Title: Three Year IT Management and Budget Plan
1Three Year IT Management and Budget Plan
2Agenda
- Three Year Plan Overview
- Radar Chart Training
- Planned Projects Training
3Three Year Plan Overview
4History
- A requirement of 1998s Senate Bill 5
- Called for an annual submission outlining
- Information systems accomplishments
- Current State Fiscal Year activities
- Strategies for future years
- 25 strategic, 75 tactical
5A Part of the Kansas IT Planning and Controls
6What Is Done With the 3-Year Plans?
- Submitted to the JCIT by October 1
- Annual Summary delivered to JCIT and each branch
CITO upon completion - Used to answer questions posed by different
groups - Center for Digital Government
- Branch CITOs
- CITA
- ITAB
- ITEC
- NASCIO
- Various other groups throughout the year
- Used to get a high level understanding of Kansas
IT landscape - Some agencies use this as there annual report to
employees - Used to look for technology trends,
collaboration points, and new planned projects
7Benefits
- Management tools for effective implementation of
information systems - Assist in coordinating the systems and activities
of State government organizations - Paving the way for Business and IT alignment
8SFY 2007-2009 Instructions
- There will not be any wholesale changes to this
years instructions - There are questions that have been clarified,
based on feedback from agencies - Application Map section is now required
- Should not be as cumbersome as last year, since
most of the models will only be updated slightly,
if at all - Instructions are still in draft form
- Included in your packet of information
- Subject to change
- Will move out of draft form soon
9Outline of Instructions
- Section One
- Technology Assets, IT staffing, IT
Accomplishments, IT Strategic Direction - Required by every agency
- Section Two
- Agency IT Objectives and Goals
- Linkage back to the SIM Plan
- Section Three
- Major IT Applications
- Unmodified, Modified, Retired
10Outline of Instructions (continued)
- Section Four
- Planned Projects
- For Projects Over 250,000
- Section Five
- Radar Charts
- Graphical model of business and IT initiatives
- Section Six
- Business Partner Model
- Graphical representation of communication flows
11Outline of Instructions (continued)
- Section Seven
- Value Chains
- Common Graphical Business model
- Section Eight
- Enterprise Application Maps
- Extension of the Value Chain, mapping your
applications to the Value Chain - Section Nine
- Data Map
- Not required this year
12Last Chance for Feedback / Suggestions
13Radar Charts
14Objective
- Understanding on what a radar chart is
- Understanding of what is expected to be included
on a radar chart - Understanding of basic techniques used to
complete a radar chart - Examples and Templates to help the process
15What is a Radar Chart?
- Also known as
- Road Map
- Gantt Chart
- A Gantt chart is a horizontal bar chart
developed as a production control tool in 1917 by
Henry L. Gantt, an American engineer and social
scientist. Frequently used in project management,
a Gantt chart provides a graphical illustration
of a schedule that helps to plan, coordinate, and
track specific tasks in a project - http//searchcio.techtarget.com/sDefinition/0,,sid
19_gci331397,00.html
16What are we looking for
- The 3-Year Plan Radar Chart is broken down into 3
sections - Business Initiatives
- High level business goals
- Technology Initiatives
- Hardware upgrades, platform changes,
infrastructure changes, ect - Application Initiatives
- New development, upgrades, consolidation, ect
17Reasons For Radar Charts
- Consistent with the goals of the three year plan
- Translation of information that should be in the
3-Year plan to a graphical model - 3-year plan has asked for this level of strategic
and forward looking information in the past - Tool to see business and technology alignment
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25Templates
- Business Initiatives, Technology, Applications
all independent - Technology and Applications grouped by business
initiatives - Everything grouped by business units
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29Methods
- Budget Document
- Strategic Plans
- Survey of business leaders
- Other 3-Year Plan information that has been
collected
30Possible Difficulties
- Agency does not have a Strategic IT or Business
Plan - Agency does not plan IT initiatives three years
in advance
31Solutions
- Give it your best effort
- If needed omit the business initiatives part of
the radar chart - This is not recommended as it decreases the
utility of the chart dramatically - But it is still better than nothing
32Continuing to Refine and Add
- This is year 2 for many of you
- Build upon last years document
- Look at other agencies submissions
- Modify / Add / Change your current document
33Questions on Radar Charts?
34Planned Projects
35What is this section
- Any project that will have total project costs
over 250,000, is required to fill out a planned
project template - A copy is in your packet of materials
- These projects require CITO level approval and
have other requirements before they can proceed
36Why is this section important?
- Important for KITOs Enterprise Project
Management Office and other project coordination
efforts - The majority of all Planned Projects show up
first in the Three Year Plans - Gives the necessary awareness for these large
projects - Allows for the project oversight process to begin
37Planned Projects v. Radar Chart Information
- Radar chart issues are not limited to planned
project level initiatives - If it shows up in your three year plan write up,
then it should be on the radar chart - Radar Chart items are not held to the same level
of scrutiny that Planned Projects are - If you would like to color code official planned
projects differently, go ahead. - Overall, if there is a format that you think will
be easier, more usable, et al use it! - As always, if there is any confusion please
contact me and ask for clarification
38Other Training Opportunities and Important Dates
- May 26
- Value Chain Model
- Application Map
- June 23
- Enterprise Business Partners Model
- July 21
- Data Map
- September 1
- 3-Year Plans Due
39Questions?
- Bill Roth, CITA, 785-296-2108
- william.roth_at_da.state.ks.us
- Bryan Dreiling, 785-296-2809
- bryan.dreiling_at_da.state.ks.us
- http//da.ks.gov/kito/ITMBP.htm