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U.S. Department of Agriculture
eGovernment Program
October 24, 2001
eGovernment Executive Council &
Working Group
Program Kickoff Meeting
Greg Carnill, USDA eBusiness Executive
Barbara LaCour and Dennis Egan, USDA eBusiness Project Mgrs
2
U.S. Department of Agriculture eGovernment Program
IntroductionsProject Review
• Goals and Ground Rules
• Approach, Deliverables, and Structure
• Keys to Success
Agency and OCIO Roles and ResponsibilitiesMeasuring ProgressStarting to Work Right Now
• Crafting a Mission and Vision
• Ratifying Charter
• Immediate Next Steps
Questions & Answers
Agenda
3
U.S. Department of Agriculture eGovernment Program
eGovernment Framework Project Goals
We have established a number of ambitious Project Goals. Do you have others to add?
• Understand and own the eGov vision
• See eGov as real and here to stay
• Educate about eGov and the opportunities for business transformation
• Engage and involve all levels
• Recognize, build upon and publicize the Department’s eGov successes
• Leverage enterprise opportunities, cross-mission area solutions and sharing of best practices
• Achieve measurable, iterative and cumulative successes which add value
• Maintain citizen/customer-centric focus
4
U.S. Department of Agriculture eGovernment Program
Project Approach
Project Work Plan
(1-2 Weeks)
Readiness Assessment(8 Weeks)
Methodology(
Plan
(
Communications Plan(15 weeks)
1 2
eStrategy
9 Weeks)
3
eGovernment Strategic and Tactical
(13 Weeks)
4
Governance(4 Weeks)
5
6
Month 1 Month 2 Month 3 Month 4
Duration: October 12th to January 25th.
Parallel Activities.
Significant effort and cooperation across USDA.
5
U.S. Department of Agriculture eGovernment Program
Project Tasks and Deliverables
6 interdependent tasks designed to begin USDA’s eGov transformation.
Task 1
Detailed project work plan
Task 2
Readiness assessment and analysis
Task 1Detailed Project Work Plan
Task 2Readiness Assessment
and Analysis
Task 3USDA eGovernment
Planning and Implementation Methodology
Project initiation activities that establish an effective working relationship, define roles/responsibilities, outline project goals and solidify logistics.
An assessment of the USDA’s current environment for eGovernment including future challenges and trends and key recommendations to address new eBusiness developments.
A toolkit representing the eGovernment planning process. It will be used to develop the enterprise-level eGovernment Strategic Plan and agency-level eGovernment tactical plans.
Kick-Off Meeting Detailed project work
plan Progress reporting
process
eReadiness Assessment documenting how: industry changes, stakeholder demands, organizational limitations, technical environments and legislative pressures affect eBusiness at the USDA
eGovernment Strategic Planning Guidebook including:
Templates Frameworks Best Practice
Examples Samples and Planning
Tools
6
U.S. Department of Agriculture eGovernment Program
6 interdependent tasks designed to begin USDA’s eGov transformation. (continued)
Task 1
Detailed project work plan
Task 2
Readiness assessment and analysisDetailed project work plan Readiness assessment and analysis USDA eGovernment Planning and
Implementation Methodology Task 4
USDA eGovernment Strategic and Tactical Plan
Task 5
Governance Process and Model; Recommended eGovernment
Policies and Standards
Task 6Communication, Informational,
Marketing Strategy, and Presentation Materials
A Department-wide strategic plan that provides a mission, vision, and goals to transform traditional USDA operations to an eBusiness.
An organizational process and model including recommended eGovernment policies and standards.
Ongoing communication messages and materials that ensure awareness, understanding, buy-in, and commitment throughout the life of the eGovernment transformation process.
Departmental eGovernment Strategic and Tactical Plan including a Corporate Mission, Vision, Goals, eGovernment Short/Long Term Opportunities, and Implementation Path
Identification of necessary policy to support eGovernment
eGovernment Governance Model outlining leadership, processes and organization structures
Communication Plan Awards/Incentive Program
recommendations Marketing and information
materials Presentation materials
Project Tasks and Deliverables
7
U.S. Department of Agriculture eGovernment Program
The Deputy Secretary and eGov Executive Council will lead this effort. The OCIO and EGWG will provide facilitation across the Department. And Accenture will support the OCIO and EGWG.
