project planning dr. raghu bista nepal adm. staff college

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Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

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Page 1: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Project Planning

Dr. Raghu BistaNepal Adm. Staff College

Page 2: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Projects as…

• Projects are one of the principle means by which we change our world. Whether the goal is to split the atom, tunnel under the English channel, introduce Windows XP, or plan the Olympic games in Beijing, the means to achieve all these tasks remain the same: through project management.

• Projects are the basic building blocks of development. Without successful project identification, preparation and implementation, developments plans are no more than wishes (Dennis A. Rondineli (1976), Project Management Quarterly, Vol VII (1),

• Projects have also been the primary instruments for grant, credit, loan and technical aid to developing countries by international agencies

Page 3: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Projects as…

• Project provides the means for mobilizing resources and allocating them to the production of new economic goods and social services

• Then, What is Project?

Page 4: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Project Definition

• Project is a specific activity with a specific starting point and a specific ending point intended to accomplish specific objectives. It may range from small infrastructure project to more complex multipart project such as integrated hydroelectric project with irrigation, power and tourism as its components.

Page 5: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

China's Three George Hydro Electric Dam

• Begun in 1994, the dam is massive in scale. It stretch 1.5 mile and rise to a height of over 600 feet. It is expected to store 51.4 billion cubic yards of water and raise the current level of the Yangtze River above the dam site over 570 feet. The dam was build to generate 18,200 megawatts of electricity. It is the world's largest hydroelectric dam.

Page 6: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

General Project Characteristics

• Projects are temporary activities with a clear life cycle

• Projects are building blocks in the design and execution of organizational strategies

• Projects are responsible for the newest and most improved products, services and organizational processes

• Projects provide a philosophy and strategy for the management of change

• Projects are terminated upon successful completion of performance objectives.

Page 7: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Project vs Process

Process- Ongoing- Repeat process or

product- People are

homogeneous- Greater certainty of

performance, cost, schedule

Project- One shot- New process or product

- People are heterogeneous

- Greater uncertainty of performance, cost, schedule

Page 8: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Project Cycle

• Projects go through similar stage on the path from origin to completion

• These stages are generally expressed in terms of cycles and known as project cycle

• There are some popular cycle practiced by Donor Agencies.

• World bank Project Cycle, UNIDO Project Cycle, ADB Project Cycle etc. are some examples of project cycle.

Page 9: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

World Bank Project Cycle

• Identification• Preparation• Appraisal• Negotiation• Implementation and Supervision• Evaluation

Page 10: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Project Planning

• Project planning decides in advance the scope and activities, design and technological aspects, environmental aspects, financing plan for the project, time planning and resource planning of project

Page 11: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Civil Home Phase IV Master Plan• Civil HOMES bring its latest project

Civil Homes Phase IV located at Dhapakhel - V.D.C., Lalitpur. Far from the madding crowd yet just a 5 minutes drive from Satdobato Chowk, at Dhapakhel - V.D.C., Lalitpur. Near GEMS School, Civil Homes Phase IV is an ideal place to live in surrounding natural beauties and vistas with clean, healthy, pollution free and peaceful environment. Civil Homes Phase IV, spread over a land area 115 ropanies (www.civilhomes.com)

Page 12: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Project Planning Process

• Planning for project begins with identifying project ideas to solve some problems/needs/demands of societies/regions/countries.

Page 13: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Project Identification

• Initial phase of the project is to find out potential project ideas. An entrepreneur is always looking for new business opportunities that can be materialized or a development related organisation is looking problems/needs of people that a project can address.

