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Project Monitoring

The document outlines the key aspects of project management, including definitions, phases, and processes involved in project monitoring, revision, and completion. It emphasizes the importance of monitoring to ensure projects are completed on time and within budget, while also detailing the procedures for project revision and evaluation. Additionally, it describes the roles of various committees in the project management process and the significance of technical assistance in project implementation.

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Sazzad Hossain
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
27 views40 pages

Project Monitoring

The document outlines the key aspects of project management, including definitions, phases, and processes involved in project monitoring, revision, and completion. It emphasizes the importance of monitoring to ensure projects are completed on time and within budget, while also detailing the procedures for project revision and evaluation. Additionally, it describes the roles of various committees in the project management process and the significance of technical assistance in project implementation.

Uploaded by

Sazzad Hossain
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

1

PROJECT MONITORING, PROJECT


REVISION, PROJECT COMPLETION
AND
SPECIAL PROJECTS

A. H. Monjur Morshed
Deputy Chief (Economics)
Project
2

 A project is a one time job that has defined


starting and ending dates, a clearly
specified objective, or scope of work to be
performed, a pre-defined budget, and
usually a temporary organization that is
dismantled once the project is complete.
 Every project is unique in that it requires
doing something different than was done
previously.
Project
3

 Project is a group of multiple


interdependent activities that
require people and resources.
 A project is any undertaking with a
defined starting point and defined
objectives by which completion is
identified.
 A project is one time activity, never
to be exactly repeated again.
Project
4

 A project involves a single, definable


purpose, end-item, or result, usually
specified in terms of cost, schedule,
and performance requirement.
 A project in business and science is a
collaborative enterprise, frequently
involving research or design, that is
carefully planned to achieve a
particular aim.
Project Cycle
5

Project Cycle: A project goes


through phases of identification,
formulation, approval,
implementation, monitoring &
evaluation and completion.
Project Cycle
6

Programming

Evaluation Identification

Implementation Formulation

Financing

presentation (color) 04/15/25


Project Life Cycle
7

 Conceptual Stage/Definition
 Development/Planning
 Implementation Stage/Execution
 Termination Stage/Transfer
Project Management
8

Project management processes fall into five


groups:

Initiating

Planning

Executing

Monitoring and Controlling
 Closing
Project Monitoring
9

 Monitoring means keeping a track of


implementation process.
 Monitoring means periodic checking of
progress of works against the targets laid
down in order to ensure timely
completion of the project.
 The goal of project monitoring is ensuring
that the project is on time and on budget
and/or highlight any deviation from the
plan.
Areas
10

 Project constraints:
- Scope,
- Quality,
- Schedule,
- Budget,
- Resources, and
- Risks.
Project Monitoring
11

 Why do we monitor?
To detect and react appropriately to
deviations and changes to plans
 What do we monitor?
Inputs
Time Money Resources Material
Usage Tasks quality/Technical Performance
Outputs
Progress CostsJob starts job completion
Design changes
Project Monitoring
12

 When to we monitor? End of the project?


 Continuously
 Regularly
 Logically
 While there is still time to react
 As soon as possible
 At task completion
 At pre-planned decision points
(milestones)
Project Monitoring
13

 How do we monitor?
 Calculate Critical Ratios
(actual progress / scheduled progress) X
(budgeted cost / actual cost)
 Milestones
 Reports
 Tests and inspections
Project Control
14

 What is Project Controling


is the process of making things happen in an
ordered manner or according to plan.

 Control the triple constraints


time (schedule)
cost (budget, expenses, etc)
performance (specifications, testing results,
etc.)
Project Control
15

 Schedule: Was the project completed on


time? (How long did we take?)
 Cost: Did the project come in at cost?
(How much did we spend?)
 Functionality: Do project deliverables
have the expected capability? (What can
they do?)
 Quality: Do the deliverables perform as
well as promised? (How well can they do
it?)
PSC Committee
16

µt bs c`ex I Kg©¯’j KwgwU‡Z


Ae¯’vb
1| mwPe, cvwb m¤ú` gš¿Yvjq AvnevqK

2| gnvcwiPvjK, evsjv‡`k cvwb Dbœqb †evW© m`m¨

3| AwZwi³ mwPe (cwiKíbv), cvwb m¤ú` gš¿Yvjq m`m¨

4| AwZwi³ mwPe/ hyM¥-mwPe (Dbœqb), cvwb m¤ú` gš¿Yvjq m`m¨

5| Dc-cÖavb (mswkøó), cvwb m¤ú` gš¿Yvjq m`m¨

6| cÖwZwbwa,GbBwm- GK‡bK Ges cwiKíbv Kwgk‡bi mgš^q m`m¨


wefv‡Mi
7| cÖwZwbwa, cwiKíbv Kwgk‡bi †mP DBs m`m¨

8| cÖwZwbwa, AvBGgBwW Gi mswkøó wefvM m`m¨

9| cwiKíbv Kwgk‡bi †cÖvMÖvwgs wefv†Mi cÖwZwbwa m`m¨

10| A_© wefv‡Mi cÖwZwbwa m`m¨

11| cÖavb cÖ‡KŠkjx(cyi) cwiKíbv, evsjv‡`k cvwb Dbœqb m`m¨


†evW©
12| cÖavb cÖ‡KŠkjx(cyi) gwbUwis, evsjv‡`k cvwb Dbœqb m`m¨
†evW©
13| cÖKí cwiPvjK, mswkøó cÖKí, evsjv‡`k cvwb Dbœqb †evW© m`m¨

