FUJ00079001 - Report: Project Initiation Document produced by PDA November 1996

Evidence on official site

ee ee ee ee ee ee

FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001

P2/ Doc f o0o2

benefits
i
La

agency

Project Initiation Document
(PID)

for the

Programme Delivery Authority
(PDA)

Version I
Date of Issue 13/11/96
FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001

Programme Delivery Authority Programme Initiation Document

Ls sr oe cr oe es oe ae ee ee oe ce ce oes

I

Le

PROGRAMME INITIATION DOCUMENT FOR THE PROGRAMME DELIVERY

AUTHORITY
Signature Date

Authors: Martin O’Toole*

and the Processes Team
Quality Trevor Nash - Chairman
Reviewers:

+

Dick Brazear

Diane Aldsworth
Authority: Keith Downer
Status: To be issued to the PDA Board

for approval.

* Note: Ownership & Responsibility for this PID has now been passed to the Processes Team

VERSION HISTORY

Version Date Change Details

Draft 1

Draft 2 25/06/96

Draft 3 4/7196 Not issued.

Draft 4 TAI96 Major changes are to make the document clearer and more
readable by reducing the overall size, removing repeats
and using references to baseline documents where
appropriate.

Version 1 13/11/96 Quality Reviewed version of Draft 4. For PDA Board
approval.

s:\pid\pid1_0.doc

Date of Issue: 13/11/1996

Version 1.0
Page I of re a

FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001

Programme Initiation Document

Programme Delivery Authority

Version 1.0

s:\pid\pid1_0.doc

Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 2 of 42
et d$ Ld

thd

Programme Delivery Authority Programme Initiation Document

Contents

1. INTRODUCTION

1.1. Purpose of this PID.
1.2. Background.

2. PROGRAMME DEFINITION........

2.1. Programme Objectives .
2.2. Programme Purpose...
2.3. Dependencies and Risks

3. PROGRAMME ORGANISATION,

3.1. The Approach
3.2. Programme Steering Committee ..
3.3. PDA Board ..
3.4. Programme Director
3.5. PM
3,6. The Six PDA Strands..
3.7. Programme Assurance Team.
3.8. Stage Manager:
3.9. Internal Communications .
3.10. External Interfaces...

4. DEFINITION OF KEY PRODUCTS FROM EACH PDA FUNCTIONAL AREA...

5. PROGRAMME PLANS AND PROGRESS REPORTING ARRANGEMENTS ..

5.1. Programme Plans
5.2. Progress Reporting Arrangement:

6. PRINCE PRODUCT ASSURANCE

6.1. Introduction .
6.2. Products
6.3. Criteria...
6.4. Quality Review...
6.5. Implementation of PRINCE in the PDA

7. RISKS, MANAGEMENT OF CHANGE & AUTHORITIES’ RESPONSIBILITIES...

7.1. Key Business Risks ....
7.2. Management Of Change
7.3. Authorities’ Responsibilities

8. BUSINESS CASES AND FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT

APPENDIX A - GLOSSARY AND RELATED DOCUMENTS.

s:\pid\pid1_0.doc Version 1.0
Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 3 of 42

FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001

J

Ly J
Ly J
Ly J
4
LJ
1
Ld
Ld
UJ
J
U3
i
U3
L J
LJ
L
H a
1]
Re bt 24 t@4 2 bo Qu ts 2s ts ta vw

5 t14 tH

ai

BJ bs ik toe A)

FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001

Programme Delivery Authority Programme Initiation Document

1. INTRODUCTION

1.1. Purpose of this PID

1.1.1. At the Programme Board meeting of 13th May 1996 the Board mandated that
PRINCE (PRojects IN a Controlled Environment) was to be adopted as the
Programme Delivery Authority’s (PDA) project management standard. An initiation
document is a fundamental element of the PRINCE methodology. It is therefore a
prerequisite to any deployment of the methodology.

1.1.2, The Programme Initiation Document (PID) provides a baseline statement reflecting
at a high level the :

. background, scope and boundaries of the PDA;

. aims and objectives of the PDA;

. high level deliverables (products);

. descriptions of key PDA roles with associated areas of responsibility;

. statements of the management structures and Programme operational model.

1.1.3. In essence a PID provides high level management direction to enable detailed
development of day to day working practices.

1.2. Background

1.2.1. In August 1993 a joint Benefits Agency (BA) and Post Office Counters Ltd (POCL)
Development Group was established to explore alternatives to the current system of
order books and girocheques for paying Social Security benefits through post office
outlets. Senior management in BA and POCL and the Secretaries of State for DSS
and DTI accepted the recommendation for a card based system, and it was
subsequently decided to pursue the project under the Government’s Private Finance
Initiative (PFI).

s:\pid\pid1_0.doc Version 1.0
Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 5 of 42
Programme Delivery Authority Programme Initiation Document

1.2.2.

1.2.3.

1.2.4.

