introduction to financial management

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INTRODUCTION TO FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT

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Introduction to Financial Management. COURSE OBJECTIVES. BUDGET CYCLE. SESSION OBJECTIVES. BUDGET CYCLE. NEED GRAPHIC. KEY Players. TABLE ACTIVITY. TABLE TASK: As a team, match the correct responsibilities in the right hand column to the office with that responsibility. BUDGET STRUCTURE. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Introduction to Financial  Management

INTRODUCTION TO FINANCIAL

MANAGEMENT

Page 2: Introduction to Financial  Management

COURSE OBJECTIVES

1 Understand the overall budget cycle

2 Recognize the systems/tools needed for Park program management & their application in the budget cycle

3 Recognize that accountability is an important element of the budget process in fulfilling the mission of the NPS and a park’s enabling legislation

4 Develop a well-written funding request

5 Understand the value of an interdisciplinary approach to the park program management process

Page 3: Introduction to Financial  Management

BUDGET CYCLE

Page 4: Introduction to Financial  Management

1 List the 10 steps of the budget cycle

2 Articulate the role each player has in each step of the concurrent budget cycle

3 Identify at least 3 of the appropriation categories in the NPS budget structure

SESSION OBJECTIVES

Page 5: Introduction to Financial  Management

NEED GRAPHIC

BUDGET CYCLE

Page 6: Introduction to Financial  Management

PARK• Superintendent• Division Chiefs

REGIONAL OFFICE• Regional Director• Associate Regional Directors• Budget Officer

WASO• Director• Deputy Director• Associate Director• Comptroller• Budget Officer

INTERIOR• Secretary of the Interior• Assistant Secretary Fish,

Wildlife & Parks,• Assistant Secretary Policy,

Budget & Admin• DOI Budget Officer

Office of Management & Budget (OMB)• OMB Examiner

CONGRESS• House Sub-Committee Chair• Majority Staff Director• Senate Sub-Committee Chair• Majority Clerk

KEY PLAYERS

Page 7: Introduction to Financial  Management

TABLE TASK:

As a team, match the correct responsibilities in the right hand column to the office with that responsibility

TABLE ACTIVITY

Page 8: Introduction to Financial  Management

Sub-ActivityActivityAppropriation

Operation of NPS

Park Management

Resource Stewardship

Visitor Services

Maintenance & Ops

Park Support

External Administrative

Costs

BUDGET STRUCTURE

Page 9: Introduction to Financial  Management

Sub-ActivityActivityAppropriation

Construction

Line Item Construction

Gross Construction

Estimates

Net

+8% for Project

Supervision

+ 10% for contingenciesPlanning

General Management

Plans

BUDGET STRUCTURE

Page 10: Introduction to Financial  Management

Check off the appropriations used by your park

What appropriation is most often used?

INDIVIDUAL ACTIVITY

Page 11: Introduction to Financial  Management

1 List the 10 steps of the budget cycle

2 Articulate the role each player has in each step of the concurrent budget cycle

3 Identify at least 3 of the appropriation categories in the NPS budget structure

SESSION OBJECTIVES

Page 12: Introduction to Financial  Management

End of Session

BUDGET CYCLE

Page 13: Introduction to Financial  Management

IDENTIFYING THE NEED

Page 14: Introduction to Financial  Management

1 Identify the systems/tools used to support estimating a budget

2 List 3 sources of cost estimates

3 Identify an example of a facility project and a non-facility project need

4 Using GREA planning docs: Identify and justify when a need is project or base funded and which tool to use for each funding needUsing GREA planning docs: Articulate when a project request also needs to generate a base request & vice versa

SESSION OBJECTIVES

Page 15: Introduction to Financial  Management

Operational Base Funds

Project Funds

2 TYPES OF FUNDING NEEDS

Page 16: Introduction to Financial  Management

NPS Scorecard Budget Cost Projection (BCP)

Mission Critical Needs Analysis

Park Asset Management

Planning (PAMP)

Government Performance &

Results Act (GPRA)

TOOLS TO HELP IDENTIFY PROGRAM NEEDS

Page 17: Introduction to Financial  Management

GPRA GOALS

DOI Level

WASO Level

Regional Level

Park Level

Page 18: Introduction to Financial  Management

Preserve Park Resources

Provide for Public Use & Enjoyment

WASO GoalsEnsure

Organizational Effectiveness

GPRA CATEGORIES

Page 19: Introduction to Financial  Management

Ensures daily actions and expenditures of resources are guided by long AND short term goal setting

Ensures focus on accomplishing primary mission

Congress is looking at how federal agencies are spending the money appropriated to them to reach short and long term goals

Aligns Park Strategic Plans with short and long term goals

WHY IS PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT IMPORTANT?

