Upload
abid-hussainy
View
78
Download
3
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
More theory?More bureaucracy?More paperwork?“I’ ve got better things to do”
2
Just another PLAN!
How does a water utility fit in this process?
3
Purpose of this presentation
NO! It’s not and we will answer the questions
Why strategic business planning?
What does it involve?
How should the process be structured?
What does it mean for WASAs or NSUSC special case?
4
Why Business Planning
“Can a ship sail without a map and a rudder?”
Without Business Planning any organisation will fail to move towards the intended direction
Water supply utilities are not ordinary businessesOperate on a highly political levelProvide goods and services that are essential for health and poverty reduction
But…
5
Why Business Planning
Have customersSpend money to provide serviceEarn money from customersInvest to improve servicesManage peopleOperate with many demands and “never” enough resources
But again…water utilities
Almost just like any other company
6
Why Business Planning
to help WASAs & NSUSC to plan operations, investments and finance
to provide means to share information to stakeholders to reach agreement with WASAs & NSUSC’s plans
to makes sure, investment decisions take account of what consumers want
to help to plan for “full O&M cost recovery” and operational financial sustainability
to adjust directions of WASAs & NSUSC’s business strategies
Therefore, Business Planning is an essential tool
Three questions
7
What is Strategic Business Planning
Who are we and what is our purpose?
How do we get there?
Where do we need and want to be?
OUR MISSION
OUR VISION
OUR STRATEGY
NOW LET US REFLECT ON NSUSCA CASE STUDY
8
What is Strategic Business Planning
NSUSC’s VISION
• To be a leader in sustainable water supply, sewerage and solid waste management, delivery of quality customer services
9
Goal-driven Business Planning
NSUSC’s MISSION
• To deliver sustainable water supply, sewerage and solid waste services in a safe, efficient and effective manner
NSUSC’sVALUES
• Honesty and Integrity• Health and Safety• Innovation• Teamwork and Professionalism• Staff Well-Being and Life Balance
AGREED?
CONFIRMED?
VALID?
NSUSC’s GOALS
• Purpose and objectives in line with various agreements between the GoS, TMAs and ADB
10
Goal-driven Business Planning
DO IT
NSUSC’s STRATEGY
• The HOWS to achieve the goals
IMPLEMENTATION
• NSUSC’s operating plans to to carry out strategies
OperationalPerformance MonitoringCustomer ServiceOrganisationTariffFinanceComplianceHuman Resources
Improved Level of ServicesCost efficiency
1. Practical tool for managing the future of Utilities 2. Marketing tool towards stakeholders3. Brings together costs of Utilities plans to improve and
extend the services with income to pay for them4. a participatory and continuous process5. a combination of narrative description & financial
projections6. integrates the Business Planning Process into the
management
11
What is a Business Plan
A SUMMARY
12
Obligation
• Must contain the information that justifies the decisions made about future investments
• Must address the legal & contractual obligations of WASA & NSUSC as per LDA Act , DLCA and SAMAs
• Notification of IDAMP
WASAs & NSUSC’s Business Plan doesn’t have to be LONG or COMPLICATED but:
THANK YOU!
Please…Keith, your turn!
13
Purpose of this presentation
14
ISSUES COVERED• Strategic discussion including how NSUSC sees itself as a business entity
• Relationship with stakeholders (owners, regulators, financiers, customers, media, unions, etc.)
• NSUSC as an accountable and efficient service provider for water, wastewater and secondary collection of solid waste
• Financial sustainability and tariffs
• Communications, including the role of the Business Plan
• Responsiveness to customer needs
• Compliance with environmental and other regulatory requirements
• Outsourcing as a way of increasing value-for-money
• New business ideas e.g. selling bottled water from new WTP
SWOT ANALYSIS GROUP ACTIVITY
GAP Analysis through SWOT technique for IDAMPs of FIVE WASAs
SWOT Matrix
SWOT at Organizational Levelhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GNXYI10Po6A Strengths Weakness
Opportunities Threat
Conducting a SWOT analysis
Conducing a SWOT analysis is the construction of a non-financial balance sheet. Existing or potential assets are in the left columns representing the strengths and opportunities, and existing or potential liabilities are in the right columns representing the weaknesses and threatsThe analysis is undertaken using a grid to consider how you will match the strengths to the opportunities and how you will overcome the weaknesses and threats