14| mswkøó ‡W¯‹ Awdmvi (cwiKíbv DBs), cvwb m¤ú` gš¿Yvjq m`m¨ mwPe
PSC Committee
17

 KwgwU cÖK‡íi mdj ev¯Íevq‡bi Rb¨ cª‡qvRbxq


Kg©cš’v cÖYqb, cÖvwZôvwbK mg_©b Ges
Ab¨vb¨ wb‡`©kbv cÖ`vb Ki‡eb|
 AvšÍtgš¿Yvjq Kvh©µ‡gi g‡a¨ mgš^qmvab Ges
cÖKíwUi mvwe©K ch©‡e¶Y I i¶Yv‡e¶Y Ki‡eb|
 KwgwU Kgc‡¶ wZb gvm cici mfvi Av‡qvRb Ki‡eb|
 KwgwU cÖ‡qvR‡b Ab¨ †Kvb Kg©KZ©v†K m`m¨
wn‡m‡e †Kv-AÞ Ki‡Z cvi‡eb|
PIC Committee
18

µt bs c`ex I Kg©¯’j KwgwU‡Z


Ae¯’vb
1. gnvcwiPvjK, evsjv‡`k cvwb Dbœqb †evW© AvnevqK
2. cÖavb cÖ‡KŠkjx(cyi) cwiKíbv, evsjv‡`k cvwb Dbœqb m`m¨
†evW©
3. cÖavb cÖ‡KŠkjx(cyi) gwbUwis, evsjv‡`k cvwb Dbœqb m`m¨
†evW©
4. mswkøó Dc-cÖavb / †W¯‹ Awdmvi (cwiKíbv DBs), m`m¨
cvwb m¤ú` gš¿Yvjq
5. mswkøó †W¯‹ Awdmvi (Dbœqb DBs), cvwb m¤ú` m`m¨
gš¿Yvjq
6. cwiKíbv Kwgk‡bi †mP DBs Gi cÖwZwbwa m`m¨
7. cwiKíbv Kwgk‡bi †cÖvMÖvwgs wefv†Mi cÖwZwbwa m`m¨
8. GbBwm- GK‡bK Ges cwiKíbv Kwgk‡bi mgš^q wefv‡Mi m`m¨
cÖwZwbwa
9. AvBGgBwW Gi mswkøó wefv‡Mi cÖwZwbwa m`m¨
10. A_© wefv‡Mi cÖwZwbwa m`m¨
11. cÖKí cwiPvjK (mswkøó cÖKí), evsjv‡`k cvwb Dbœqb m`m¨
†evW©
12. cÖwZwbwa, mswkøó wWRvBb mv‡K©j, evcvD‡ev, m`m¨
XvKv
13. mswkøó wbe©vnx cÖ‡KŠkjx, evsjv‡`k cvwb Dbœqb m`m¨ mwPe
†evW©
PIC Committee
19

 cÖK‡íi mdj ev¯Íevq‡bi j‡¶¨ cÖ‡hvRbxq


mnvqZv/civgk© cÖ`vb Ki‡eb|
 cÖK‡íi Kvh©µ‡gi ch©‡e¶Y, AMÖMwZ g~j¨vqb
Ges mgm¨v mgvavb Ki‡Z cÖKí ev¯Íevq‡bi mgq
Av‡jvPbvi gva¨‡g wm×všÍ cÖ`vb Ki‡eb|
 KwgwU Kgc‡¶ wZb gvm ci ci mfvi Av‡qvRb Ki‡eb |
 KwgwU cÖ‡qvR‡b Ab¨ †Kvb Kg©KZ©v †K m`m¨
wn‡m‡e †Kv-AÞ Ki‡Z cvi‡eb|
Monitoring Reports
20

 IMED Reports
 PSC Meeting Minutes
 PIC Meeting Minutes
 BWDB Monitoring Reports
 BWDB Taskforce Reports
Project Evaluation?
21

A time-bound assessment that


systematically and objectively assesses
the relevance, performance, success and
effectiveness of ongoing and completed
programmes and projects.
Monitoring and Evaluation
22

Monitoring Evaluation

Who? Internal management Usually incorporates external inputs


responsibility – all levels (objectivity)