Page 20: Introduction to Financial  Management

Strategic Plan• No less than 5 years• Review every 3

yearsAnnual

Performance Plan

Annual Performance

Review

HOW WE MONITOR PERFORMANCE

Page 21: Introduction to Financial  Management

NPS Scorecard Budget Cost Projection (BCP)

Mission Critical Needs Analysis

Park Asset Management

Planning (PAMP)

Government Performance &

Results Act (GPRA)

REVIEW OF TOOLS

Page 22: Introduction to Financial  Management

Which tool is available in AFS3 to project cost for up to 5 years?

Page 23: Introduction to Financial  Management

Which tool helps determine level of maintenance/service for each built asset?

Page 24: Introduction to Financial  Management

Which tool includes annual performance plans and annual performance reports?

Page 25: Introduction to Financial  Management

BASE OPERATIONS

IDENITFYING THE NEED

Page 26: Introduction to Financial  Management

In order to request funds you must first estimate costs

Type of funds you are requesting determine what tools you use to estimate costs

ESTIMATING COSTS

Page 27: Introduction to Financial  Management

Information Needed

Category

Type of Funding Base Operation

s

Personnel

Salary Grade Work Schedule

Non-Personnel

?

ESTIMATING - BASE OPERATIONS

Page 28: Introduction to Financial  Management

LOOK AT:Personnel services

Wage Board Permanent Temporary/SeasonalGeneral Schedule Permanent Temporary/Seasonal

ALSO CONSIDER:Geographic locality

payCOLA Non-Personnel costs

Use historical data Compare to similar size

park or OFS

WHEN ESTIMATING OPERATIONAL BASE INCREASE

Page 29: Introduction to Financial  Management

Already gathered information on park staff, materials & equipment

ReviewPersonnel ListsEquipment & Supply ListsPay Period CalendarSalary Table

ESTIMATING COSTS

Page 30: Introduction to Financial  Management

Can also calculate hourly, daily, per pay period cost from the annual cost. GS-09/01, FERS employee

$36,590/annum x 1.45 = $53,055.50 annual cost

$53,055.50 ÷ 2087 hours = $25.42 hourly cost

$25.42 x 8 hours = $203.35 daily cost

$25.42 x 80 hours = $2,033.60 per pay period

CLASS EXAMPLE

Page 31: Introduction to Financial  Management

List moveable equipment by size & type

Estimate hours of use

Compute cost using mileage rate

ESTIMATING COST OF EQUIPMENT

Page 32: Introduction to Financial  Management

BEST PRACTICES:Contracts should always

be listed as separate items

Routine supplies, which amount to a total of less than $100, may be listed as miscellaneous

Single items or multi-units costing more than $50 should be identified.

ESTIMTATING MATERIALS, ETC.

Page 33: Introduction to Financial  Management

Org. Code

Project Code PWE Account

Number

ACCOUNT NUMBERS

Page 34: Introduction to Financial  Management

A.k.a. primary work elements

Covers 3 different types of information Function: Who - Division Fund Source: Where the money comes from Cost Element: What funds are spent on

Which Program Work Element to use?

The Budget Object Class code completes the accounting data tracking information for a charge

PROGRAM WORK ELEMENT- PWE

Page 35: Introduction to Financial  Management

Org. Code

Project

Code

PWE

BOC

Completed

Account

Number

BUDGET OBJECT CODE COMPLETES EXPENDITURE TRACKING

Page 36: Introduction to Financial  Management

End of Session

IDENTIFYING THE NEED

Page 37: Introduction to Financial  Management

BASE OPERATIONS

REQUESTING THE FUNDING

Page 38: Introduction to Financial  Management

12

Understand when you use OFS or PMISUsing the OFS/TIP Sheet, develop a well written base operation increase request

SESSION OBJECTIVES

Page 39: Introduction to Financial  Management

Operations Formulation System

(OFS)

Project Management

Information System (PMIS)

SYSTEMS FOR REQUESTING FUNDS

Page 40: Introduction to Financial  Management

Click icon to add picture

BUDGET CYCLE

Page 41: Introduction to Financial  Management

As part of a budget request

– by NPS

Across the board percentage adjustment

Specific increase from OFS

As part of a budget request – by Congress

6 COMMON METHODS OF INCREASING A PARK’S BASE

Page 42: Introduction to Financial  Management

Used to request funding increase for base operations

Amounts in OFS may be different when that year’s budget is appropriated because Congress can change the amount requested and justified in

the Green Book The President can approve the changed amount

If the figure is different, it will most likely will be less than the amount requested

OFS

Page 43: Introduction to Financial  Management
Page 44: Introduction to Financial  Management

HELPFUL TIPS: Talk in terms of the operations in the park Search database for similar requests and get examples of

saying what you need to say Make sure to highlight the unique nature/national treasure

aspects of your park

STATING YOUR OPERATIONAL NEED

Page 45: Introduction to Financial  Management

State the operational need

Indicate why the operational need exists

Explain how funding will be used

Quantify outputs allowed by funding

Project resulting outcomes

THE BIG 5

Page 46: Introduction to Financial  Management

PROJECT MONEY

REQUESTING THE FUNDS

Page 47: Introduction to Financial  Management

FACILITY: Individual building,

structure, or other constructed real property

Facility project: improves the facility whether historic or non-historic

For Example: New roofs Fishing Docks Trail Bridges Removing lead paint

NON-FACILITY:Everything not defined

as a facilityFor example:

