Budget 2004 -- Government of British Columbia.
   

Forest Practices Board Logo.Goals, Objectives, Strategies and ResultsContinued

Goal 1: Public confidence in accurate and impartial reporting of forest practices.

Outcome/Key Indicator (Goal Level):
Level of public satisfaction with the audit, investigation and appeal performance, based on measures of public feedback. Reports are relevant and address issues of concern to the public. A public survey is conducted every third year. The last survey was conducted in 2003/04.
Performance Measures 2003/04
Actual/Base
2004/05
Target
2005/06
Target
2006/07
Target
Public believes Board reports contribute to sound forest management in BC.
51%
N/A
N/A
65%

Public believes Board reports are accurate and impartial. 67% N/A

N/A

75%
Core Business Area:
Forest practices audits, investigations and reports.
Objective 1:
A redesigned Board role in the context of the Forest and Range Practices Code, greater reliance on professionals and industry self-regulation.
Performance Measures 2003/04
Actual/Base
2004/05
Target
2005/06
Target
2006/07
Target
A report on the redesigned role of the Board.
N/A
1
N/A
N/A
Strategies:
1. Work with government agencies in drafting legislative changes to Board role as part of the Forest and Range Practices Act.
Objective 2:
Independent audits of industry and government's performance to reinforce the application of sound forest practices throughout the Province.
Performance Measure 2003/04
Actual/Base
2004/05
Target
2005/06
Target
2006/07
Target
Number of quality-assured audit projects completed and published.
8
8
8
8
Strategies:
1. Random selection and implementation of a combination of:
• Compliance audits of major licences and the BC Timber Sales Program (BCTS).
• Area-based audits of major licences, BCTS and small tenure licences in the selected area. As well, there may be an enforcement audit on the appropriateness of government's enforcement of the Code in the area.
• Annual compliance and enforcement audits pursuant to the Nisga'a treaty.
2. Active cooperation with those developing forest practices auditing and, specifically, with the various certification programs operating in B.C.
Objective 3:
A timely reporting process that fairly and objectively represents the general public interest.

Performance Measures 2003/04
Actual/Base
2004/05
Target
2005/06
Target
2006/07
Target

• Quantitative reporting on numbers of requests for administrative appeals, investigations, response times, costs, etc

To be reported in the Annual Report.

To be reported in the Annual Report. 

To be reported in the Annual Report.

To be reported in the Annual Report.

• Published audit, investigation, and appeal manuals that inform the public about the new way the Board conducts its business. 3 3 3 3
Strategies:
1. Continue to produce analyses and reports that are concise, logical and relevant.
2. Maintain reliance on professional staff to conclude reports.
3. Short timelines for completion.

Performance Measures 2003/04
Actual/Base
2004/05
Target
2005/06
Target
2006/07
Target

• Timeliness: Percentage of audits conducted and published within the fiscal year.

100% 100% 100% 100%

• Timeliness: Report on an investigation.

80% will be completed in seven months. 80% will be completed in seven months. 80% will be completed in seven months. 80% will be completed in seven months.

 

 

 
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