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2. Structure of Presentation. Objectives
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1. 1 CHAPTER 2 STRATEGIC PLANNING
AN OVERVIEW & MAIN STEPS OF STRATEGIC PLANNING
2. 2 Structure of Presentation Objectives & Definition of Strategic Planning
Purpose of Strategic Planning
Qualities of a Good Strategic Plan
Periodicity, Updating, and Revision of Strategic Plans
Planning and Budgeting at LGA Level
Pitfalls and weaknesses noted in Strategic Planning of some Institutions
Sector Policies and Strategies to be used in the formulation of SP
The major step in preparation SP
The main tasks and responsibilities
3. 3 Objective of the Session Define and explain the purpose and qualities of strategic plan.
Integrate VISION 2025, MDGs and MKUKUTA into their institutional plans
Mention the steps in preparing a strategic plan.
Follow the relevant steps in preparing their respective SPs.
4. 4 AN OVERVIEW OF STRATEGIC PLANNING What is Strategic Planning
A process that charts out an institution’s broad direction forward.
It helps an institution to decide what to achieve and actions to be undertaken in the future.
A collective and participatory process, involving senior management, employees, and other stakeholders.
5. 5 AN OVERVIEW OF STRATEGIC PLANNING (continued..) It looks at the big picture from a longer-term perspective.
It clarifies Institutional priorities.
It provides an opportunity to address fundamental questions, to focus away from day to day operations, and take initiatives to improve performance.
6. 6 Purpose of Strategic Planning Strategic planning answers the following questions:
Why does an institution exist?
What are its objectives?
What do its clients expect?
How will it measure its own performance?
Therefore, SP emphasises thinking about the future of the Institution
7. 7 Rationale of Strategic Planning To improve performance
To create more relevant institutional structures
To increase levels of institutional, departmental, and individual accountability.
To improve transparency and communication between management, employees and stakeholders.
To establish priorities for efficient and effective resource allocation.
8. 8 Qualities of a Good Strategic Plan Challenging
Change-oriented and creative
Clear and simple to understand
Analytical
Prioritized
Participatory with Ownership
Flexible
Adhere to the re-defined roles of Government.
9. 9 Periodicity, Updating, and Revision of Strategic Plans The Strategic Plans should be prepared in a 3 year cycle.
The first (or base) year is more intensive and comprehensive detailed document.
The second and third years (the “off years”) should include a revision and update of the main plan in order to capture key changes.
When circumstances change drastically, institutions should revamp their strategic plans, regardless of where they are in this cycle.
10. 10 Planning and Budgeting at LGA Level Involves Villages/Mitaa as corporate bodies within LGA’s structure.
LGAs are required by law to make plans and budgets.
It is more participatory and involves a wide range of stakeholders and the community.
The formulation of strategic plans at Council level, uses information from the O & OD process
11. 11 Pitfalls and weaknesses noted in Strategic Planning of some Institutions. Too much time was spent in planning (and re-planning) rather than implementing and monitoring
Leadership was poor and a climate of change was not established.
Stakeholders were not included
The process was overly formal, lacked flexibility, looseness, and simplicity. This restrained creativity.
12. 12 Pitfalls and weaknesses noted in Strategic Planning of some Institutions (Cont..) The plan was vague and it was therefore not possible to monitor it.
The plan’s logic was weak, and was not based on a thorough analysis of the institution. It therefore, did not identify and resolve key issues
Its internal and external focus was not properly balanced.
13. 13 Sector Policies and Strategies While Vision 2025, Medium Term Plan and MKUKUTA provide guiding frameworks on cross-sector and general issues, sector policies and strategies provide guidance on sector specific issues. These sector policies and strategies should be linked to the national frameworks and in a specific and systematic way show how to achieve the national goals and objectives by identifying sector interventions. For instance, some of the sector policies and strategies include:
14. 14 Sector Policies and Strategies(Cont…) National Energy Policy;
Rural Development Strategy (RDS);
Agricultural Sector Development Programme (ASDP);
National Anti-Corruption Policy (NACP);
National Multi-Sectoral Strategy for HIV/AIDS and National Policy on HIV/AIDS;
15. 15 Sector Policies and Strategies(Cont…) National Health Policy (NHP);
National Water Policy (NWP);
National Social Security Policy (NSSP);
Tanzania Trade Policy (TTP);
Rural Development Policy (RDP).
National Cooperative Policy
Child Policy
Youth Development Policy
16. 16 Contents of a SP A good SP must have the following key elements:
Situation analysis
Mission
Core values
Vision
Objectives
Strategies
Targets
Key Performance Indicators
17. 17 MAIN STEPS IN PREPARING A STRATEGIC PLAN SP consists of 7 interdependent key steps as follows:-
Step 1: Preparation of Strategic Plan
Step 2: Situational Analysis
Step 3: Formulation of Vision and Mission Statements
Step 4: Formulation of Objectives
Step 5: Formulation of targets
Step 6: Formulation of Performance Indicators
Step 7: SP Documentation (Approval of the SP document & Implementation)
18. 18 END OF PRESENTATION THANKS FOR MAKING GOOD STRATEGIC PLANS