Strategic Management and Governance Division Overview

 
Presentation to the Joint Standing Committee
Strategic Management and Governance (SMG)
   
August 2019
 
Strategic Management
and
Governance
(SMG)
 
Contents
 
1.
Objectives of the SMG Division
2.
Introduction to the SMG Division
3.
Purpose of the SMG Division
4.
Function of the SMG Division
5.
Services and products provided by SMG Division
6.
Key business objectives and activities of SMG
7.
SMG Divisional Operational Plan – Results Chain
8.
Key performance areas
9.
SMG Stakeholders
10.
SMG Stakeholder Engagement Model
11.
SMG Roles and Functional Areas
12.
Comparative Operational Budget
13.
Focus areas in support of the APP
14.
Challenges and mitigating strategies
 
 
 
 
2
 
Objectives of the SMG division
 
The Strategic Management and Governance Division serves to:
enhance decision-making in the institution at both strategic
and operational levels,
advocates and enhances good corporate governance,
facilitates strategy execution and change management, and
drives innovation through strategic initiatives and projects to
ensure a more effective and efficient institution.
 
3
 
Introduction to the SMG division
 
 
4
 
The Strategic Management and Governance Division came
together as a Division in 2016.
The components of SMG operated independently before.
These components comprised of the:
Strategic Planning Office,
Enterprise Project Management Office,
Policy Monitoring Unit and
Risk Management Office.
There is a great need to emphasize teamwork and
collaboration within the division so that there is an
integrated approach to strategic management within the
institution and to unlock synergies
.
 
Purpose of the SMG division
 
 
5
 
The Financial Management of Parliament and Provincial Legislatures Act
(FMPPLA), Act 10 of 2009 as amended, requires that the Accounting Officer
(Secretary to Parliament) of Parliament:
 
submit a 5-year strategic plan;
submit a 3-year annual performance plan;
submit the annual budget;
appropriate and approve the use of money for each financial year;
facilitate tabling of the strategic plan, annual performance plan, and budget;
submit monthly financial statements;
submit quarterly performance reports;
submit a mid-year budget and performance assessment;
submit the annual report; and
facilitate tabling of the monthly, quarterly, mid-year and annual reports.
 
Function of the SMG Division
 
6
 
The Strategic Management and Governance Division offers advice and support
for the strategic management of Parliament, by providing:
 
strategic planning and strategic advisory services to enhance decision-making,
facilitation of strategic and governance processes,
publication of governance documents
project and program management services
risk identification and risk management services
assurance services
business intelligence and analytical services
monitoring and evaluation of strategy implementation
Compliance
 
Evaluations
 
Services and products provided by SMG Division
 
7
 
Policies and Frameworks
relating to strategic
management and
governance
Best practice processes
and standard operating
procedures
Process advisory
Facilitation sessions and
workshops, co-ordination
and collaboration
Strategic alignment
Programme and project
management
Business case
development
Strategic and business
analysis
Decision support
Strategic advisory services
Strategic plan
Annual performance plan
Strategic and operational
risk registers
Quarterly performance
reports
Mid-year performance
report
Annual report
Assurance Services
Publication of institutional
governance documents
 
Key business objectives and activities of SMG
 
8
 
 
Outcomes envisaged for SMG include enhanced decision-making, improved
governance and compliance, improved strategy execution, and a higher rate of
change and transformation.  These are required for increased institutional
effectiveness and efficiency.
 
These outcomes are supported by 
strategic advice
, 
facilitation services
, assurance
services and the 
publication and communication of governance documents.
 
Internal activities required include process advisory, facilitation and collaboration,
co-ordination, publication and communication of strategy.
 
Key inputs include skills related to strategic management processes, facilitation,
strategic communication; policy development and processes
 
This culminates in the following Value Chain for SMG. The outcomes depict the
value created.
 
9
 
Value Created by SMG
Better decisions result in value
 
Key Performance areas
 
10
 
SMG Stakeholders
 
11
 
The strategic management process at Parliament is conducted by means of institutional-
wide processes, requiring engagement and involvement of several key stakeholders to fulfil
institutional goals. A summary of stakeholder analysis for the SMG Division can be viewed
in the table below.
 