Archaeological surveys Ethnographic studies Equipment replacement

FACILITY VS. NON-FACILITY

Page 48: Introduction to Financial  Management

Software system NPS uses to identify projects and project dollars Facility & Non-facility

Non-facility projects are entered directly into PMIS

Facility projects are entered into FMSS and fed into PMIS through a linking tool FMSS: Facility Management Software System The linking tool is referred to as the “project bridge” and is

created by the Project Scoping Tool (PST)

PMIS

Page 49: Introduction to Financial  Management

PROJECT SCOPING TOOL

FMSS

Park uses PST Browser to search work orders in FMSS. Search criteria help define

projects.

PST“The Bridge”

PST generates initial project cost estimate.

PST automatically

calculates Total Project Score.

PMIS

Park user selects work orders to bundle as potential projects in

the PST.

Park user imports project into PMIS for regional review.

Page 50: Introduction to Financial  Management

End of Session

REQUESTING THE FUNDS

Page 51: Introduction to Financial  Management

Using PMIS

WRITING PROJECT REQUESTS

Page 52: Introduction to Financial  Management

1 Develop a well written funding request: title, description, justification and quantifiable measurable results

SESSION OBJECTIVES

Page 53: Introduction to Financial  Management

PMIS PROCESS

Writing titles, descriptions, justifications

and measurable

results

Responding to banding

questions

Prioritizing the approved park

approved projects

Selecting eligible funding

categories

Page 54: Introduction to Financial  Management
Page 55: Introduction to Financial  Management
Page 56: Introduction to Financial  Management
Page 57: Introduction to Financial  Management

“Replace 4 Leaking Pit Toilets with 3 New Accessible Vault Toilets at Pinnacles Campground”

“Rehabilitate Kau Desert Trailhead Kiosk and Construct 5 New Exhibits”

“Reconstruct Yosemite Falls Trail”

“Stabilize 2 Dilapidated Historic Structures at Barker Ranch”

“Relocate and Rebuild Unsafe Visitor Boat Docks at Horseshoe Bay Marina”

“Re-establish California Condors at Pinnacles National Monument”

GOOD PROJECT TITLES

Page 58: Introduction to Financial  Management
Page 59: Introduction to Financial  Management

CONCISELY STATE:

The problem to be solved

The benefits to be gained

What will happen if not carried out

GOOD JUSTIFICATIONS

Page 60: Introduction to Financial  Management
Page 61: Introduction to Financial  Management
Page 62: Introduction to Financial  Management
Page 63: Introduction to Financial  Management

Projects are scored by PMIS and given 1 of 3 rankings HIGH MEDIUM LOW

Identifies relative priority of projects

Only those projects that have an assigned numerical park rank and have one or more submitted components will be considered for funding

PROJECT BANDING

Page 64: Introduction to Financial  Management
Page 65: Introduction to Financial  Management

PMIS PROCESS

Writing titles, descriptions, justifications

and measurable results

Responding to banding questions

Prioritizing the approved

park approved projects

Selecting eligible funding

categories

Page 66: Introduction to Financial  Management

End of Session

WRITING PROJECT REQUESTS

Page 67: Introduction to Financial  Management

Funding Sources

WRITING PROJECT REQUESTS

Page 68: Introduction to Financial  Management

1-year 2-year

Multi-year No-year

4 TYPES OF FUNDING

Page 69: Introduction to Financial  Management

Operations Increase

Project (Facility) Project (non-facility)

Database Used OFS FMSS, PST, PMIS PMIS

Cost Estimating Needed

CEW or form of choice or estimates may be generated by Park Managers or by an outside entity (e.g. contractor)

Cost information must be documented in the FMSS work order. Work orders are bundled and then transferred to PMIS via PST

Form of choice or estimate from Park Manager or an outside entity

Narrative Needed

TIPS Page Description, Justification, Measurable Results, Criteria (if required)

Description, Justification, Measurable Results, Criteria (if required)

Funding Sources ONPS Cyclic Maintenance, Environmental Management Program, Line Item Construction, Repair Rehab, Wildland Fire, etc.

Visitor Services Projects, Concessions Franchise Fee, Youth Conservation Corps, etc.

COMPARING FUNDING REQUESTS

Page 70: Introduction to Financial  Management

End of Session

WRITING PROJECT REQUESTS

Page 71: Introduction to Financial  Management

REVIEW COURSE OBJECTIVES

1

2 Recognize the systems/tools needed for Park program management & their application in the budget cycle

3 Develop a well-written funding request

Page 72: Introduction to Financial  Management

End of presentation

Thank you for your participation

WRITING PROJECT REQUESTS

Page 73: Introduction to Financial  Management
Page 74: Introduction to Financial  Management