The purpose of this presentation is to show the steps that were required in order to implement social media into emergency operations, following project management, social media, and business analysis processes.
5. Phase 1- Discovery
Outcomes
•Business Case
•Current Data
•Trends
•Implementation Plan
•Risk Assessment
•Stakeholder analysis
•Cost Benefit Analysis
•Go/No Go Decision
6. Phase 2- Planning
Outcomes
•Tools Determination
•Budget and time-line
•Tool Requirements defined
•Staffing and Resource plan
•Communications strategy
•Start of content + design plan
10. Solution 2 – Policy & New Resources
Emergency Management BC
Proposed Communications Section Organizational Chart
Assistant Deputy Minister
Government Communication and
Public Engagement
(Kelly Gleeson )
Executive Director , Support Services
Government Communication and
Public Engagement
(Primrose Carson)
Communications Director
Government Communication and
Online Communications Public Engagement
Government (Robert Pauliszyn)
Communication and
Public Engagement
(includes EM Info BC)
EMBC Communications
(Online and Conventional )
Manager, Strategic Assistant Deputy Minister / Manager, Communications
Communications Fire and Emergency Government Communication and Currently a Senior
EMBC Position Management Commissioner Public Engagement Public Affairs Officer
(Vacant – New Position) (Rebecca Denlinger) (Julianne McCaffrey
)
Executive Director Senior Operational Online Senior Operational Online
Emergency Coordination – Operations Communications Officer Communications Officer
(Chris Duffy) Government Communication and Government Communication and
Public Engagement Public Engagement
(Vacant) (Vacant)
**NOTE: This Organizational chart reflects normal business operations
12. Successes
The 2011/12 Ministry Specific Technology and
Transformation Instructions direct the Ministry of Public
Safety and Solicitor General to, “Plan for social media for
emergency management and disaster response.”
So far we have Executive Agreement on the:
•Vision, Goals and Objectives
•Business Plan
•Communications Strategy
•Business Processes
•Tools
To make this come to life requires…
Resources
14. And Then What Happens……Phase 3
Outcomes
•Analytics
•Issues Escalation Plan
•Monitoring Strategy
•Stakeholder Integration Strategy
15. And Then What Happens……Phase 4
Outcomes
•Ongoing Content Plan
•Report templates
•Archive and Records
Approach
•Lessons Learned built
into @Work
Hinweis der Redaktion
Internal slide
Internal slide
1. Background What is strategic and provincial context? What does the data show? What happens currently? 2. Business Objectives What is the problem? What problem does Citizen Engagement solve and what is the potential business benefit? What is the vision for the project? Short and long term. 3. Audience Who is the primary audience? Who is the secondary audience? Define organizations and individuals, who and how they should be involved. 4. Scope What is the intended reach? How much time do you have? Is there a budget? 5. Design Your Engagement Process How has the public traditionally been involved and how is your engagement initiative different from that? What are you trying to accomplish on the engagement spectrum? Is it status quo, new, a phased approach? What are the options? What the pros and cons of your option? 6. Risks Identify specific risks of the initiative Compare how you will mitigate these risks and adjust and adapt throughout the project. Identify any safety, privacy, communications and security risks (if possible). 7. Approvals Each organization will have to determine when decisions are needed. Each organization will have to determine what form decisions will be made in. You will need to determine who needs to be briefed?