The procurement process, managed by a joint BA/POCL Programme, began in
August 1994 with the placement of a notice in the Official Journal of the European
Community (OJEC). This was followed by:

. the issue of the Statement of Service Requirements (SSR) in March 1996;

. the evaluation of the responses to the SSR that produced a shortlist of three
suppliers;

. a full evaluation process which led to the award of contracts for “Information
Technology Services Agreement for Bringing Technology to Post Offices and
Benefit Payments” by the Department of Social Security (DSS) and POCL to
ICL Pathway on 15 May 1996.

In parallel with the PFI procurement, BA has been developing a number of systems
as part of its Customer Accounting and Payments Strategy (CAPS) which forms a
key part of the DSS’s overall IS/IT strategy. Version 1 of CAPS is being developed
to support, among other things, the introduction of card payments.

Following the award of the PFI contract, it was necessary to move rapidly from a
procurement programme into an implementation programme. To this end, the PDA
was established to achieve successful implementation and to liaise with ICL Pathway
and other linked systems e.g. CAPS and Transaction Information Processing (TIP) in
order to ensure that essential dependencies are recognised and delivered to the
required timescales.

s:\pid\pidl_0.doc Version 1.0
Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 6 of 42

FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001

——_]_ —{ —I I I PI Pe

—_ ——_Z

poy
elo

a ee —— et ey aes

a
oo
chet eet test et i ee hee ieee

A wi WI 2 Ll

Programme Delivery Authority

Programme Initiation Document

2. PROGRAMME DEFINITION
21. Programme Objectives
Overall Objectives.

2.1.1. The PDA has a number of joint high level objectives. The overall service objectives

are:

to deliver a fraud-free method of paying benefits at post offices;
to develop a system that meets recognised accountancy practices;

for automation to provide greater commercial opportunities enabling POCL to
improve competitiveness and increase efficiency;

to provide an improved level of service to all customers.

2.1.2. In addition to the above there are a number of objectives specific to each partner,
these are:

Benefits Agency Objectives

to modernise benefit payments - the present system has been in place for some
40 years and is becoming increasingly unsatisfactory;

to deliver a more secure system - tackling fraud and abuse is a high priority to
cut down a large proportion of the £150 million lost in this way each year;

to provide an efficient customer service which is acceptable and understood;
to phase out order books and girocheques;

to provide a more cost effective method of payment - the present paper-based
methods of payment are comparatively expensive. The cost of order books,
girocheques, printing, postage and staff time spent handling them adds up to

considerably more than electronic transfer of funds;

to provide full accounting and reconciliation facilities.

s:\pid\pid1_0.doc Version 1.0

Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 7 of 42

FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001

FUJ00079001
Programme Delivery Authority Programme Initiation Document
Post Office Objectives
. to enable new business - new technology that can be applied in other areas will
be of benefit to both the organisation and customers alike; J

. to exploit the opportunities to achieve the businesses number one strategic
priority of automation of all offices;

. to achieve a long term relationship with their largest client - BA;
. to cut down on paperwork and back office processing;

. to provide an improved service to customers.

2.2, Programme Purpose

2.2.1. The PDA will be in place until the conclusion of post office infrastructure and benefit
’ payment card roll-out, although its role will be reviewed in the light of progress on
implementation at the end of 1997.

2.2.2. _ Its mission will be to ensure the development, delivery, implementation and rollout
of all the products and services needed to achieve the currently defined joint
objectives of the Programme and so to assist BA and POCL achieve the business
benefits defined in each organisation’s business case.

2.2.3. The PDA will take the scope of the Programme as being that set by the Joint
Objectives and the Sponsors’ business cases,

for the implementation of an overall business solution which meets the User
Requirements which have been specified by Sponsors in the BA/POCL Requirements [
Catalogue (see Appendix A).

2.2.4. The PDA will be responsible for facilitating and integrating the activities necessary I

administered from within the PDA for the duration of the implementation phase. The
Sponsors may second relevant experts to PDA to help with this if they wish (not least
to ensure continuity at the end of the implementation phase), but if so they will come
under functional line management of the PDA. The PDA will not be a legal entity
and its contract management and administration will be performed on behalf of the -
BA Accounting Officer and the POCL Managing Director.

2.2.5. The contracts with ICL Pathway, although owned by the Sponsors, will be [

©
2.2.6. The PDA will develop and own the PDA Master Plan and have the authority to make I -
any changes to it that may be necessary to maximise business benefits or minimise [
the negative effects of deviations from plan or external events. Any changes can only
be made after consultation with affected parties in the Sponsor organisations.
Following the endorsement of the Plan by the Steering Committee the PDA will
arrange delivery of the Plan by commissioning deliverables from ICL Pathway, from
Sponsor organisations, from other projects (such as CAPS and TIP) and internally to
agreed cost, quality, specification and delivery date. The PDA will track progress

s:\pid\pid1_0.doc Version 1.0
Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 8 of 42

a _ ee
— =

See)
ae I
sasad

Programme Delivery Authority Programme Initiation Document

against the PDA Master Plan and Quality Assure it for, and progress of, the
production of deliverables. The PDA will also control dependencies and manage the
linkages between different deliverable groups.