Employee Presentation 3-00 - p 19
Brainstorming guidelines
1. What are the strengths of WASAs & NSUSC that we should build on to outperform our contractual obligations?
2. What are the weaknesses of WASAs & NSUSC that we should resolve so we can outperform our contractual obligations?
Brain-storming rules: 15 minutes maximum for strengths and
15 minutes maximum for weaknesses No right or wrong answers No criticism of suggestions
We will focus on strengths and weaknesses as the opportunities and threats are less important to WASA & NSUSC because your business objectives are contractually defined and you do not face significant competition
Groups Formation in Each WASAs /NSUSC
1. Water Supply 2. Sewerage 3. Finance 4. Capacity Building 5. Communication
Activity- GAPs
Identify Gaps in Each WASAs and Set Targets
Lahore Gujranwala Multan Rawapindi Faisalabad0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
Water Supply Pipes Condition - WASAs Punjab
ABCDF
Identify Gaps in Each WASAs and Set Targets
Lahore Gujranwala Multan Rawapindi Faisalabad0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
120%
Sewerage Condition - WASAs Punjab
ABCDF
Course Title: Asset Management-M 4131 Lecture-01 Module 1: Asset Condition Survey 23
Selection of Targets and Indictors to Improve
Add indictors notified under IDAMPDiscuss which are five or 7 key indicators to select based on previous slides
Targets Setting
Sector or Indictor Existing Gap /Baseline
Targets Service Delivery Target
Water Supply
Sewerage
TWs
Excel Data of Water Supply & Sewerage Pipes
Using Excel tools for Analysis
Course Title: Asset Management-M 4131 Lecture-05 Module 6: Use of GIS Application in Asset Management 2
Water Supply Pipes Condition
Condition Length (m)A 468157.5253B 1278894.944C 1685124.374D 1028403.206F 26696.20054Grand Total 4487276.25
Condition Length mA 43315.87924B 73248.39157C 181777.4562D 208280.894Grand Total 506622.6211
Lahore
GujranwalaA B C D F
0.00%
5.00%
10.00%
15.00%
20.00%
25.00%
30.00%
35.00%
40.00%
10.43%
28.50%
37.55%
22.92%
0.59%
Lahore WS Condition
A B C D0.00%
5.00%
10.00%
15.00%
20.00%
25.00%
30.00%
35.00%
40.00%
45.00%
Gujranwala WS Condition
Rawalpindi
Course Title: Asset Management-M 4131 Lecture-05 Module 6: Use of GIS Application in Asset Management 3
Row Labels Sum of Shape_LengA 8064.735862B 14751.79144C 297470.2606D 390222.4246F 6677.80304Grand Total 717187.0155
A 72118.53784
B 8244.333988
C 36617.9829
D 66819.2481
E 23199.81584
Grand Total 206999.9187
Multan
A B C D F0.00%
10.00%
20.00%
30.00%
40.00%
50.00%
60.00%
Rawalpindi WS Pipes Condition
Total
A B C D E0.00%
5.00%
10.00%
15.00%
20.00%
25.00%
30.00%
35.00%
40.00%
Multan WS Condition
Total
Row Labels Sum of LengthA 71973.82808B 406283.6311C 147676.6056D 184466.0707F 5240.85134Grand Total 815640.9868
Row Labels Sum of Length mA 79402.61214B 14305.48909C 20931.28168D 49350.69213E 129490.0738Grand Total 293480.1488
Sewerage Pipes Condition
Gujranwala Multan
A B C D F0.00%
10.00%
20.00%
30.00%
40.00%
50.00%
60.00%
Sewerage Condition- Gujranwala
A B C D E0.00%5.00%
10.00%15.00%20.00%25.00%30.00%35.00%40.00%45.00%50.00%
Sewerage Condition - Multan
Faisalabad LahoreRow Labels Sum of length
B 943853.9611
C 815593.8545
Grand Total 1759447.816
Row LabelsSum of Shape_Length (m)
A 253909.0067B 1033531.192C 1710619.715D 937347.5972E 945.3636031F 36782.80843Grand Total 3973135.683
B C42.00%
44.00%
46.00%
48.00%
50.00%
52.00%
54.00%
56.00%
Sewerage Condition - Faisalabad
A B C D E F0.00%5.00%
10.00%15.00%20.00%25.00%30.00%35.00%40.00%45.00%50.00%
Sewerage Condition - Lahore
Course Title: Asset Management-M 4131 Lecture-01 Module 6: Use of GIS Application in Asset Management 5
HDPE Pipes Rates (Lahore)
4 351.64
5 412.28
6 485.04
8 703.28
10 1057.8
12 1701.1
Asbestos Cement Pipes Rates Pipe Size " rates
3 719.84 935.156 1479.18 2484.05
10 3380.0512 4465.7514 6396.416 8133.318 10117.120 12447.6524 17178.1