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Strategic Planning Where are we now? Where do we want to go? How are we going to get there? How did we do?

Strategic Planning

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Strategic Planning. How did we do?. Start with the College’s Mission in Mind:. Cedar Crest College is a liberal arts college for women dedicated to the education of the next generation of leaders. Cedar Crest College educates the whole student, preparing women for life in a global community. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Strategic Planning

Strategic PlanningWhere are we now?

Where do we want

to go?

How are we going

to get there?

How did we do?

Page 2: Strategic Planning

CEDAR CREST COLLEGE IS A LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN DEDICATED TO THE EDUCATION OF THE NEXT GENERATION OF LEADERS. CEDAR CREST COLLEGE EDUCATES THE WHOLE STUDENT, PREPARING WOMEN FOR LIFE IN A GLOBAL COMMUNITY.

Start with the College’s Mission in Mind:

Page 3: Strategic Planning

Review your department’s mission:■ State why your exist■ Reflect the College’s mission■ Act as a decision making tool for

you■ Be concise

Page 4: Strategic Planning

Beyond MissionFive Broad Principles■ Scholarship■ Leadership■ Global Connectivity■ Civic Engagement■ Health & Wellness

Liberal Arts Core■ Critical analysis and

qualitative reasoning■ Scientific and quantitative

reasoning■ Technological competency

and information literacy■ Communication■ Creativity■ Ethics■ Global Awareness

Page 6: Strategic Planning

Discussion of potential opportunities and threats posed by external environment

– Economic– Demographic– Technological– Political/Legal– Cultural– Competitive

Page 7: Strategic Planning

DISCUSSION OF INTERNAL PROCESSES AND RESOURCES

Where are our strengths, where are our challenges?

Page 8: Strategic Planning

Internal processes and resources:

– Admissions and retention– Curriculum development– Program development and modification– Student services and other student issues– Faculty development, support & quality– Resources

• Human• Capital• Physical

– Assessment/Accreditation– Articulation agreements

Weaknesses

Strengths

Page 9: Strategic Planning

Set goals given your set of opportunities, threats, strengths and challenges.

– Program Quality (Note: Gaining accreditation is a strategy, not necessarily a goal.)

– Enrollment • Market Penetration• Market Development• “Product” Development

– Retention– Mission Focus– Recognition– Economic Efficiency

Page 10: Strategic Planning

SMART Goal Setting■ Specific ■ Measurable■ Attainable■ Relevant■ Time Bound

Page 11: Strategic Planning

Specific■ Don’t use words like “best.” Rather

define what best means to your department.

Page 12: Strategic Planning

Measurable■ You need to be able to

demonstrate progress relative to the goal.

Page 13: Strategic Planning

Attainable■ Goals must be achievable within

given budgetary and time constraints

■ Chairs to consult with the Provost and CFO in creating goals and budget

■ Remember the time vs. money balance vs. quality balance. (Fast, good, cheap: pick two)

Page 14: Strategic Planning

Relevant■ Goals must relate to the missions of the

College. ■ Goals must relate to the missions

department.■ Goals must relate to the College’s broad

principles. ■ Goals need to extend beyond what and

when things get done and into the how and why.

Page 15: Strategic Planning

Time Bound■ Deadlines help get things done■ Missed deadlines mean

– Inappropriate goals–Weak processes– Improperly budgeted resources

Page 16: Strategic Planning

Think Small■ Maximum of Five Initiatives■ Each initiatives a maximum of five

strategic elements■ Each strategic element having a

maximum of five tactical operations

Page 17: Strategic Planning

Strategy3-5 Years, “Big Picture”

Goal■ Program Quality■ Enrollment

– Market Penetration– Market Development– “Product”

Development

Strategy (Examples)■ Pursue discipline

specific accreditation; increase faculty development; hire new faculty with specific credentials

■ Launch online version of existing major; create SAGE version of a major; design new program

Page 18: Strategic Planning

Strategy3-5 Years, “Big Picture”

Goal■ Retention■ Mission Focus■ Recognition■ Economic Efficiency

Strategy (Examples)■ Encourage use of student

services■ Create or enhance

leadership, civic engagement or global awareness initiatives

■ Define method for communicating department achievements with marketing and external constituencies

■ Find economies of scale; kill bureaucracy

Page 19: Strategic Planning

Tactics■ A list of activities required in the

planning year that supports strategy.

■ Sub plans, like an accreditation plan or new program proposal fall into this category.

Page 20: Strategic Planning

Budgeting■ Meet with Provost & CFO during planning

process■ Smaller, program specific initiative to be

funded within department budget and prioritized by department

■ Larger initiatives will become part of the college-wide plan and be prioritized by:– Contribution to College Mission– Availability of Resources (Capital, Human &

Physical)– Return on Investment– Time to implementation

Page 21: Strategic Planning

Measure and Close the Loop

■ Record should be kept of progress toward goals

■ Progress should be assessed at regular intervals and discussed with department constituents. (Keep records)

■ Adjust strategies and tactics based on assessment

■ Repeat

Page 22: Strategic Planning

QUESTIONS?