2.2.7. _ The PDA will manage the End-to-end Design Authority which will own and control
the specifications and service levels on the various service boundaries, including
those with CAPS and TIP and (at a technical and operational level) other POCL
clients’ systems. It will specify the requirements for, organise and commission the
production of, and approve, relevant business processes, data migration policies and
management and service information. Within the overall Programme objectives it
will determine trade-offs between customer acceptability and security of the card
scheme, consulting with Chief Executives and Ministers where necessary.

2.2.8. The PDA will ensure that all ongoing responsibilities are identified as the Programme
develops and that plans are established for their transfer to “Business as Usual”
owners in the sponsor organisations when the activities of the PDA are due to
terminate.

2.2.9. The PDA will have overall responsibility for the design and development of the
benefit payment scheme end-to-end, and will by specification and approval ensure
the alignment, consistency and security of all business processes involved. The PDA
will establish and operate the Security Authority during the development,
implementation and rollout period.

2.2.10. The PDA will have an oversight of all the relevant costs and savings lines. There
will be an overall provision for Departure From Estimate (DFE), both for
implementation costs themselves and for steady state costs. The PDA will control
the DFE provision, allocating it as appropriate to maximise achievement.

2.2.11. The PDA will have overall authority on behalf of the Chief Executives of the BA and
Social Security Agency (SSA), and the Managing Director of POCL to:

. manage the resolution of conflicting requirements, including timetable and
escalation management;

. ensure sufficient quantity and quality of resources are available;
. determine Programme priorities and resolve conflicts of demands for resources;

° accept deliverables from the Supplier on behalf of BA and POCL and accept
deliverables from Sponsors and from related projects (e.g. CAPS and TIP);

. agree variations to Supplier solutions, within the bounds of the requirements
and the business cases;

° provide a change control mechanism;

. ensure that all parties meet their responsibilities within the Programme,
including Sponsor actions;

s:\pid\pidl_0.doc Version 1.0
Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 9 of 42

FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001
Programme Delivery Authority Programme Initiation Document

. ensure that the Programme gains maximum value for money from ICL
Pathway;

. manage the relationship with ICL Pathway in the development and
implementation of the User Requirements (but not the Business Partnership
relationship with POCL, which will be handled directly with POCL Markets

Directors);

. promote a constructive and business-like relationship among all the parties
involved in the Programme;

. ensure that Sponsors are managing the realisation of business benefits;
. monitor the performance of ICL Pathway during the rollout period;

. escalate issues for resolution by the BA and SSA Chief Executives and the
POCL Managing Director;

. align plans and report progress against them to the BA and SSA Chicf
Executives and POCL Managing Director.

2.2.12. The PDA will have overall management of communications about the Programme,
both internally, with customers, and with other interested parties (e.g. Members of
Parliament and Special Interest Groups).

2.2.13. By the end of the Programme the PDA will deliver to the Sponsors (the timing of
handover for each item to be reviewed at the end of 1997):

. a (tri-partite) steady state Security Authority;

° a steady state Design Authority;

. a stable set of contracts and contract management arrangements for the
Sponsors to carry forward as they see fit (which may or may not include a
continuing co-ordinating role in contract management);

. testing facilities and procedures to carry through future changes to their
systems;

° service level monitoring group or groups, to be agreed with the Sponsors;

° documentation, procedures and change control processes to allow the steady-
state management of the end-to-end service.

2.3. Dependencies and Risks

2.3.1. The major dependencies between parties are identified as Key Deliverables and
Intermediate Milestones in Appendices B and C of the PDA Master Plan.

2.3.2. Risks and their current status are held by the Planning and Performance Team.

s:\pid\pid1_0.doc Version 1.0
Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 10 of 42

FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001
Ae de ed eed ed ll

—

ee

re)

FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001

Programme Deli’

very Authority Programme Initiation Document

3. PROGRAMME ORGANISATION

3.1. The Approach

3.1.1. To support the delivery and direct assurance phase of the Programme the PDA will
adopt a matrix management approach aligned to a PRINCE2 organisational structure.
This enables the PDA to be viewed from two directions, a functional model and an
operational model (see the diagram overleaf PDAORG1).

3.1.2. The functional model structures the PDA on formal reporting lines to facilitate
effective line management. The diagram shows examples of strands of activity led
by the PMT members or strand managers, and the reporting line to team leaders and
thus on to team members.

3.1.3. The operational model is geared more towards the co-ordination of product delivery
and acceptance. PDAORG1 shows the links between Stage Managers, the PMT and
the management matrix.

3.1.4. The other key roles of the Programme Steering Committee (PSC), the PDA Board,
the Programme Director, the PDA Management Team (PMT) and the Programme
Assurance Team are described in more detail in this section.