SMG Stakeholder Engagement Model
 
12
 
SMG Roles and Functional Areas
 
13
 
 
SMG Office
 
14
 
No Executive Secretary (C1) position due to budget constraints
 
Strategic Planning Office
 
15
 
Facilitation and roll-out of operational planning to divisions, sections, units and
committees is challenging due to capacity and budget constraints
 
Policy Monitoring Unit
 
16
 
 
Risk Management Office
 
17
 
Specialist skills – forensic, fraud and disaster management skills lacking. No established
Enterprise Wide Risk Management function. Emphasis on risk identification rather than
risk management
 
Project Management Office
 
18
 
Downturn budget – optimisation of activities based on allocated budget rather than activities
determining budget
 
Comparative Operational Budget
 
19
 
Focus areas in support of the APP
 
20
 
Increasing strategic maturity of the institution
Frameworks and guidelines
Capacity development interventions
Increasing risk maturity of the institution
Frameworks and guidelines
Capacity development interventions
SMG client value proposition
Workshops
Team coaching interventions
Establish strategic execution capability
This is a priority under the Institutional Re-alignment Project
Establish holistic enterprise wide risk management function
This is a priority under the Institutional Re-alignment Project
 
Challenges and mitigating strategies
 
Low levels of strategic maturity in the institution 
– lots of managerial
capacitation is required in the field of strategy
Weaknesses in strategic execution capabilities 
– emphasis is on
planning and reporting rather than pro-active strategic execution –
emphasis on what needs to be done – no focus on how to implement
Fragmented governance 
– conflation of authority and decision making
due to many governance structures existing – overarching structure
such as a Board does not exist.
Alignment between skills match and roles in SMG
 – not ideal
Risk maturity in the institution is low
 – managerial capacitation is
required
Budget for SMG reduced over the last few years
 – a need for
prioritisation
Structure for SMG
 – not ideal operating model
Some of the challenges in SMG need to be addressed via the
Institutional Re-alignment Project.
 
21
 
Appendix
 
SMG new structure consideration
SMG
Merely a block. Does not imply a Head of SMG need exist or that
Strategy and governance functions needs to reside with the same
person
Strategy
Functions
Risk, Governance
and Compliance
EWRM position
Not a position
but a grouping
Planning
EPMO
Strategic
Execution and
Enablement
Risk
management
Policy and
Compliance
Governance
FORA Support
Strategic Risks
Operational
Risks
BCP
Fraud
Centralised
Compliance
Institutional
Policy
Governance Charter
reworked.
Reworked to
support the
governance model
Pull functions
Push Functions
Centre led
and
decentralise.
Wider than
administrati
on
Business
analysis.
Institutional
projects.
Strategic
initiatives
Monitoring and
Evaluation.
Tracking of
Strategic Execution
through initiatives
and management
actions.
Change
management and
innovation.
 
23
Slide Note
Embed
Share

The Strategic Management and Governance (SMG) Division plays a vital role in enhancing decision-making, promoting good corporate governance, facilitating strategy execution, and driving innovation within the institution. By fostering collaboration and teamwork among its components, the division aims to achieve greater efficiency and effectiveness in strategic management. The division's functions are aligned with the requirements of the Financial Management of Parliament and Provincial Legislatures Act to ensure accountability and transparency in financial management processes.

  • Strategic Management
  • Governance
  • Decision-making
  • Corporate Governance
  • Collaboration

Uploaded on Aug 01, 2024 | 0 Views


Download Presentation

Please find below an Image/Link to download the presentation.

The content on the website is provided AS IS for your information and personal use only. It may not be sold, licensed, or shared on other websites without obtaining consent from the author. Download presentation by click this link. If you encounter any issues during the download, it is possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Strategic Management and Governance (SMG) Presentation to the Joint Standing Committee Strategic Management and Governance (SMG) August 2019

  2. Contents 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. Objectives of the SMG Division Introduction to the SMG Division Purpose of the SMG Division Function of the SMG Division Services and products provided by SMG Division Key business objectives and activities of SMG SMG Divisional Operational Plan Results Chain Key performance areas SMG Stakeholders SMG Stakeholder Engagement Model SMG Roles and Functional Areas Comparative Operational Budget Focus areas in support of the APP Challenges and mitigating strategies 2

  3. Objectives of the SMG division The Strategic Management and Governance Division serves to: enhance decision-making in the institution at both strategic and operational levels, advocates and enhances good corporate governance, facilitates strategy execution and change management, and drives innovation through strategic initiatives and projects to ensure a more effective and efficient institution. 3

