Proje jects Lynn Hamilton FVL LAG/VisitScotland Anne-Michelle - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

proje jects
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

Proje jects Lynn Hamilton FVL LAG/VisitScotland Anne-Michelle - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Commissioning and LAG-led Proje jects Lynn Hamilton FVL LAG/VisitScotland Anne-Michelle Ketteridge FVL LAG Larry Rosie SG RPID What do we mean by Commissioning ? When: the LAG agrees amongst itself that it wants to design and be


slide-1
SLIDE 1

Commissioning and LAG-led Proje jects

Lynn Hamilton FVL LAG/VisitScotland Anne-Michelle Ketteridge FVL LAG Larry Rosie SG RPID

slide-2
SLIDE 2

What do we mean by ‘Commissioning’ ?

When:

  • the LAG agrees amongst itself that it wants to design and be

responsible for delivering a particular project

  • the LAG completes the application form
  • the LAG sources the match funding
  • the LAG approves the application
  • the LAG puts the contract out to tender (managed by existing staff)
  • or the LAG manages the project in-house recruiting additional

project specific staff

slide-3
SLIDE 3

Why Commis issio ion?

  • To be more strategic
  • To fill a gap (meeting a need not delivered by

anyone else)

  • To build knowledge and expertise in the area
  • To be more proactive
  • To ensure a specific objective is achieved
slide-4
SLIDE 4

Some examples from Forth Valley & Lomond

Commissioning consultancy:

Sustainable Toilet Provision in Rural Location (the “Eco-Loo Study”) Next Generation Broadband Study Visit (Community reps + policy makers to Sweden) FVL LEADER Strategic Review

slide-5
SLIDE 5

Some examples: Projects In Involving Staff

Trossachs Rural Mentoring Pilot

Contracted out to Callander Enterprise

Sustainable Tourism Initiative

Delivered in-house Employed a development officer to work with tourism businesses

slide-6
SLIDE 6

Lessons Learnt

  • Can be time consuming to develop
  • But important to take time to develop and

understand the issue

  • The more involved the LAG, the stronger the

project

  • Use of subgroups incredibly valuable
  • LAG members like to be more involved
slide-7
SLIDE 7

Lessons Learnt cont…

  • Consultancy type projects require less management time
  • But projects with staff allow LAG to achieve more
  • Raises profile and impact of LAG in area
  • Effective way of reaching parts of area that wouldn’t
  • therwise have capacity to engage with LEADER
  • More time spent developing LAG projects = less time to

support the development of other organisations or businesses projects

  • But means claims and compliance process is much

simpler/easier to manage

slide-8
SLIDE 8

But what about audit?

The view from RPID Larry Rosie, Business Support and Assurance Advisor

slide-9
SLIDE 9

REGULATION (EU) No 1303/2013 OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND OF THE COUNCIL

  • f 17 December 2013

Article 34 Local action groups

  • 4. Without prejudice to point (b) of paragraph 3 [The tasks of local action groups shall include the

drawing up a non-discriminatory and transparent selection procedure and objective criteria for the selection of operations, which avoid conflicts of interest, ensure that at least 50 % of the votes in selection decisions are cast by partners which are not public authorities, and allow selection by written procedure] the local action group may be a beneficiary and implement operations in accordance with the community-led local development strategy.

slide-10
SLIDE 10

Over to you and your LDS

What types of project? Which objectives? How keen is your LAG?