivering customized technical solutions on time and within budget.
This document provides a summary of Yren Berry's experience and qualifications. She has over 15 years of experience managing commercial and government contracting operations for major pharmaceutical companies. Her experience includes implementing contract management software upgrades, assessing pricing and market access capabilities, restructuring organizations for increased efficiency, and analyzing the financial impact of healthcare reform. She has a proven track record of successfully completing projects on time and under budget while addressing both business and IT requirements.
The document is a resume for Bradley J. Stenner that summarizes his professional experience and qualifications. He has over 15 years of experience in operations, process improvement, logistics, and leadership roles across multiple industries. His background includes expertise in Six Sigma, Lean, Agile methodologies and he has delivered results through process optimization, cost savings, and efficiency gains at companies like Capital One, McKesson, Bausch & Lomb, GE, and the US Marine Corps.
This summary provides an overview of Sudhakar Bonthu's professional experience:
Sudhakar Bonthu has over 24 years of experience in operations management, process management, and system implementation. He is currently the Vice President of IT Planning & Control at Northern Operating Service Pvt. Limited, Bangalore. Previously he has held leadership roles implementing ITIL practices and managing projects and teams at Satyam Computer Services and Hewlett Packard.
This document is a resume for Tosin Fasidi, who has over 17 years of experience in supply chain management, procurement, and project management across various industries including oil and gas, mining, and manufacturing. He has led teams and projects that achieved millions of dollars in annual savings through strategic sourcing, process improvements, and system implementations. His expertise includes contract management, inventory optimization, supplier relationship management, and ERP deployments.
Toby Ellis has over 15 years of experience in information technology, customer service, and resource management. He currently works as a Senior Discipline Resource Manager at EMC2 Corporation, where he is responsible for ensuring teams have the necessary skills and staffing to meet service level agreements. Prior to this role, he worked in several resource management and customer service roles at EMC2, Colorado State University, and Diebold Inc. He has a proven track record of improving team utilization and customer satisfaction.
E'lon Rives has over 9 years of experience in sales, operations management, project management, and financial reporting. He has a track record of success managing teams, meeting key performance indicators, and developing employees. Currently he is a Business Initiatives/Operations Manager at The Hertzcorp where he leads presentations, audits, manages vendors, and trains employees. Previously he held project coordinator and management roles at FlowLogistics, UPS, and Clark Security Products/Anixter where he oversaw projects, resources, budgets, and risks. Rives has a bachelor's degree in psychology from Kentucky State University and a master's degree in industrial/organizational psychology from Eastern Kentucky University.
1. Brian K Krom, PMP, MBA
Business Leader; Team Manager; Project, Program & Portfolio Manager
6897 Lentz Rd
New Tripoli, PA 18066
610-298-2672
bkkrom@gmail.com
www.linkedin.com/pub/brian-
krom/20/981/674/
A collaborative results-oriented leader and strong decision maker able to build consensus across teams, peers and
stakeholders. Makes timely decisions while maintaining buy-in and active engagement of team members. Adept at
managing cross-functional teams in standard and matrixed management structures. Inspires a culture of teamwork and
shared objectives through excellent partnering skills, empowering team members, and utilizing a very collaborative and
inclusive management style. Excels at delivering pragmatic solutions to complex or troubled business areas. Effectively
leverages workforce talent and technologies. Installs a strong team and continuous improvement mindset. Advocates
continual learning and improvement, imparting this mindset on team members through effective staff development,
coaching and mentoring.
LEADERSHIP SKILLS AND INTERESTS
• Vision & Strategy Development &
Deployment
• Business Planning & Operations
• People, Process & Technology
• Team Building and Leadership
• Business Process Re-engineering
• Continuous Improvement
• Process Cost Optimization
• Process and Data Governance
• Employee Engagement
• Staff Development, Coaching &
Mentoring
• Risk Management
• PMO Design & Implementation
• Program & Portfolio Management
• Project Management
• Large & Small scale technology
implementations
• Turning Around Troubled Projects
• Business/ IT Alignment
• Change Management
• Fiscally Responsible & Accountable
• Strong Organizational &
Communication Skills
• Strong Collaboration & Partnering
• Participative Management Style
• Excellent Inter-personal Relationship
Building Skills
• Lean Six Sigma Greenbelt
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
PPL - Services / EnergyPlus / Energy Supply – Allentown, PA 1989 - Present
One of the top 10 investor-owned utilities in North America. Generates about 19,000 MW of electricity, trades and
markets wholesale energy, and delivers electricity and natural gas to about 10 million homes and business in the U.S.
and the U.K.
In mid-2014, PPL and Riverstone Holdings LLC announced an agreement to combine their power generation businesses
into a new stand-alone Independent Power Producer (IPP), Talen Energy Corp, with more than 15,000 MW of
generating capacity.
