Budget 2003 -- Government of British Columbia.
         
Contents.
Printer-friendly version Adobe Acrobat Reader link page. (PDF)  
Message from the Chair  
Accountability Statement  
Strategic Context  
Goals  
Core Business Areas  
Objectives and Strategies  
Performance Measures  
Performance Targets  
Consistency with Government Priorities  
Resource Summary  

Other Links.
Forest Practices Board Home  
Budget 2003 Home  
 

Forest Practices Board logo. 2003/04 – 2005/06 SERVICE PLAN
Forest Practices Board

Performance Measures

Output Measures

  Relates to Objective(s)
Quantitative reporting on numbers of requests, response times, costs, etc. 4, 5, 6
A report on the redesigned role of the Board. 1
Timeliness: Percentage of audits published within the fiscal year. Dependent on area, scope, findings and representations. 3
Timeliness: Target to report on an investigation. 80% will be completed in x months. 4
Number of quality-assured audit projects. 3, 6, 7
Published audit, investigation, and appeal manuals that inform the public about continuous improvements in the way the Board conducts its business. 3, 4, 5
A report on audit procedures that takes into account other forest practices audits. 1, 3, 7
Results-oriented and area-based reports on topics of public concern. 2, 3
Percentage of decisions made by the Board within 45 days on forest development plan reviews requested by the public. Dependent on timely notification to the Board. 5
Number of contributions at forums. 7
Contributions to the field of forest practices auditing and investigating. 7

 

Outcome Measures

  Relates to Objective(s)
Percentage of participants who believe that complaint investigations contributed to the resolution of issues. 4
Percentage of review and appeal participants who believe that the Board’s actions in reviewing and appealing decisions further the public interest. 5
Level of public satisfaction with the audit, investigation and appeal performance, based on measures of public feedback. 3, 4, 5
Degree to which Board work promotes sustainable and continually improving forest practices, as evidenced, for example, by the implementation of Board recommendations. 2, 3, 4, 5
Board reports referenced by others as credible sources of information about forest practices. 2, 3, 4, 7
Reports are relevant and address issues of concern to the public. 2, 4, 5, 6

 

 
Budget 2003 Home.
Previous. Next.
Feedback. Privacy. Disclaimer. Copyright. Top. Government of British Columbia.