3.1.5. Detailed information on the working principles of this organisational model are held
by the PDA’s Processes Team. Impacts on individuals and their responsibilities will
be captured within the individuals job descriptions.

s:\pid\pid1_0.doc Version 1.0
Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 11 of 42
FUJ00079001

FUJ00079001
Ly.
Programme Delivery Authority Programme Initiation Document \
PRINCE2 Organisation Structure Overlaid to PDA [ f
ft
Steering [ E
Committee f
Change [ :
Direction & Operating peI- Programme Control . i
Peano Board Board [ ,
Directing operational activity Programme [
: Director : I
7 ' Proj ect Processes
Project I __! : Planning [ ;
, Services
Assurance Stage Risk :
T Reporting Change [
Business Control
User 4
Specialist I Library
n y Doc't
L Stage Managers dort [
PMT Key Deliverables [ .
(aligned to Master Plan) pi
1{2/3]4]5 [
Fl x r
uly °
Functional n d
Reporting & Expertise ce u
Line provided t x x c
Management i x x ‘
D
Team : e
Members '
Resources managed Q
Impacts managed r
y ‘
Products Delivered »
Plan Achieved
b,
Diagram : PDAORG1 I
«
s:\pid\pid1_0.doc Version 1.0 ~

Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 12 of 42
FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001

Programme Delivery Authority Programme Initiation Document

3.2. Programme Steering Committee

3.2.1. The PSC steers the strategic decision making process. It is primarily responsible for
the provision of direction and guidance to the Programme and it has ultimate
authority to monitor, review and ensure the successful completion of the Programme.

3.2.2. The PSC sets and may change the business boundaries, the scope of the Programme ,
the strategic milestones and the constraints within which they are to be progressed. It
monitors overall progress and resource usage in meeting the targets embodied in the
PDA Master Plan.

3.2.3. In circumstances where the overall strategy, its milestones or justification are
threatened, or when changes in policy appear to be necessary a PSC decision or
endorsement would be required.

3.2.4. Its main outputs can be summarised as follows:

e agreed business aims and objectives;

. endorsement of overall Programme plans;

. commitment of top management to resourcing;

. approval to proceed beyond major milestones;

. guidance on communications strategies and plans;

° agreed changes to business boundaries.

Membership

Stuart Sweetman Managing Director, POCL

Peter Mathison Chief Executive, BA
Alec Wylie Chief Executive, SSA (NI)
Keith Todd Chief Executive, ICL (by invitation)

The following PDA Board members will normally attend:
Peter Crahan PDA Programme Director
George McCorkell Project Director, BA
John Bennett Managing Director, [CL Pathway
Paul Rich Development Director, POCL

Secretariat provided by the PDA

s:\pid\pid1_0.doc Version 1.0
Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 13 of 42
Programme Delivery Authority

s:\pid\pidl_0.doc

Meeting Style and Frequency

the meetings are event driven by scheduled dates of major milestones, but
should be at least three monthly;

a written report is issued from the Programme every month, except in the case

of major issues when extra reports may be produced;

the secretary issues papers one week before meetings. Minutes are distributed

after clearance;

standard agenda items include a review of financial performance, progress
against the PDA Master Plan and communications issues.

PDA Board

The PDA Board exists to manage the performance review process and ensure thi
rogramme to its timetable, budget and objectives. It also
the Programme externally. Its

ordinated delivery of the P:
assists the PDA by resolving conflicts and supporting

main purposes can be summarised as follows:

to check and approve the PID against Programme scope and boundary and
business objectives, and to authorise commitment of Programme resources;

to authorise Programme initiation;

to ensure that changes to contracts, plans and procedures are strictly
documented, authorised and monitored;

to review and approve Programme plans;
to review and approve action on exceptions,

to agree the definition and authorise the start of each stage, or recommend
termination of the Programme;

to sign off each completed stage;
to provide overall guidance and direction to the Programme;

to ensure that the Programme is conducted to the agreed Programme
management standard;

to ensure and facilitate the allocation of sufficient human and financial
resources to the PDA;

to ensure accountability for the PDA’s resource expenditure;

to act as a decision making forum.

Version 1.0

Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 14 of 42

Programme Initiation Document

ie CO-

FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001

Leo
3.4.

3.5.

er ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee

Programme Delivery Authority

3.4.1.

Programme Initiation Document

Membership
Alec Wylie SSA(NI) Chair

George McCorkell Project Director, BA

Paul Rich Development Director, POCL
Peter Crahan PDA Programme Director

John Bennett Managing Director, ICL Pathway
Terry Austin Programme Director, ICL Pathway
Bruce McNiven PDA Programme Deputy Director

PMT members may also attend by invitation

Meeting Style and Frequency
. the PDA Board will be event driven but should meet at least monthly;

. secretariat support will be provided by the PDA.

Programme Director

Responsibilities and authorities include the development and ownership of the PDA
Master Plan, the arranging of delivery of that plan by the specification and
commissioning of deliverables, tracking progress against it and managing
dependencies and linkages.

PMT
The team exists to manage the operation of the Programme. It achieves this by:
. defining the organisational structure and allocation of tasks;

. reviewing progress on key areas of the Programme and ensuring co-ordinated
action to address any deviation from plans or standards;

. ensuring the cost-effective use of resources;
° ensuring the Programme standards and values are implemented consistently;

. ensuring that where the personnel policies of the two business differ, issues of
concern to staff are identified and resolved.

s:\pid\pid1_0.doce Version 1.0
Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 15 of 42

FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001
Programme Delivery Authority Programme Initiation Document
Membership:
Peter Crahan PDA Programme Director
Keith Downer Head of Planning, Organisation, Processes and

People Management

Pat Kelsey Head of Procurement

Pat Dugdale Head of Communications and Card Scheme

Gael Stewart Head of Implementation

Bruce McNiven PDA Programme Deputy Director and
Head of Operations

Stuart Riley Head of Finance

Meeting Style and Frequency

. an agenda and relevant papers are circulated in advance and include an informal
session to deal with urgent or recent issues;

° the secretary co-ordinates papers and takes the minutes;
. the PMT will meet every two weeks;

. each agenda item states the purpose, desired outcome, process to be followed
and approximate time required to complete the item.