Director- Program Management (PPL Energy Supply/ Talen Energy) Jul 2014 - CURRENT
Talen Transition Program Management / Source to Pay
Director- Talen Transition Program Management (Jul 2014 – Current)
•Working with over 40 teams, IT Leads and Business Area Owners to identify and govern all major projects to execute the creation
of Talen Energy – over 200 projects at an estimated cost over $150MM.
•Developed and implemented a streamlined governance framework for all projects to meet program objectives and schedule.
•Led the effort to create & maintain an integrated effort-based resource-loaded 10,000 line program plan for all business areas and
projects needed to create and operate Talen.
•Overseeing all transition workplans to monitor, manage and communicate milestones, progress, issues and risks. Working with
senior leadership and key stakeholders to monitor and report status, address obstacles, and ensure completion of all required
activities.
•During this 11-month period, we were able to complete over $40MM of projects and business changes required for deal close – a
volume significantly higher than the organization’s normal capabilities.
2. Brian K. Krom, PMP, MBA
Director- Program Management (Oct 2014 – Current)
• Design and implement the Talen Program Management Office (PMO) for transition and on-going operations.
• Develop and publish Project Management standards for all IT and Corporate Business projects.
• Develop the governance and oversight framework for all projects and business process integration activities.
• Direct all project managers and govern all projects for Talen separation, start up, full disentanglement from PPL, as well as on-
going operations and systems rationalization.
Director- Source to Pay (Accounts Payable) (Mar 2015 – Current)
•Managed Accounts Payable, with a staff of 5, responsible for all miscellaneous invoice obligations, the Corporate Credit Card
program and expense settlement for Energy Supply/ Talen.
•Ownership of all remaining Source-to-Pay activities to facilitate the separation from PPL and integration of Riverstone assets.
•Leadership of the Program to implement the Ariba suite of applications for Talen. This was an “in trouble” program that had
stalled. I re-engaged multiple workgroups with the vendor to redefine and communicate the business case and plans for the
program to key stakeholders and was able to quickly re-start the program.
Director-Program Management (PPL EnergyPlus) Dec 2011 – Jul 2014
• Designed and implemented the new Program Management Office to oversee and govern all capital projects for PPL EnergyPlus
and its Support Groups with the objective of improving project delivery success rates. This included portfolio management,
project governance, SDLC methodology and discipline, project delivery oversight and governance, and identification and
validation of business benefits.
• Partnered with Project Managers, Business Owners and other key stakeholders and implemented effective governance over
project/program identification, project execution, and business value delivery.
• Identified and implemented improved program oversight, tools, processes, and standard waterfall and Agile methodologies and
techniques through partnering with peer organizations, identifying and adopting best practices, and modifying or creating new
processes to match specific needs of the organizational culture and environments.
• Managed a staff of 3, along with direct or matrixed responsibility for several key project resources. Led, coached and supported
all project teams, IT resources, testing resources and others to achieve project results and benefits within schedule and budget.
• Worked with other Program Managers and stakeholders to better integrate, align, leverage and support multiple PMOs across
the Company through shared resources, consistent tools, best practices, and shared knowledge.
• Managed an annual project portfolio of $4MM - $8MM; 12-15 projects with 6 to 10 running concurrently.
Within a year, improvements in project delivery of business value materialized quickly – from an organization unable to
successfully implement large projects to a project delivery success rate >80% including several multi-million dollar
projects.
Project Manager – FTBO (Front to Back Office) IT Strategy Project/ Program (PPL Services) Mar 2010 – Dec
2011
• Asked by Senior Leadership to assume responsibility and management of this “in trouble” project to re-implement the Trading
Organization’s ETRM solution (ZaiNet/ Aligne); build an in-house deal capture solution; and design, build and implement a data
warehouse, business analysis and reporting tool. Total cost over $30MM.
• Assessed project schedules, documentation and deliverables and quickly determined and communicated accurate project status.
• Took actions to regain project control including implementing improved governance structures, improving communications and
lines of accountability across the project
• Created and communicated detailed project plans, and improved transparency to management of project status, cost forecasts
and schedules, issues, risks and required decisions.
• Initiated focused requirements definition/ verification in key areas of the project with clear objectives and ownership by business
stakeholders. Implemented and managed a Change Control Board to address and eliminate significant scope management issues.
• Ensured comprehensive project schedules and reliable cost estimates were developed and frequently updated; governance
structures were followed and adjusted as needed; and decision makers were aware of required decisions, provided the
information needed, and held accountable for those decisions.
We continued to adjust and improve and Phase 1 was successfully implemented in October 2011.
Director-Wholesale Energy Settlements (PPL Services) Dec 2008 – Mar 2010
Led the group responsible for settling all wholesale fuel and energy transactions of the Energy Supply organization,
including fuel and energy physical deals, futures, options, and other related transactions; as well as meeting the
Independent System Operator (ISO) supply-side day-to-day operational requirements including scheduling and billing.
3. Brian K. Krom, PMP, MBA
• Asked by Senior Leadership to lead this group to address significant issues – several of which were negatively impacting relations
with counterparties resulting in significant risk to the organization and its ability to transact with key counterparties.