• Set overall project direction and guidance
• Ensure resources and participation• Make decisions and
recommendations
Senior Project Management
Strategy Manager,
Marty Rodgers
USDAAccenture
Team Leader• Ensure coordination of project resources
• Provide strategic, technical and organizational recommendations
Process Consultant,Kara Fujita
Project Steering Committee
Dwight Hutchins
USDAAccenture Executive approval of recommendations
• Provide resources and sponsorship
•
• Participate in review sessions
• Final arbitrators
• Deputy Secretary• CIO• eBusiness Executive• eGov Exec Council
Subject Matter Experts (as needed)
•Technology Manager,
Adam Siegel
Project Manager,Dennis Egan
eBusiness
Deputy Lead
Barbara Lacour
Project Coordination and Implementation
• eGov Working Group
• Technical/Strat specialists (e.g. CyberSecurity, CRM, 508, eFILE
• Creating Internet• Advantage and other KX
Project Structure
8
U.S. Department of Agriculture eGovernment Program
• Experienced Tech Consultant,
Daniel C. Anderson
• Org. & Human Performance Analyst,
Kelley M. Duggan
Technology Assessment
and Policy Team
Cultural Assessment
Governance, and
Communications Team
Accenture USDAUSDA Accenture
Team Leader • Ensure coordination of project resources
• Provide strategic, technical and organizational recommendations
Process Consultant,Kara Fujita
Project Manager,Dennis Egan
• Agency CIOs and OCIO
• Ron Anderson, NITC
• eGov Working Group as needed
• Office of Comm/Web Team
Strategic and Tactical
Development Team
• Strategy
Consultant, Carole
Gardner
• eGov Agency IPTs
USDAAccenture
• Provide insight into business functions
• Assess and communicate needs and priorities
• Provide contacts and schedule meetings
• Susan Moore, OCIO
The Deputy Secretary and eGov Executive Council will lead this effort. The OCIO and EGWG will provide facilitation across the Department. And Accenture will support the OCIO and EGWG. (continued)
• Analyze industries and business impacts
• Conduct stakeholder analysis
• Develop corporate vision
• Create strategy
• Provide insight into technology environment
• Assess and communicate needs and priorities
• Provide contacts and schedule meetings
• Analyze and assess eInfrastructure
• Make technical recommendations
• Provide insight into organizational functions and roles/responsibilities
• Assess and communicate needs and priorities
• Provide contacts and schedule meetings
• Analyze organizational management and process structures
• Develop communications plan
• Develop communications materials
Project Structure
9
U.S. Department of Agriculture eGovernment Program
Keys to Success
• eStrategy must flow from Departmental Strategy/Mission
• Adhere to Principles of Good Strategy
• Top Down and Bottom Up Leadership
• OCIO and Agencies/Mission Areas must work together
• Communicate, educate, train. Repeat.