3.6. The Six PDA Strands

3.6.1. Role descriptions for each strand manager (PMT manager) are described more fully
in “PDA Roles and Responsibilities” (see Appendix A) and individuals
responsibilities will be captured within the their job descriptions.

Planning, Organisation, Processes & People Management

3.6.2. This strand will be responsible for the PDA’s internal processes and administration.
This will include responsibility for ensuring that the organisational structure of the
PDA conforms to the Programme Director’s specifications.

3.6.3. This area will construct, administer and implement the PDA’s plans, management
reports, human resources, detailed organisational structure, Programme control
processes/mechanisms and manage the facilities.

3.6.4. The primary responsibility is to ensure that the short and longer term resourcing
requirements of the PDA are met, that its organisation can deliver the Programme to

s:\pid\pid1_0.doc Version 1.0
Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 16 of 42

FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001

_

i on!
on

LIT

[ : 2 on 2 oom I

a ae

I

I

——

ait

FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001

Programme Delivery Authority Programme Initiation Document

plan and schedule and that the performance of the PDA is measurable against its
objectives.

Implementation Management

3.6.5. This strand is responsible for ensuring that an automated infrastructure is delivered to
POCL and that benefit payments are converted to a card system, on time and in a
controlled and cost effective manner.

3.6.6. It will incorporate the management of product design and assurance (including
security), the management of integration and business testing, and the development
of robust migration and release plans. The design and assurance activities must
ensure that security and fraud prevention mechanisms are effective.

3.6.7. The primary responsibility is to ensure that products and services are developed and
tested to meet the acceptance criteria defined in ICL Pathways Acceptance
Specifications, that they are integrated with existing systems and that their
installation is co-ordinated effectively to maximise benefit and minimise disruption
to ongoing business.

Operations Management

3.6.8. This strand will work with ICL Pathway and the Information Technology Services
Agency (ITSA) to define the operations architecture for the service and ensure that
the roll-out and subsequent operations are aligned in terms of processes with the
sponsor organisations requirements. This area will incorporate the monitoring of PFI
supplier service provision and the migration of POCL’s systems e.g. (TIP).

3.6.9. It has a primary responsibility to monitor all services provided to ensure
commitments are fulfilled, standards are maintained, service issues are resolved and
security and fraud prevention mechanisms are effective. The component parts of this
area will be designed so that responsibility for operations can be transferred to the
Sponsor organisations at a future date.

Procurement Management

3.6.10. This strand will administer contract changes, provide advice on contractual
interpretation issues and oversee any new procurements. It will also act as the
interface with ICL Pathway for agreeing authorities’ responsibilities and resolving
any issues arising from their performance.

3.6.11. It has a primary responsibility for ensuring that there is an effective on-going
relationship with ICL Pathway and that legal and contractual obligations are met.

Finance Management

3.6.12. This strand will manage the PDA’s finances, the commercial business cases for BA
and POCL and maintain the financial evaluation model. It will also act as an interface
between the PDA and the sponsor finance sections.

s:\pid\pidl_0.doc Version 1.0

Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 17 of 42
Programme Delivery Authorit Pro; e Initiation Document

Communication and Card Scheme Management

3.6.13. This strand will manage and co-ordinate the dissemination of internal and external
communications. It will also produce an end-to-end business model for benefit card

payments and administration of card policy.
3.7. Programme Assurance Team

3.7.1. The PAT is responsible for providing expert help and advice to the PDA Board and
supplying an independent monitoring function. Some of the areas it may contribute

to are:

. the PDA Master Plan and Stage Plans;
. impact analysis;

° quality control;

. technical standards;

. user areas;

. costings.

3.8. Stage Managers

3.8.1. The Stage Manager role has progressed from that of the Step 1 Manager on the Initial
Go-Live project. These managers will be responsible for the development of cross
functional plans that are subordinate to the PDA Master Plan. These subordinate
plans will identify a cross section of products, deliverables and functional outputs
that need to be produced to ensure the successful completion of a strategic milestone

or a defined point in time that enables the future achievement of a strategic milestone.

3.9. Internal Communications

3.9.1. Effective internal communications are critical for the success of the Programme and
this will have a direct bearing on the morale of Programme personnel. The
communications team need to be kept abreast of internal and external changes that
may affect Programme personnel to enable them to speedily convey information.
3.9.1. A summary of the key information and mechanisms for internal
communication is set out overleaf:

s:\pid\pid1_0.doc Version 1.0
Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 18 of 42

FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001

lL.