• Led a review of the organization and its processes. Identified several underlying issues, significant risk areas and opportunities for
improvements. Based on these results, I initiated staff changes and several process and key technology improvement initiatives
to improve process accuracy, control, and cycle time.
Within one year - with an improved organizational focus, clarity of objectives, and improved processes, controls and
technologies - we successfully resolved all critical issues, implemented high-value improvement opportunities,
addressed open audit findings, sufficiently mitigated critical risks, and achieved service and support level targets to
internal and external customers – All will reducing staffing levels and costs by ~40%.
Director-HR Operations (PPL Services) Sep 2004 – Dec 2008
Led a staff of 30 responsible for time reporting, payroll processing, and employee expense settlement for 23 affiliated
companies with over 7,000 salaried and Bargaining Unit employees. Responsible for Program / Portfolio management
and governance for all HR Department process and technology solutions. Managed the development, implementation,
support and maintenance of all technology initiatives supporting the HR organization. Oversaw the HR-related
accounting, data and reporting requirements, including control and safeguarding of all HR and employee related data
and information.
• Upon joining HR&S, I led a team to create and own a comprehensive HR Systems and Technology Strategy Roadmap to design the
processes and solutions necessary to achieve the goals and objectives of the organization. Developed and implemented program
governance to effectively identify, schedule and manage process and technology improvement projects to achieve the roadmap.
• Led or participated in multiple teams and projects to develop and implement improved processes, systems and controls to
deliver the roadmap – including implementing straight-through processing, automated workflows and controls, improved data
capture capabilities, and a re-dedication to understanding and meeting customer needs.
Director-Corporate Disbursements (PPL Services) Mar 1998 – Sep 2004
Led a staff of 43 responsible for all corporate payment obligations, processes and controls including payroll, accounts
payable and corporate payments for 30 affiliated companies.
• Successfully re-engineered and merged the Accounts Payable, Cash Disbursement and Employee Payments/ Payroll departments
in to a single integrated organization. Designed and implemented new or improved processes and supporting technologies to
achieved desired results including improved functionality and service, decreased cycle times, increased customer satisfaction,
improved controls and error/fraud protection, and reduced costs.
• Participated on the ‘New Company Integrations’ Team during a period of rapid Company growth through multiple acquisitions to
help ensure effective and efficient integration of new companies in to PPL. Ensured that Corporate Disbursements maintained
our service levels while controlling costs. While transactional volumes increased by over 300%, process costs rose by only 30% by
leveraging effective technology advancements and efficient scalable processes and technologies.
• Participated on the Corporate Threat Management team to ensure sufficient Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery plans
were in place, tested and maintained to mitigate a broad range of potential threats, including new scenarios after the 9/11
attacks and subsequent regulatory changes. Within Corporate Disbursements, those BC/DR plans were called upon several times
and successfully addressed each situation as planned with minimal or no impact to our customers.
Manager-Corporate Disbursements Solutions Program (PPL Services) Mar 1998 – Jun 1999
Led a cross-functional team with representatives from Accounts Payable, Treasury, IT, Accounting, external solutions
vendors, and other key stakeholders to execute several significant business process improvement and technology
implementation projects.
• Led one of PPL’s first client-server implementation teams to implement PeopleSoft’s Treasury, Accounts Payable and
Disbursement modules. Upon joining, I successfully led a transition from an IT-focused implementation project to a business
reengineering focused project which successfully delivered improved business value with these technology solutions.
• Led various teams and projects to develop and implement new or improved e-commerce solutions including EDI, p-card, on-line
workflow & approval. Also led the effort to implement PPL’s first imaging, OCR, and workflow systems resulting in improved
processes and controls along with reduced cycle times and overall process cost reductions.
Supervisor-Accounts Payable (Pennsylvania Power & Light) Sep 1992 – Mar 1998
Joined Accounts Payable as a Section Supervisor and quickly assumed a broader leadership role facilitating the
transformation from a manual paper-based Accounts Payable to a more robust organization focused on adding value
through end-to-end process management, continuous improvement, and corporate governance by utilizing
streamlined processes and improved technologies to support automated workflows and flexible reporting, monitoring,
and compliance.
4. Brian K. Krom, PMP, MBA
Our success was nationally recognized by the International Association of Payable Professionals and other A/P
Organizations and Departments. I was invited to join that organization as a subject matter expert, presenter and trainer
and helped author the A/P Professionals certification exam.
Staff Auditor-Internal Audit (Pennsylvania Power & Light) Jul 1989 – Sep 1992
Performed compliance, operational and consultative audits across many areas of PPL including Financial, Supply Chain,
Contracting, Logistics, Warehousing, Generation, and Utilities.
EDUCATION
Masters – Business Administration (MBA) (GPA 3.97) Moravian College, Bethlehem PA
Bachelor of Science – Management & Accounting (GPA 3.7) Pennsylvania State University, Harrisburg PA
Certified Project Management Professional (PMP #1549809, October 2012) Project Management Institute (PMI)