When? Ongoing Periodic – mid-term, completion, ex-


post

Why? Check progress, take remedial Learn broad lessons applicable to


action, update plans other programs/projects, policy
review, etc.
Focus on Inputs, activities, results Results, purpose, objective
Project Revision
23

 Revision
 Inter-item Cost Adjustment
 Time Extension
Revision of Investment
24 Project
Why Revision
 If planned objectives are not achievable

and changed;
 If cost is increased due to currency;

fluctuation and/or CDVAT cost changed;


 If national pay scale and other allowances

are enhanced;
 If physical items’ cost is increased or

decreased;
Why Revision
25

 If design needs changes;


 If procurement/ contract price is higher
than approved DPP cost;
 If approved cost of other items are
increased/ decreased
 Project Steering Committee recommends
for revised DPP if necessary.
Revision of Investment
26
Project
 Two times revision allowed
 No post factor approval

 If need 3rd revision- Prior permission from Planning

Minister for processing


1st Revisions
 Prepare in RDPP format;

 Ministry approves Revised Project cost up to 15% or

40 crore increase/ decrease with the recommendation


of DPEC except change in purpose, mode of funding,
source of funding, vehicle, manpower
 With the above conditions if cost up to 15%

increase /decrease Planning Minister approves the


project
Department Project
27
Evaluation Committee (DPEC)
 Terms of Reference:
 Appraisal of the acceptability of Study
proposal in the context of Development Plan
 Examination of Financial, Economic and
Technical viability of Study proposal
 Examine the acceptability of first revised DPP
 Suggest necessary amendment/ modification
alterations if necessary
 Formulate recommendations for approval by
the competent authority.
Revision of Investment
28
Project
On October, 2016 a circular was issued for
approval procedure of revised project
Major modifications as follows:
If new items are included in the revised project,

no need to place it to ECNEC meeting.


If project cost is increased due to increase of land

price and increase of CD-VAT, the Administrative


Ministry is empowered to amend the project.
If there is any mistake of economy code

description for approved items of the project,


Administrative Ministry is empowered to amend it.
Revision of Investment
29
Project
 Respective Ministry issue approval letter of
the project approved by Concern Minister
 Concern sector of Planning Commission
issue approval letter of the project
approved by Planning Minister
 ECNEC wing of Planning Division issue
approval letter of the project approved by
ECNEC
 Respective Ministry can not issue the
administrative order of the project without
approval letter of Planning Commission
Inter-item Cost Adjustment
30

 Quantity of items not changed


 Cost of revenue item adjusted with other
revenue item
 Item under capital cost adjusted with other
item under capital cost
 CD/VAT can’t be adjusted with any other
item
 Cost of land can’t be allocated to other
item but cost of other item can be
allocated to land acquisition
Time Extension of Project
31
without cost change
 Respective Minister extends project
duration up to 1 year with the
recommendation of IMED before 2nd
revision
 For more than one year or 2nd time
extension Member of Planning Commission
approves
 For 3rd time Planning Minister approves
project duration
Project Identification
32

Development Project

Investment Project Technical Assistance Self Financed Project


Project
Technical Assistance Project
33

 Technical assistance is non-financial


assistance provided by local or
international specialists. It can take the
form of sharing information and
expertise, instruction, skills training,
transmission of working knowledge, and
consulting services and may also involve
the transfer of technical data.
Technical Assistance Project
34

 projects and programme design


 project management
 capacity building
 strategy development
 design and implementation of
monitoring and evaluation systems
 feasibility studies and needs analyses
 human resources development
Project Approval
35

Technical Assistance
Project Proposal (TAPP)

Minister of Minister of
Sponsoring Ministry is Planning is the
the Approval Authority of Approval Authority of
Project Costing Project Costing
up to Tk. 10 crore over to Tk. 10 crore
Study Project
36

 For Feasibility Study


 A feasibility study is simply an assessment
of the practicality of a proposed plan or
project.
 A feasibility analysis is used to determine
the viability of an idea, such as ensuring a
project is legally and technically feasible as
well as economically justifiable. It tells us
whether a project is worth the investment—
in some cases, a project may not be doable.
Study Project
37

The goals of feasibility studies are as


follows:
To understand thoroughly all aspects of a

project, concept, or plan


To become aware of any potential

problems that could occur while


implementing the project
To determine if, after considering all

significant factors, the project is viable—


that is, worth undertaking
Study Project
38

Proposal for Feasibility Study (PFS)

Minister of Minister of
Sponsoring Ministry is Planning is the
the Approval Authority of Approval Authority of
Project Costing Project Costing
up to Tk. 5.00 crore over to Tk. 5 crore
Project Completion Report
39
(PCR)
A. Project description
B. Implementation position
C. Financial and physical programme
D. Achievement of objectives of the
project
E. Benefit analysis
F. Monitoring and auditing
G. Descriptive report
40

Thank You

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