(

—J

ml

to
—)

1 ™ ro

Lyk

at

—s

Lt

Lcd

ot it ee ie ee ie ii ieee eee eel

Programme Delivery Authority

Information

e Status and progress of
the Programme

¢ Issues/events in sponsor
organisations impacting
Programme

e Extraordinary events or
issues

¢ Changes in reporting
lines or structure

e Staff changes

¢ Issues/events in sponsor
organisations

s:\pid\pid!_0.doc
Date of Issue: 13/11/1996

Vehicle

Team meetings

Newsletter

Programme briefings

Team meetings

Newsletter

Programme briefings

Direct communication from
Programme Director, PMT
or communication team

Direct communications
from Programme Director,
PMT or communications
team

Communication cascaded
via team leaders

PMT, Bulletin via
communication team

Newsletter

Programme briefing

Page 19 of 42

Programme Initiation Document

Frequency

Monthly minimum
Monthly

Quarterly

Monthly minimum
Monthly
Quarterly

As occur

As occur

As occur

Within two days of
management approval of
change

Monthly
Monthly

Version 1.0

FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001

Programme Delivery Authority Programme Initiation Document

ti
3.10. I External Interfaces I

I
___—_-_--- ee {
[

f

3.10.1. The primary external interfaces are between the PDA and the following:

. CAPS;
..
. TIP and POCL Reference Data Project; r
« the POCL Farnborough Centre bs
r

. ICL Pathway - for the delivery of the service as specified in the contract;

. Sponsors - BA, SSA, POCL

s:\pid\pidl_0.doe Version 1.0
Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 20 of 42
Programme Delivery Authority

Programme Initiation Document

4. DEFINITION OF KEY PRODUCTS FROM EACH PDA FUNCTIONAL
AREA
4.1. The ownership of products within the PDA is summarised in the diagrams below.

Products, their descriptions and the relevant ownership can be found in the “Product
Description Catalogue” see Appendix A. These product descriptions detail the title of
the product, its purpose, composition, form or format, derivation, external
dependencies, quality criteria and quality measurement method.

sApid\pid1_0.doc
Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 21 of 42

I
I
I
j
J
J
]
J
]
J
]
]
J
J
J
]
J
i
I
.

Version 1.0

FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001
gramme Delivery Authority

Programme Initiation Document

FUJ00079001

FUJ00079001

Planning, Communications &
Operations Organisation, Finance card Scheme Procurement Implementation
Management Processes and Management ‘Management ‘Management
‘management
People Mgt
potovr [_someeseanorn I I [ FRAUD AND SECURITY

BAPOCL Rollout Planning

BA Organisational impact
BA/POCL Rollout Management
BA Disticv/Local Implementation
Planning

BA Training

BA Compliant Office

POCL Training

POCL User Procedures Manual
POCL Installation

Live Trial

POCL Regional Awareness/Suppor

Helpdesk

\pidipidl _0.doe
ate of Issue: 13/11/1996

Page

Service Performance Measure definitions
SLA Monitoring Framework
Steady State Service Management
Live Trial Service Management
Service Performance Management for JGL.
Escalation Process
Monitoring Performance Structure
‘Agreed Service Levels
Definition of Transaction Times
Process to deliver information to Business
Case
Review Process with Sponsors
Review process with ICL Pathway
atric of Service Levels
Management of Reference Data

POCL Systems Migration Strategy
POCL Contingeney Plan

Release Specific Migration Plan

POCL Systems Migration Team Plans
POCL Systems Migration Team Purpose

Version 1.0

22 of 42

re ee

ere

‘

poy pop pote

ee

Security Risk Register

Security Requirements Baseline Position
Security Analysis Model (SAM)
‘Security Test Strategy

Best Practice Model (BPM)
‘Assurance Delivery Process
Provision of Security Expertise
Security Requirement Assurance
Fraud Risk Management System
Business Security Impact Analysis
Review and Development of Business
‘Automation Processes.

Security Infrastrucutre

Security Assurance

ft oon one

—
FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001

wie esop Be DER Aembrity? — ——eeedeeebrodiemmine Aethtiociyeburrteme Reem em res Goes Goer al

PDA Key Products by Functional Area *

Programme Director

Programme Assurance
Team

Programme Assurance

Operations

Management

Planning,
Organisation,
Processes and

People Mgt

Communications &
Card Scheme
management

Procurement
Management

Implementation
Management

Planning & Perfomance anoger Facies Processes
Recae Organisation & People I PSO Manager
PDA Monthly Report Staffing List Change Control Procedures Facilities Contract Management PRINCE2 - Controls and

Project Plans
Deliverable Catalogue

Key Performance Indicator Report
Risk Register

Authorities Responsibilities

s\pidipid_0.doc
Date of Issue: 13/11/1996

Human Resources Projections
Report

Organisation Chart

Role Descriptions

‘Staff Training and Developm
Schedule

‘Staff Appraisal Schedule and
Appropriate Mid Term Review

Page 23 of 42

Change Control Working Paper
Change Control Management
Process

Document Availability Update
PDA Library & Document
Control Provess

PDA Integrated Database
Issues Management

Version 1.0

IT Support Management
Management of Programme Health
& Safety Issues

Management of Facilties/TT
Support Communications
Miscellaneous Facilities

Disaster Plan Guardian
Emergency & Health & Safety
Procedures

Building & Security Services
Office Support Services

‘Techniques and Implementation
PDA Process - Definitions
Mapping and Meritoring
Programme Assurance process
definition