• Project identification stage is also called project conception stage

Page 14: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Sources of Project ideas

• Needs/problems of society• Availability of local material• Study of available skills• Evaluation of development plan/program• Review of import and export• Review of old projects• Observe experience elsewhere

Page 15: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Crossing River Through Wire RopeSources: Er Bhim Upadhyaya DDG DoLIDAR 2068.10.9

Page 16: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Wire Rope Across Trishuli River Sources: Er Bhim Upadhyaya DDG DoLIDAR 2068.10.9

Page 17: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Dhading Gajuri Twin Sources: Er Bhim Upadhyaya DDG DoLIDAR 2068.10.9

Page 18: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Sources of Project Ideas Continue

• suggestions of financial institutions/donors• Economic and social trends• Study of new technical development• Trade fair participation• Leaders/social workers

Page 19: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Sources of Project Ideas Continue

• SWOT Analysis of nation - Strength - weakness - Opportunities - Threats

• Study of Related and supporting industries

Page 20: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Preliminary Screening

• After identifying long lists of project ideas, some kind of preliminary screening is required to eliminate ideas which are not promising

Page 21: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

The aspects to be considered for formulation of projects

• Market and Demand Aspects: The objectives of organisation is to

generate profits from sale of products/services. Market and demand analysis explore the future market and look at the need of the project

It is the key activity for determining the scope of an investment, the possible production programs, the technology required and often the choice of location.

Page 22: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Market and demand Study

• How much is the demand size, demand growth, number of populations/ number of organisations that can be customers are to be analyzed .

• Is the demand expressed a real need or only demanded for particular benefits of certain group?

• How much is the unfulfilled demand?• What sources of data were used in analysisng

market.

Page 23: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Market and Demand Study

• What price of product/service will be charged? How it was analyzed?

• Analysis of competitors, their strength, weakness

• Distribution mechanism etc.

Page 24: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Free Services

• Free services also have demand. Production units including schools, roads,

hospital without having any market price must not be interpreted to mean that there is no demand

Page 25: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Technical Aspects• Every project must be technically feasible.• Technical analysis is related to examine

whether the project under study is technically feasible to setup and operate to produce service/product. For example, in agriculture project of Apple farming, types of field, soil test, temperature required in selected location, location selection, plantation distance of between plants, variety etc needs to be analyzed.

Page 26: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Technical Aspects to be Considered• Choice of technological process and/ or appropriate

technology,• Is the technology proven or tested? • Does the technology/ process/ equipment

technically fit with the facility’s existing technology/process/ equipment & machinery?

• Equipment capacity & whether it is as per requirement

• List of recommended equipment suppliers.• Reputation of the suppliers and performance

guarantees

Page 27: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Technical Aspects to be considered Cont.

• Investment cost and operational cost of different technology/process

• Environmental aspects of different technology• Size and scale of operations• Locational aspects of the project and

availability of infrastructural facilities with probable alternative locations

Page 28: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Management Aspects- If the management is incompetent, even a good project

may fail. - Background of the promoters- Their academic qualification, and experience- Their past performance- Assessment of other specific skills required for the

project- What about training arrangement?

- User’s role in case of development projects

Page 29: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Environmental Aspects• A project may causes environmental impacts in

many ways• Will the project have any adverse effects on the

environment? • Has the analysis Identified positive and negative

impacts of projects?• Required Mitigation measures are recommended• Is there environmental management plan• Is there adequate fund for environment

management plan• the Environment

Page 30: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Case III: Delhi Metro Project’s Environment Friendliness

• According to Delhi Metro Corporation, in the survey and construction stage of Delhi Metro Project, all efforts are being made by the Corporation to save trees. For every tree cut during construction the DMRC is planting 10 trees as compensatory afforestation. Around 26000 trees have been planted at Najafgard, Isapur and Rebla Khanpur. (website Delhi metro)

Page 31: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Environment Friendliness Cont..