• Keep momentum
10
U.S. Department of Agriculture eGovernment Program
IntroductionsProject Review
• Goals and Ground Rules
• Approach, Deliverables, and Structure
• Keys to Success
Agency and OCIO Roles and ResponsibilitiesMeasuring ProgressStarting to Work Right Now
• Crafting a Mission and Vision
• Ratifying Charter
• Immediate Next Steps
Questions & Answers
Agenda
11
U.S. Department of Agriculture eGovernment Program
• Form Agency eGovernment Integrated Project Teams (IPTs)
• Suggested/prospective membership• EGWG member chairs
• Agency Lead and eGov Exec Council member as ex-officio
• Focus on strategy and implementation, business and tech
• Be Champions of Change
Agency Roles and Responsibilities
E G W G A g R ep E G W G A g e ncy R ep
e G o v E xec C ou n c ilM e m b e r e x o ff ic io
C IO /IT P R A R ep C P IC R e v iewB o a rd C h a ir
R e p s from M a jo rB u s in ess U n its
A g e n cyW e b T e a m R ep
A g e n cyP u b lic A ffa irs R ep
A g e ncy eG ovIP T
A g en cy Le ade x o ff ic io
E G W G A g e ncy R ep
D e p artm en ta le G overn m e nt
W o rkin g G ro up
e G overn m e ntE xe c C o u n c il
12
U.S. Department of Agriculture eGovernment Program
• Provide input into Strategy and Tactical Plan• Comments and feedback on mission, vision, goals, objectives
• Attend and help set up visioning sessions, focus groups, and interviews
• Prioritization of cross-agency, enterprise and interdepartmental initiatives
• Craft Agency-specific strategies using methodology
• Review overall Plan drafts and provide comment
• Facilitate concurrence of overall plan
• Share best practices
• “Own” Implementation of Agency and Mission Area initiatives
• Be active in enterprise and Mission Area solutions
• Report progress (e.g., Scorecard and Quarterly monitoring reports)
Agency Roles and Responsibilities
13
U.S. Department of Agriculture eGovernment Program
• Facilitate process on behalf of Deputy Secretary
• Provide direction and guidance for eGovernment Program overall
• Conduct Interviews, Visioning Sessions and Focus Groups
• Draft deliverables for Agency/Mission Area review
• Develop marketing and educational materials
• Provide support to Agencies and Mission Areas as requested and to extent practicable
OCIO Roles and Responsibilities
14
U.S. Department of Agriculture eGovernment Program
Measuring PerformanceA scorecard or dashboard will be used to measure our performance throughout the Projectand the Program ensuring that the whole Department is participating and moving forward.
Department of Agriculture10/24/2001
Farm and Foreign Agricultural Service (FFAS)Farm Service Agency (FSA) Chris Niedemayer Jerry Patterson, Terrie Ray 10/24Foreign Agricultural Service (FAS) Frank Tarrant Rand Ruggieri 10/24Risk Management Agency (RMA) Heyward Baker Jeff Williams, Melinda May 10/24
Food, Nutrition and Consumer Services (FNCS)Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) Alberta Frost Chuck Cash, John Donovan 10/24Center for Nutrition Policy and Promotion (CNPP) Peter Basiotis 10/24
Food Safety (FS)Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) Jeanne O. Axtell Greg Curtis 10/24
Marketing and Regulatory Programs (MRP)Agricultural Marketing Service (AMS) Robert Keeney Doug Bailey 10/24Animal and Plant Health and Inspection Service (APHIS) Kevin Shea Mike Gregoire 10/24Grain Inspection, Packers and Stockyards Administration (GIPSA) Gerald D. Bromley 10/24
Research, Education and Economics (REE)Agricultural Research Service (ARS) Gary Rich 10/24Cooperative State Research, Education, and Extension Service Bob MacDonald Sarah Rocker 10/24Economic Research Service (ERS) Paul Chan 10/24National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) Marshall Dantzler Martha Farrar 10/24
Natural Resources and EnvironmentForest Service (FS) Sally Collins Mike Watts 10/24Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) Dwight Holman Daniel Conrad, Mary Thomas 10/24
Rural Development (RD)Rural Business-Cooperative Service (RBS) Bill Hagy Pandor Hadjy 10/24Rural Housing Service (RHS) Dean Daetwyler 10/24Rural Utilities Service (RUS) Kenneth Ackerman 10/24
Departmental Administration/Staff OfficesOffice of Budget and Program Analysis (OBPA) Dennis Kaplan Lynda Cornell 10/24Office of the Chief Economist (OCE) Raymond Bridge 10/24Office of the Chief Financial Officer (OCFO) Joanne Ellis ` 10/24Office of the Chief Information Officer (OCIO) Gregory Carnill Barbara LaCour 10/24Office of Communication (OC) Larry Quinn Vic Powell 10/24Office of the Executive Secretariat (OSE) Bruce Bundick Doris Kitchinger 10/24Office of the General Counsel (OGC) Vacant 10/24Office of Inspector General (OIG) Paula F. Hayes Debbie F. Abix 10/24National Appeals Division (NAD) Tracy LaBarge Bill Pratt 10/24
Bill Hagy
Jeanne O. Axtell
Janice Lilja
Other Agency ContactsContent Area Lead
Ove
rallDate StartedContent Area
Assemble Agency eGov.
