Title: Strategic Planning
1Miawpukek Performs!
Strategic Planning Miawpukek First
Nation Sharing our Story
Presentation to AFOA Conference February 8
10/05
2Miawpukek First Nation and Strategic Planning
- Background
- 1997 Chief and Council sponsors a series of
in- service workshops. - Feb 98 1st National Working Group Meeting
- August 98 National Working Group meets in
- Miawpukek
- Fall98 Steering Committee formed
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Framework should address.. Expectations.. Res
ults.. Measures Reporting..
Framework should accomplish.. Building
Consensus.. Strategic Focus for
Council.. Build Feedback Loops Identify
Improvements..
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The VALUE CHAIN Of Information
Wisdom
Planning
Knowledge
Council Experience
Information
Community Feedback
Data
Program Data
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- Consultation Approach during the working
- group experience
- Planning
- Information Collection
- Framework Development
- Reporting
1943
1965
2000
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While performance is usually measured in
relation to a particular program, it is
important to keep a big picture" understanding
of the overall impacts of many programs being
delivered in a community. For this reason, this
guidebook suggests that First Nations
self-evaluate community programs on the basis of
an overall performance framework. A performance
framework allows a community to look at the
impact of its programs on the community as a
whole." page 6, Guidebook on Performance
Measurement.
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Accountability Self-sufficiency Security Consisten
cy Integration Communication
This model was developed by the working group and
is still very much the basis of our Strategic
Planning model today.
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Local Governance
Accountability Self-sufficiency Security Consisten
cy Integration Communication
Post Secondary Education
Health
Economic Development
Measures of Success need to be Credible
Useful Easily Understandable Attributable
Accurate Balanced
9Performance Measures
Program Plan How Why?
Performance Targets
Band Office
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- Post Secondary Education Targets
- Continuing and post-secondary education should
become even more normative within the community. - Residents to be able to find employment and
self-employment that is consistent with their
educational attainment. - More adults should have access to professional
development and post-secondary certification
opportunities. - Students should develop even greater
appreciation, understanding and living respect
for the Miawpukek culture, history and language.
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Post Secondary Education Measures
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- Health Targets
- Regular access to physician services
- Access to a greater variety of medical diagnostic
services - Access to pharmaceutical services
- Develop senior citizens residential facility
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Health Measures
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- Economic Development Targets
- The commercial and economic sectors gradually
become self-sustaining. - Employment should remain, at least, at current
levels. - A more diverse labour market should be developed.
- New economic projects.
- Economic projects that have no long-term
sustainability should be discarded. - Develop greater shared economic vision.
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Economic Development Measures .
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- Local Governance Targets
- A clear division of responsibility between
elected and appointed officials. - Much more communication and access with elected
Council members. - More participation and consultation with elected
and appointed Council officials. - A better understanding of why Council does what
it does. - A better understanding of the vision, future plan
for the Miawpukek First Nation. - Develop Every Year Something New policy for
Council with corollary sunset on an existing
program. - Miawpukek First Nation Council Members who are
members of Miawpukek First Nation Administration
/ Management should be given portfolio
responsibilities outside their management area.
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Local Governance Measures
18Credible Useful Easily Understandable Attributable
Accurate Balanced
Performance Characteristics
Performance Measures
Program Plan How Why?
Performance Targets
Accountability Self-sufficiency Security Consisten
cy Integration Communication
Community Expectations
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Reporting Monitoring
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Reporting
- The adoption of an "Every Member-Every Year"
program. - The posting of the Council agenda the day prior
to Council meetings and the production and
distribution of an electronic newsletter that can
be distributed to the Miawpukek website and
printed and distributed at retail outlets in the
community. - Have monthly staff Team meetings.
- An electronic newsletter of the Management Team's
deliberations to be produced and posted to each
staff members email.
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Reporting
- Annually sponsor Focus Groups comprised of
representatives from the health, education and
community sectors and produce reports from these
Focus Groups which are tabled with the Chief of
the Miawpukek First Nation Council. - Annually, produce a Performance Report to Council
which uses the Expectations, Results and Measures
identified in this report as a template for
providing information to Council on what has been
undertaken and accomplished. With the assistance
of the Results Based Performance Framework
Steering Committee, Council should prepare a
document for review and discussion at the meeting
of the Annual Assembly on progress made with the
performance framework.
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Annual Sectoral Reporting to Performance
Framework Steering Committee Chair Draft
Reporting Form for the Performance Framework
- Miawpukek Government programs and projects are
expected to be accountable to members, self
sufficient, offer security to members, be
consistent, integrate with other departments /
programs/ projects and inform members on all
aspect of its operations. - Performance reports concerning these expectations
to members shall strive to be credible, useful,
easily understandable, attributable, accurate and
balanced. - Project Description
- Resources / Inputs
- Activities
- Performance Targets
- Achievements / Results
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Life after the Working Group Experience 2001 and
beyond.
1. Strategic planning and the financial recovery
plan 2001-2006.
- Miawpukek First Nation - Economic Venture
failure - survival mode - Initial shock and recovery mode at first, layoffs
etc.. - Strategic planning along with measuring the
performance of the actions was built into the
in-house developed Self-Directed Remedial plan. - Continuous monitoring and reporting of measures
and results- debt to equity, revenue and
expenditure charting, cash flow targets.
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Life after the Working Group Experience 2001 and
beyond.
2. Strategic planning in general across
departments 2001-present
- Focus groups are held at assemblies or specific
to departments hold groups at other times. - Long-term and short-term plans are developed from
the community feedback and at the Chief and
council level. - Each department does a strategic plan
- Identifies issues and creating action plans.
- Each department is responsible for collection of
their Stats and data for the purpose of
reporting. - Reporting is done bi-annually - budget and year
end. - Annual assemblies - reporting
- General Assembly portfolio reports.
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Life after the Working Group Experience 2001 and
beyond.
3. Strategic Planning and performance
measurements
- Some departments are much more statistical driven
than others by virtue of their mode of business.. - The Education, Justice, and Health Social
Services departments are certainly the role model
for other departments. Each Director and their
corresponding departments are at a different
level in their administering of strategic
planning models. Our challenge is to now
standardize. - We have come a long way in seven years and a
financial crisis later.. Everyone is planning,
measuring and reporting to the admin., to the
elected officials and to the community members.