Title: Region 7 Breakout Meeting
1Welcome!!!
- Region 7 Breakout Meeting
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3Agenda
4New Component Mentor
- Richard C. Polendey, PMP, MSIS
- PMI Member since 2001
- PMP certified since 2002
- Served on the PMI Honolulu Chapter Board since
2004 - Sr. Business Analyst with Hawaii Pacific Health
- (Integrated Hospital System, consisting of 4
Hospitals and a 11 Out-patient Clinics) - Recently selected as one of Hawaiis Top
High-Tech Leader for 2008.
52006-2008 Region Highlights
6Congratulations PMI Phoenix
- 2008 Component of the Year (Category IV)
- 2008 Volunteer Program of the Year
- 2008 Component Collaboration Award
78,729 (54) PMPs
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9- Component Anniversaries
- SF Bay 35 Years
- Honolulu, Silicon Valley, Tucson 10 Years
- CA Inland Empire 5 Years
- Forming component Northern Nevada
- Dissolved component Maui
102008 Operating Plan
- Three Major Objectives (Completed)
- Ops Handbook Guidelines Templates
- Maintained Regional Website
- Expanded Mentoring to Components
- Other
- Quarterly News
- Promote PMI Awards
- Component Meetings Presentations
- Promoting the Region
11Strategic Alignment, Planning, and Reporting
(SAPR) Process
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14REPORTING
Annual SAPR Process Cycle
BUSINESS PLANNING
GAP ANALYSIS
MYBP
STRATEGIC ALIGNMENT
Catalog
SAS
MYBP/ SAS
Completed Actuals Vs. Target Metrics
RESEARCH
MYBP
MYBP with Gaps Addressed
SAS
Catalog
SAS (Blank)
Highlight Gaps
PMI Strategic Plan Community Documents
Current Yr Services Completed with Gaps
15SAPR Process
- Process by which communities leverage their
resources to assist in achieving PMIs envisioned
goal within their area of influence (geographic
or virtual) - PMIs Envisioned Goal
- Worldwide organizations will embrace, value, and
utilize project management and attribute their
success to it.
16SAPR Step 1 Research
- Assess current state of chapters programs,
products and services - Environmental analysis of project management
needs in community
17SAPR Step 1 Examples of Community Documents
- Charter
- Multi Year Business Plan from previous years
- Operations Plan
- Membership Reports
- Surveys/Feedback
- Events Calendar
- Governing Documents
18SAPR Step 1 Five Questions Communities Should
Answer
- Who are we?
- What do we do?
- What value do we offer?
- Why will someone pay for our product/service?
-
- What resources do we have?
19Value to Members
- Reason to Join
- Recognition
- Knowledge
- Certification (Discount)
- Advance Profession
- Networking
- Reason to Renew
- Knowledge
- Recognition
- Networking
- Reason to Leave
- Dues burden shifts to member
- Certification achieved (or not)
- English not primary language
- Join but not engaged in PMI
Value
2005 PMI member survey.
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21Strategic Alignment Scorecard
22SAPR Step 2 Strategic Alignment
- The SAS has been developed as a tool for
communities to ensure alignment of programs,
products, and services to PMIs strategic goals
and objectives - The Catalog of Core and Extended Services is a
reference document that defines the minimum
services required -
- The Catalog is not an exhaustive list of services
communities will provide. It is a resource tool
to help guide communities planning for services
beyond the core services
23SAPR Step 2 SAS Example
24SAPR Step 3 Gap Analysis
- Assess Gaps Documented within SAS
- Current Core Services
- Targeted vs. Actual Metrics
- Member Feedback Satisfaction
- Prioritization
- Prep for MYBP
25SAPR Step 3 Five Questions Communities Should
Answer
- Where are we going?
- What do we need to get there?
- Why will we be successful?
- Why should someone participate/invest?
- How will we measure performance?