Teams*
Priscilla Carey
Agency eGov. Kickoff Meeting
Attendance at Dept. EGWG
Kevin Shea
Sara Mazie
= On track = Progress needed
15
U.S. Department of Agriculture eGovernment Program
IntroductionsProject Review
• Goals and Ground Rules
• Approach, Deliverables, and Structure
• Keys to Success
Agency and OCIO Roles and ResponsibilitiesMeasuring ProgressStarting to Work Right Now
• Crafting a Mission and Vision
• Ratifying Charter
• Immediate Next Steps
Questions & Answers
Agenda
16
U.S. Department of Agriculture eGovernment Program
Agriculture’s Mission
“To enhance the quality of life for the American people by supporting production Agriculture; ensuring a safe, affordable, nutritious and accessible food supply; caring for public lands and helping people care for private lands; supporting sound sustainable development of rural communities; providing economic opportunities for farm and rural residents; expanding global markets for agricultural and forest products and services; and working to reduce hunger in America and throughout the world.”
The mission should describe the fundamental purpose of an organization or initiative in concrete terms. It is a concise statement that outlines the identity of the organization, what it does and where it is headed in the future.
USDA eGovernment Mission
Source: USDA Strategic Plan FY 2000-2005. USDA Web site had slight variations in this mission statement.
17
U.S. Department of Agriculture eGovernment Program
“To preserve the plants, animals and natural communities that represent the diversity of life on Earth by protecting the lands and waters they need to survive.”
-Nature Conservancy
“To promote the economic security of the nation’s people through compassionate and vigilant leadership in shaping and managing America’s social security programs”- Social Security Administration
“Team with the GE businesses to achieve technology excellence in current and future generations of products, processes, and services. Share technology across GE's businesses. Ensure leadership technology in all GE businesses.”- General Electric (GE), Corporate R&D
Mission statements drive the organization’s course and generate a strong organizational purpose…
“To produce an adequate volume of circulating coinage for the nation to conduct trade and commerce.” -United States Mint
“To provide state-of-the-art Information Management technology and services to enhance the Department of State’s electronic communications. Manage the Department’s information resources and technology infrastructure.”- Dept of State, Info Resource Mgt
USDA eGovernment Mission
“Establish Starbucks as the premier purveyor of the finest coffee in the world
while maintaining our uncompromising principles while we grow.” -Starbucks
18
U.S. Department of Agriculture eGovernment Program
• Does the mission describe the role of eGovernment at USDA?
– Does it articulate our purpose -- what we do now? Aspire to do?
– Does it justify our existence?
– How the Program will do its job (i.e., by, through…)
– Who our customers are
• Is it reflective of USDA’s mission statement?
Straw Mission
“To empower citizens, partners and employees fostering collaboration in a customer-centric, market-driven, results-oriented organization by utilizing information and communications technologies.”
Questions to consider when reviewing the Straw Mission…
USDA eGovernment Mission
19
U.S. Department of Agriculture eGovernment Program
It serves as the fundamental context upon which the organization bases its existence and guides its statement of mission.
The vision sets the USDA eGovernment Program apart from other efforts and establishes an ideal and unique image for a common future.
The vision is “owned” by top leadership of the organization, and requires buy-in and commitment from members throughout the organization.
Agriculture’s Vision…
“A healthy and productive Nation in harmony with the land.”
A vision statement is a compelling assertion about the future…
USDA eGovernment Vision
Source: USDA Strategic Plan FY 2000-2005. USDA Web site had slight variations in this mission statement.
20
U.S. Department of Agriculture eGovernment Program
“Empower people through great software - any time, any place and on any device.”