Product Catalogue and associated
process management
FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001

Programme Delivery Authority Programme Initiation Document

PDA Key Products by Functional Area

IProgramme Assurance

Team

Programme Director

=

Procurement Implementation
Management ‘Management

-
I

Planning, Organisation, ‘Communications &
Operations Processes and People Finance Management Card Scheme

Management

Management ‘management

PROGRAMME FIVANCE [pons
POCL Financial KPI Report Commercial Financial Issues Log,
Public Expenditure Survey Financial MIS Requirements
Finance Report to PMT Supplier Charges Model
$0:50(BA:POCL) split in joint cost Invoicing Process ode!
areas Service Level CoswBenefit
BA Security monthly report ‘Model
Finance Report to PSC PO and Benefits Rollout Mode!
Programme costs update Workload Volumes Compendium
Financial Accounting adjustments _Release Strategy
‘Annual MaPEC Case Pilot Financial Evaluation Report
POCL Monthly Budget Report Financial impact analysis of
Submission to OPB Budget Process change requests
Financial Control Document
Submission to Business Planning
Value for Money audit
Production of Reconciled data
Goods and services procured
contracts monitored

Programme Expenditure Database

sApid\pidl_0.doc Version 1.0
Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 24 of 42

Sn
Gm eet
FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001

opine SRBery horityen! Sod edhe demamemaeBcute e o t hee ee

PDA Key Products by Functional Area .

Programme Director

Programme Assurance
Team

Planning,
Organisation,
Processes and People

Communications &
Card Scheme
management

Procurement Implementation

[Operations Management Finance Management
Me Management Management
fet

: POLICYIGOVERNMENT
INTERNAL/EXTERNAL COMMILRICATIONS ‘CARD SCHEME/BUSINESS
[COMMUNICATIONS MANAGER, mean MODELS MANAGER
Internal Information Briefing, Speeches, Speaking Consolidated end-to-end
Extemal Information notes for parliamentary Business Model
Corporate Identity Policy debate Payment Card Policy
Responses to Parliamentary Payment Card end-to-end
questions Contingency Plan
Ministerial correspondence POCL Business Strategy
and treat official Report
correspondence Payment Card Technical
Submissions to Ministers Specification
sApid\pidl_0.doe Version 1.0

Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 25 of 42
FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001

Programme Delivery Authority Programme Initiation Document

PDA Key Products by Functional Arca

Programme Director

Programme Assurance

Planning,
Operations Organisation, Finance Procurement Implementation

Management Processes and Management Management Management
[People Management

Contract Version 6

Contract amendment log
Procurement Team
Management

Signed contract with ICL.
Pathway Version 5.0
Contract Version 6.0 plus +
subsequent versions

s\pid\pidl_0.doe Version 1.0
Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 26 of 42

aa ee SS eS

FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001

wewrog sammie LAMMBCTy tem cried ees dees tem Prokeenmchatatidewecutenr tem to ie fom te fee oe ee

PDA Key Products by Functional Area .

Programme Assurance

Planning,
Organisation,

Procurement

Operations ManagementI Implementat

‘Management

IFinance Management} Card Scheme

Processes and PeopleI

Management

s\pidipidl_O.doe
Date of Issue: 13/11/1996

Met management
[ I I I
: ‘ INTEGRATION & BUSINESS
DESIGN AUTHORITY PRODUCT MANAGEMENT TESTING MANAGER STEP 1 MANAGER

Design Blueprints Release Plan ‘Testing Strategy

Design Standards Development direction for Testing Procedures

Architecture Assurance Strategy Technical Products ‘Team Testing Plan - PDA

Approved updates (Technical) Quality Review of Technical Integrated Testing Plans
Products Test Systems Sign-off Document
Development Direction for Process Acceptance Test Process

Page 27 of 42

and Procedure description
Impact of Changes

Version 1.0

FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001

Programme Delivery Authority Programme Initiation Document 7

J Fr

genni

a

4
“4
i
I

s:\pid\pid1_0.doc Version 1.0
Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 28 of 42

en ee ee

Programme Delivery Authority

Programme Initiation Document

5. PROGRAMME PLANS AND PROGRESS REPORTING ARRANGEMENTS

5.1. Programme Plans

5.1.1. A strategic plan (the PDA Master Plan see Appendix A for details) has been
produced by the Planning & Performance Reporting Team and was endorsed by the
PDA board on 9 October 1996.

5.1.2. The plan has been structured with three principles in mind.

5.1.3. The first is that the work (and the thirty three strategic milestones identified for the
delivery of the plan) divide into the eight groups set out below:

(a)

(b)

@

©)

@®

(g)

(h)

Group A - IGL which summarises the intermediate milestones and activities
leading to the IGL strategic milestones (Al and A2).

Group B - Pilot which summarises the intermediate milestones and activities
leading to the Pilot strategic milestones (BI and B2).

Group C - Mainland post office (PO) roll-out which summarises the roll-out of
automation into offices; this is not (strictly) dependent on product development
(C1-C99).