• The Delhi Metro Rail Corporation has been certified by the United Nations as the first metro rail and rail-based system in the world to get “carbon credits for reducing greenhouse gas emissions” and helping in reducing pollution levels in the city by 630,000 tons (630 Gg) every year. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delhi_Metro, 2012 Aug)

Page 32: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Environmental Aspects

• Main acts/guidelines in Nepal are Environment Protection Act 1996, the Environment Protection Regulation 1997, National Environmental Impact Assessment Guidelines, 1993

Page 33: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Financial Aspects• Cost of the project• Cost of production and operation• Working capital requirement• Estimation of sales and sales revenue• Source of finance• Calculation of Net Present Value (NPV), Internal Rate of

Return (IRR) and Benefit Cost Ratio (B/C Ratio)• Decision: - If NPV > 0, accept, if NPV < 0, reject - If IRR > discount rate (cost of capital), accept project - If B/C ratio > 1 accept project

Page 34: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Economic Analysis• Economic analysis appraises the project’s contribution to

the whole economy of the region or country.• It helps determine whether the project increases the net

wealth of a region or country as a whole or not.• The main advantage of economic evaluation as

compared to financial evaluation techniques is that externalities and observed price distortions are considered.

Page 35: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Project Selection

• Resources are scarce and limited. • Selecting too many projects and allocating

little funds will hamper project implementation and success.

• The evaluated projects are to be prioritized based on economic Net Present Value and Cost Benefit Analysis (Public sector projects).

• Based on prioritization, good project should be selected and proposed for financed first.

Page 36: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Budgeting Project in Terms of Time

• To determine completion date for any project, it is necessary to timetable all the activities that make up the project.

Page 37: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Work Breakdown Structure

• Work Breakdown Structure (WBS) is a hierarchical structure to logically sub-divide all the work elements of the project into graphical presentation

• This is similar in structure to an organisation structure, also called organisation breakdown structure

• A project can be logically sub-divided by project phases, location, tasks, sub-contractors etc.

Page 38: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Uses of WBS

• It helps to visualize the scope of project clearly

• It helps to develop a complete lists of activities of the project

• It helps to estimate budget for the project

Page 39: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Work Breakdown Structure and Description

House1.0.0

Civil1.1.0

Plumbing1.2.0

Electrical1.3.0

Foundations1.1.1 Wall/Roofs

1.1.2Piping1.2.1

H/CWater1.2.2

Fitting1.3.2

Wiring1.3.1

Page 40: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Gantt Chart

• One of the oldest and still one of the useful methods of presenting information

• The purpose of the Gantt Chart is to aid the time scale planning and sequencing of tasks in a visual form that can be grasped easily by the manager

Page 41: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Network Techniques1. Program Evaluation and Review Technique (PERT)2. Critical Path Method (CPM)• Both methods are developed in late 1950s• CPM uses a deterministic approach which suits a project

whose time duration can be accurately predicted. PERT uses a probabilistic approach

• Expected time of activity in PERT = a+4m+b 6Where, a = most optimistic (shortest) time, m = most likely

time, b = pessimistic (longest) time

Page 42: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Determination of Critical Paths

• Network diagram helps to identify critical and non critical activities

• To know the duration of the project, we have to find critical path from the network diagram

• The critical path is the sequence of activities between a project’s starting and finishing time that takes the longest time to complete projects

Page 43: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Gantt chart showing critical activities

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

Activities

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14Weeks

(Activities shown with dotted lines are non critical activities)

Page 44: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Resource Planning

• To complete project in time with minimum resource, careful planning of resource is necessary to identify the required resources

• Resource requirement should match with resource supply

• So resource planning not just means estimating resource requirements but also matching with supply, getting resource at minimum possible price and meeting quality requirement

Page 45: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Resource Estimation

• Estimate resource requirements of each activity of the project (Material, labour, machines)

• Compile resource requirement for each activity on early start bar chart

• Compile the resource availability

Page 46: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Resource Estimation Cont….

• Compile the resource availability • Draw the resource histogram• Compare resource forecast with resource

availability and report overloads and underloads.• Smooth resources by moving activities with in

their slack• Re-schedule the planning bar chart

Page 47: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Prepare Procurement and Cash Requirement Plan

• To match the resource requirement schedule, necessary procurement plan needs to be prepared

• Cash requirement planning can be made with outflow of cash schedule

Page 48: Project Planning Dr. Raghu Bista Nepal Adm. Staff College

Thank You