Better Business Cases for Capital Proposals Toolkit: Implementation Plan and Glossary of Terms
Published 24 Feb 2012
Page updated 30 Mar 2012
The purpose of the Implementation Plan is to:
- identify the supplier offers that maximise value for money
- set out the negotiated commercial and contractual arrangements for any procurement
- confirm that the proposed arrangements are affordable, and
- put in place detailed management arrangements for the successful delivery of the project or programme.
Contents
| Browse section/chapter | Download/Page range |
|---|---|
Implementation Plan – Overview
Revisiting the Strategic and Economic Cases
Commercial Case – Contracting for the Deal
Financial Case – Contracting for the Deal
Management Case – Ensuring Successful Delivery
The Chief Executive’s StatementGlossary of Terms |
bbc-implem.pdf (165 KB) pp. 19 |
Better Business Cases: Implementation Plan Template |
bbc-implem-template.doc (227 KB), pp. 23 |
Acknowledgements
This document was created using material provided by the United Kingdom (UK) HM Treasury and the State of Victoria Department of Treasury and Finance. Accordingly, ownership of any copyright in the information contained in this document belongs to the original copyright owners.
Other than as provided by the applicable copyright laws in each jurisdiction, permission to copy, distribute, adapt or otherwise use the information contained in this document, must be sought from the original copyright owner. The New Zealand Treasury wishes to acknowledge that the following documents were used and adapted for the purpose of creating this guidance:
- The Five Case Model is the best practice standard recommended by the HM Treasury for the preparation of business cases. Refer to ‘Making Sense of Public Sector investments’ (2001) by Courtney A Smith and Joe Flanagan and the business case guidance at www.hm-treasury.gov.uk/data_greenbook_business.htm
- The State of Victoria Department of Treasury and Finance Investment Management Standard provides a set of tools, including the Investment Logic Map (ILM) adopted in this guidance. Refer to www.dtf.vic.gov.au/investmentmanagement. This material is reproduced with permission and that copyright belongs to the State of Victoria. The State of Victoria is released from any liability associated with the subsequent use of the intellectual property associated with the material.
The New Zealand Treasury also wishes to acknowledge the assistance of the following agencies who contributed to the preparation of this guidance material: Internal Affairs, Department of Labour, Housing New Zealand Corporation, Inland Revenue, Ministry of Economic Development, Ministry of Education, Ministry of Health, New Zealand Defence Force, State Services Commission and the Tertiary Education Commission.