  4. Introduction to the SMG division The Strategic Management and Governance Division came together as a Division in 2016. The components of SMG operated independently before. These components comprised of the: Strategic Planning Office, Enterprise Project Management Office, Policy Monitoring Unit and Risk Management Office. There is a great need to emphasize teamwork and collaboration within the division so that there is an integrated approach to strategic management within the institution and to unlock synergies. 4

  5. Purpose of the SMG division The Financial Management of Parliament and Provincial Legislatures Act (FMPPLA), Act 10 of 2009 as amended, requires that the Accounting Officer (Secretary to Parliament) of Parliament: submit a 5-year strategic plan; submit a 3-year annual performance plan; submit the annual budget; appropriate and approve the use of money for each financial year; facilitate tabling of the strategic plan, annual performance plan, and budget; submit monthly financial statements; submit quarterly performance reports; submit a mid-year budget and performance assessment; submit the annual report; and facilitate tabling of the monthly, quarterly, mid-year and annual reports. 5

  6. Function of the SMG Division The Strategic Management and Governance Division offers advice and support for the strategic management of Parliament, by providing: strategic planning and strategic advisory services to enhance decision-making, facilitation of strategic and governance processes, publication of governance documents project and program management services risk identification and risk management services assurance services business intelligence and analytical services monitoring and evaluation of strategy implementation 6

  7. Services and products provided by SMG Division Strategic advisory services Policies and Frameworks relating to strategic management and governance Best practice processes and standard operating procedures Process advisory Facilitation sessions and workshops, co-ordination and collaboration Strategic alignment Programme and project management Business case development Strategic and business analysis Decision support Publication of institutional governance documents Strategic plan Annual performance plan Strategic and operational risk registers Quarterly performance reports Mid-year performance report Annual report Assurance Services Compliance Evaluations 7

  8. Key business objectives and activities of SMG Outcomes envisaged for SMG include enhanced decision-making, improved governance and compliance, improved strategy execution, and a higher rate of change and transformation. These are required for increased institutional effectiveness and efficiency. These outcomes are supported by strategic advice, facilitation services, assurance services and the publication and communication of governance documents. Internal activities required include process advisory, facilitation and collaboration, co-ordination, publication and communication of strategy. Key inputs include skills related to strategic management processes, facilitation, strategic communication; policy development and processes This culminates in the following Value Chain for SMG. The outcomes depict the value created. 8

  9. SMG Division Operational Plan Results Chain Outcomes Outputs Activities Inputs Achievement of the outcomes of Parliament through improved: Strategic Management Maturity, Strategy development and formulation, Strategy Execution Policy development Strategic maturity plan Human resource skills Strategic planning Policies Processes, systems and policies Strategic execution and project management Plans Facilities, equipment, tools Risk registers Monitoring and evaluating Programme of projects Budget Reports Risk management Better decisions result in value Value Created by SMG 9 Division SMG Value Chain

  10. Key Performance areas Performance indicator Medium term Targets 2020/21 2018/19 2019/20 2021/22 1. % compliance with FMPPLA governance prescripts 100% 100% 100% 100% 2.1 Number of governance documents prepared 8 10 8 8 2.2 Quality of Governance Documents (client ratings) - 3 of 5 3.5 of 5 4 of 5 2.3 Quality of Decision Support (client ratings) - 3 3.5 4 3. Maturity level (new indicator) (outcome) - 2.2 of 5 2.8 of 5 3.3 of 5 10

  11. SMG Stakeholders The strategic management process at Parliament is conducted by means of institutional- wide processes, requiring engagement and involvement of several key stakeholders to fulfil institutional goals. A summary of stakeholder analysis for the SMG Division can be viewed in the table below. SMG Division stakeholders Potential Influence Political Parties POs CWF EA High STP Members Dep Sec DMs SMs Staff Joint Committee Audit Committee AGSA Legislative Sector - Medium IPU UNDP SADC-PF General public Departments DPM&E NT DPSA Low Potential Interest Low Medium High 11

  12. SMG Stakeholder Engagement Model Stakeholder Method of engagement Continuous management Action Secretary to Parliament Provide services and assistance in strategic management process Provide support in process Executive Authority Active involvement Presiding Officers Chief Whips Deputy Secretaries Division Managers Managers Staff Organised Labour (Union Leadership) Committees Provincial Legislatures Political parties Members General public Engagement Include in process Involvement Include in process Consult Consult on contents Involve/Consult Sometimes involve/mainly consult Consult Consult on contents Consult Include in process Inform Provide information Tabling and publication of documents Provide reports and documents Audit Committee Joint Standing Committee on FMMPLA Auditor General Report 12