26 SAPR Step 4 Business Planning
- Essential step toward achieving strategic
alignment - Specify what, who, when, and how the activities
of the community will be done over each of the
next three years - Provide enough information to decide if the
community remains viable and delivers sufficient
value members
27SAPR Step 4 Value of MYBP
- Putting the pieces together
- Creating a blueprint for action
- Encompassing short-term needs with longer-term
vision - Focusing volunteer leaders
- Obtaining resources
- Attracting key volunteers
- Obtaining or retaining sponsors
- Creating alliances and partnershipsÂ
28 SAPR Step 4 Business Planning
- Essential step toward achieving
- strategic alignment
- Specify what, who, when, and how the activities
of the community will be done over each of the
next three years - Provide enough information to decide if the
community remains viable and delivers sufficient
value members
29 SAPR Step 4 Executive Summary
30 SAPR Step 4 Community Characteristics
31 SAPR Step 4 Community Characteristics
32 SAPR Step 4 Community Characteristics
33 SAPR Step 4 Environmental Needs Drivers
- Needs of Members Stakeholders
- Directs Purpose of Community
- Shapes Value Delivery Plan
- Describes Methods of Assessment
34 SAPR Step 4 Community Purpose
35 SAPR Step 4 SWOT Analysis
- Leverage
- Strengths
- Weaknesses
- Address
- Opportunities
- Threats
36 SAPR Step 4 Plan For Delivery
37 SAPR Step 4 Plan For Delivery
38 SAPR Step 4 Plan For Delivery
- 6.3 Programs, Initiatives, Targets, and Metrics
- Planning Tool
- Initiatives - Projects, Services, and Products
39 SAPR Step 4 Plan For Delivery
40 SAPR Step 4 Plan For Delivery
41 SAPR Step 4 Plan For Delivery
42 SAPR Step 4 Budget
43 SAPR Step 4 Launch Plan
44 SAPR Step 4 Risks
45SAPR Step 5 Reporting
- Supports normalization and growth of member value
worldwide - Reporting from communities will
- Identify opportunities for PMI/Regional Service
Centers and Component mentors to further support
component service delivery to members - Analyze consistency of service delivery across
communities - Informs PMI decision makers to prioritize
resources - Service metrics reported yearly
46SAPR Step 5 Reporting
- Community leaders determine when to submit first
SAS based on their reporting cycle - Program year (PY)
- Fiscal year (FY)
- Calendar year (CY)
47SAPR Step 5 Reporting with the SAS
48SAPR Suggested Timeline
- Parallels steps in SAPR process
- Component Management
- Includes key component activities and due dates
- Compliance activities
49Suggested Timeline
50SAPR Support
- Component Mentors
- GOC Staff
- Component Leadership Site Tool Kit
51Component Ops Guidelines Templates
52Project Timeline
- 1Q06 Project Charter for Outline
- 8/31/06 - Research Phase Complete
- 9/22/06 Initial Draft Outline
- 12/31/06 Completed Outline
- 1Q07 Project Charter for Document
- 9/30/08 Document Completed
- Ray Frohnhoefer, Richard Polendey, Kent Truong
53Technology Tools Leadership Resources
54Region 7 Website
- Home Page
- About Us
- Web Calendar
- Photo Gallery
- Forums
- Email Server
- Hosting Monterey Bay
http//www.pmiregion7.org
55Component Toolkit
http//componentleadership.pmi.bluestep.net/
56Component Statistics
57Other Resources
- DEP member contact demographics
- PMI Learn online learning
- Marketing Toolkit (www.pmi.org/community)
- Component System
- Component Insurance Program
58Region Admin
59Region Fund
- No change since 2007
- Balance is 2,094.24
- Requires majority of Presidents to spend
- Component Mentor budget provides travel grants
60Spring 2009 Region Mtg. Monthly Conference Calls
- SF Bay Silicon Valley
- Presidents provide feedback to CM after break
out for action plan/conference calls - Ongoing feedback from all
61Dinner at Rialto
- 934 16th Street (16th Street Mall) at 715
- Fixed priced at 50 per person/ payable at
dinner. - First Course (choice of one)
- House Greens
- Classic Caesar
- Fresh Soup of the Day
- Second Course (choice of one)
- Chicken Piccata
- Seared Salmon
- Petit Filet Mignon
- Linguini Primavera
- Third Course (choice of one)
- Chocolate Lava Cake
- Strawberry Short Cake
- One beverage (wine, beer, well drink, or soft
drink) is included. Additional cocktails may be
purchased individually for cash.