- Microsoft Corporation
“Inspire a dramatic change in what users expect from their computers, allowing people to create, capture and communicate their ideas as never before.”
- Silicon Graphics
“Foster initiative and creativity by allowing the individual great freedom of action in attaining well-defined objectives.”
-Hewlett Packard
Vision statements should be memorable, drive organizational decisions and generate a strong organizational identity. Can you tell the bad one?
“Put a soft drink within arms length of everyone in the world.”
-Coca-Cola“We help put America through school.”
- Department of Education, Student Financial Administration
“Continue strengthening the ability of the Department of State to achieve IS foreign policy objectives through effective and efficient Information Resource Management and deployment of Information Technology. Develop and implement sound IT investment plans, which support mission objectives and customers.”
-Dept of State, Information Resource Management
USDA eGovernment Vision
21
U.S. Department of Agriculture eGovernment Program
• Is the vision valid?
• Is the vision compelling? exciting? cool?
• Does the vision encompass what USDA is striving to achieve from a business point of view? Is it reflective of USDA’s vision statement?
• Is the vision able to endure? Is it big and bold enough andable to account for change?
Straw Vision
“A unified, virtual USDA making a measurable difference in the lives of the American people and the strength of our communities and economy.”
Questions to consider when reviewing the Straw Vision…
USDA eGovernment Vision
22
U.S. Department of Agriculture eGovernment Program
Summary of Changes
• Purpose statement: Addressed the need for fostering citizen-centric government Emphasized the use of eGov technology as an enabler for delivering USDA
products and services
• Authority: Included the President’s Management and Performance Management Agenda
• Roles & Responsibilities: Modified the membership of agency-specific committees/ integrated project
teams headed by each agency’s Working Group member Included additional responsibilities for the Executive Council and Working
Group, and added responsibilities for the OCIO
Handout of revised Charter
eGovernment Executive Council Charter
In light of the Council’s active involvement in developing and implementing a Departmental eGovernment Program, we recommend that the group revisit its charter, specifically to
address the following suggestions from EGWG members:
23
U.S. Department of Agriculture eGovernment Program
• Provide comments and feedback on Mission and Vision Statements for eGovernment at USDA and on revised Charter
Contact Dennis Egan at 202.720.8546 or Barbara LaCour at 202.690.2118 or reply to eGov mailbox at [email protected]
Be prepared to discuss and ratify at next EGWG meeting
• Formulate or reshape your Agency eGovernment Integrated Project Team (IPT) by Wednesday, October 31, 2001
Send names, titles, email and phone information to eGov mailbox
Immediate Next Steps
24
U.S. Department of Agriculture eGovernment Program
• Convene Agency eGovernment IPT kickoff meetings by Tuesday, November 6, 2001
Contact Dennis Egan or eGov Team mailbox with date and time of meeting and if desired to request presence of Project Team at kickoff
• Executive Council members set up interviews with Under Secretaries. Conducted by eGov Team.
Focused on introducing Program and confirming strategic intent, priorities and challenges
Schedule between 10/29/2001-11/12/2001 at their convenience.
45 minutes – 1 hour; Sample email request to be sent to you as follow-up to this meeting
Immediate Next Steps (continued)
25
U.S. Department of Agriculture eGovernment Program
• Executive Council members set up Mission Area visioning sessions with Deputy Under Secretaries, Agency Leads and key staff:
Schedule between 11/05/2001-11/21/2001 ideally AFTER associated Under Secretary meeting
2-3 hours; Sample email invitation to be sent to you as follow-up to this meeting
• Next EGWG meetings on November 7, 2001 and November 28, 2001
There will be other working/visioning sessions in addition to these bi-weekly ones
Immediate Next Steps (continued)
26
U.S. Department of Agriculture eGovernment Program
IntroductionsProject Review
• Goals and Ground Rules
• Approach, Deliverables, and Structure
• Keys to Success
Agency Roles and ResponsibilitiesMeasuring ProgressStarting to Work Right Now
• Crafting a Mission and Vision
• Ratifying Charter
• Immediate Next Steps
Questions & Answers
Agenda