A Project Management Team’s Guide To Successful Project Governance - Deepstash
A Project Management Team’s Guide To Successful Project Governance

A Project Management Team’s Guide To Successful Project Governance

Curated from: blog.trello.com

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Effective project governance

Effective project governance is about making good decisions and being accountable for them. 

Project governance involves:

  • ensuring the project's direction is in line with the rest of the organisation
  • making strategic decisions
  • managing oversight

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The main purposes for project governance

  • Aligning the project's strategic direction with the organisation. Every product should move toward the organisations' goals and visions.
  • Finding the sweet spot of project governance case-by-case. Every project will need some governance. A quick project with a narrow scope and low risk may need less governance, while a complex and important project will need more governance.
  • As the timeline unfolds, it will help to make strategic decisions and manage project oversight.

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How project governance shifts through a project's lifecycle

  • Project initiation. Strategic decisions at the start of the project include a governance framework, establishing roles and responsibilities, and deciding on project stakeholder engagement and communication.
  • Planning: Assessing risk, establishing clear protocols and "rules for engagement" for problems, such as missed milestones.
  • Execution: First, ensure to communicate all strategic plans and decisions. As the project progresses, give regular updates and monitor for oversight.
  • Completion: Assess what worked, what didn't and adjust for future projects.

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Establishing roles and responsibilities

Various people are responsible for strategic decisions, assessing the risk, reporting on progress and managing the project.

  • The project owner is responsible for the direction, alignment, and overall success of the project. They are often a senior executive and accountable for the entire project lifecycle.
  • Project stakeholders are invested in the project outcome, such as the directors or investors.
  • The steering committee is responsible for oversight, risk management, quality control, and project goals.
  • The project manager oversees the day-to-day management of the project.

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IDEAS CURATED BY

hollyy

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CURATOR'S NOTE

A strong foundation with the right structure, people, and information-sharing can ensure that projects align with your organization and result in good decisions.

Holden Y.'s ideas are part of this journey:

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