  13. SMG Roles and Functional Areas DIVISION MANAGER: SMG E2 EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT C3 SECTION MANAGER: STRATEGIC PLANNING OFFICE D3 SECTION MANAGER: PMU D3 SECTION MANAGER: EPMO D2 RISK MANAGER D2 RISK MANAGER D1 SECRETARY B3 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY C1 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY C1 PROJECT MANAGER D1 PROJECT CO- ORDINATOR C3 MONITORING & EVALUATION SPECIALIST D1 PROJECT MANAGER D1 PROJECT CO- ORDINATOR C3 KEY / LEGEND POLICY ANALYST D1 PERMANENT CONTRACT PROJECT MANAGER D1 PROJECT CO- ORDINATOR C3 PROJECT MANAGER D1 PROJECT CO- ORDINATOR C3 PROJECT MANAGER D1 13

  14. SMG Office No Executive Secretary (C1) position due to budget constraints 14

  15. Strategic Planning Office Facilitation and roll-out of operational planning to divisions, sections, units and committees is challenging due to capacity and budget constraints 15

  16. Policy Monitoring Unit 16

  17. Risk Management Office Specialist skills forensic, fraud and disaster management skills lacking. No established Enterprise Wide Risk Management function. Emphasis on risk identification rather than risk management 17

  18. Project Management Office 18

  19. Comparative Operational Budget Section 2014/2015 2015/2016 2016/2017 2017/2018 2018/2019 2019/2020 SMG Office SMG was established in December 2016 R91,176 R250,100 R195,000 Strategic Planning Office (SPO) R1,560,000 R117,000 R50,000 R30,000 R23,000 R 29,000 Policy Monitoring Unit (PMU) R745,645 R824,000 R444,361 R100,000 R62,000 R 80,000 Risk Management Office (RMO) Formed part of the Office of the Secretary to Parliament R49,000 R14,000 R 20,000 Enterprise Project Management Office (EPMO) R1,383,393 R1,740,998 R1,144,549 R649,242 R400,900 R305,000 Total Budget for SMG R3,689,038 R2,681,998 R1,638,910 R919,418 R750,000 R629,000 Downturn budget optimisation of activities based on allocated budget rather than activities determining budget 19

  20. Focus areas in support of the APP Increasing strategic maturity of the institution Frameworks and guidelines Capacity development interventions Increasing risk maturity of the institution Frameworks and guidelines Capacity development interventions SMG client value proposition Workshops Team coaching interventions Establish strategic execution capability This is a priority under the Institutional Re-alignment Project Establish holistic enterprise wide risk management function This is a priority under the Institutional Re-alignment Project 20

  21. Challenges and mitigating strategies Low levels of strategic maturity in the institution lots of managerial capacitation is required in the field of strategy Weaknesses in strategic execution capabilities emphasis is on planning and reporting rather than pro-active strategic execution emphasis on what needs to be done no focus on how to implement Fragmented governance conflation of authority and decision making due to many governance structures existing overarching structure such as a Board does not exist. Alignment between skills match and roles in SMG not ideal Risk maturity in the institution is low managerial capacitation is required Budget for SMG reduced over the last few years a need for prioritisation Structure for SMG not ideal operating model Some of the challenges in SMG need to be addressed via the Institutional Re-alignment Project. 21

  22. Appendix

  23. SMG new structure consideration Merely a block. Does not imply a Head of SMG need exist or that Strategy and governance functions needs to reside with the same person SMG Not a position but a grouping Strategy Functions Risk, Governance and Compliance EWRM position Strategic Execution and Enablement Governance FORA Support Risk Policy and Compliance EPMO Planning management Monitoring and Evaluation. Tracking of Strategic Execution through initiatives and management actions. Change management and innovation. Business analysis. Institutional projects. Strategic initiatives Centre led and decentralise. Wider than administrati on Strategic Risks Operational Risks BCP Fraud Governance Charter reworked. Reworked to support the governance model Centralised Compliance Institutional Policy Push Functions Pull functions 23

Related


More Related Content

giItT1WQy@!-/#giItT1WQy@!-/#giItT1WQy@!-/#giItT1WQy@!-/#giItT1WQy@!-/#