Group D - NI PO and SSA benefit roll-out which summarises the roll-out of
automation into NI POs (D1-D99). In NI all offices are automated when the
products are delivered and the migration taken place over the period shown.
Milestones D4, D7 and D8 replicate the milestones E4, E6 and E7 respectively,
as they denote when these benefits become available within Northern Ireland.

Group E - BA benefit roll-out which summarises the delivery of BA benefits
with the key intermediate milestones, when defined (E1-E99).

Group F - POCL developments which covers the POCL AP migration and
settlement projects. (F1).

Group G - ICL Pathway releases which sets out the operational dates for ICL
Pathway releases 1 to 4 (G1-G4).

Group H - PDA Programme support which summarises the PDA support
activities (which will have sub-ordinate plans) leading to the ‘Programme
complete’ strategic milestone (H99) when all benefits can be paid electronically
and all POCL current products are re-engineered, as appropriate.

5.1.4. The second is that each activity on the PDA Master Plan shall be the responsibility of
a single person and be supported by a sub-ordinate plan (or plans). This will form
the process for ongoing management review and reporting.

5.1.5. The third is that for activities on the plan of more than three months duration, the
imminent intermediate milestones will be included for reporting purposes.

s:\pid\pidl_0.doc Version 1.0
Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 29 of 42

FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001
Programme Delivery Authority Programme Initiation Document

5.1.6. The PDA Master Plan is a dynamic document and will be subject to regular review
and update (consistent with agreed change control procedures) to reflect the
integrated commitments of all parties to deliver the Programme.

5.2. Progress Reporting Arrangements

5.2.1. The PDA Monthly Review and Reporting Process document outlines the PDA formal
monthly review and reporting process. These reviews will be corporate reviews and
will form the basis of the official control process on the Programme.

s:\pid\pidl_0.doc Version 1.0
Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 30 of 42

1
J
I

FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001

LL

I
I
I

i

L
L
L
L
L
L
L
C.
C,
:

ae

mn]
ee ee en ee ee ee ]

Programme Delivery Authority Programme

Initiation Document

Strategic Milestones - Extract from PDA Master Plan Version 2 : 11/10/96

GROUP A: INITIAL GO LIVE

‘ChB by NRC
Inon-selected I, Date of Milestone
'Y customers}
Miestone Description. ‘
Unique Milestone Number-——pt_ET [Jani 87) i

GROUP B: LIVE TRIAL

First of 200 I [ All 200 five
Iva ial POs I I vial POS five
& i
avaiable for
customer useI I use
ar 97) [B21 ARr er
GROUP C: GB POST Siart national] [~Aliarge I [ Alrmaw’ I { Sian ofrou I [~ AIMa5 AiPOs I
otoutto I I conupationI) POs II outtoM2s I jeccoraLpsI I automated
OFFICE ROLLOUT POsinall POs automated I IECCO/ALPS POs "
areas (not II automated POs automated
those in 25} I I
i eer] Ces rea} bearer] bes ree oar
First NI PO. All NI POs - —
GROUP D: NI PO Ket NI WNiPos - I
ANDO SSA BENEFIT avaiable for avaliable for H
ROLLOUT ‘customer eustomar use I
use 7 i
COTTA} Lox-rsaperI i
PSCSIincep \\ FamCibWA’I “iSUSAGhS I AISsA I
FOP by NRC ETUFCPbyI by NRC NI I customers. I
nn I \ NRC in NI ___g} and benetts
"can be paid byI
ead II
/ Deer I
7
‘ANDLA FOP
by NRC in NI
/ oe a
GROUP E: BA I
BENEFIT ROLLOUT
‘Cha by NRC PSCSiincap II [FamcrOWAl] [AADLA FCP ‘Aveustomers
(ron-solected FoP oynrc I IeTUFoPbyI I by NRC and benefits
customers) andstar of3 I NRC (BA) I,I (GA & SSA) Joan be paid by
‘month LGL {>} ig] card
(@A) (Aa SSA)
B Esore7) Hea Isepe7] [Es Toss) EOS [May 93)
GROUP F:POcL  I-———
DEVELOPMENTS I} "Sytem
operational
FA [Mar 97) I I
GROUP G: PW
RELEASES _
away] Patway Pathway Pathway]
Release t Release 2 Releases I I Releases I
ready for Joint operational ‘operational I I operational I
Businoss (coady for J67I (-eady for JET} > (toady for JB I
Testing July 1997) Nov 1997) uly 1998) I
G2 [OAT Koo
GROUP H: PDA ~*/
PROGRAMME SUPPORT Programme I
Complete I
H99 wor
s:\pid\pid1_0.doc Version 1.0
Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 31 of 42

FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001

L

Programme Delivery Authority Programme Initiation Document L
rc
L
c
L
f
4
f
t
‘
t
€
‘

I
s:\pid\pid1_0.doc Version 1.0

Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 32 of 42

anes

Pe ee ee ee ee

Programme Delivery Authority Programme Initiation Document

6. PRINCE PRODUCT ASSURANCE,

6.1. Introduction

6.1.1. The PRINCE Management Manual describes the controls and the means by which
quality can be planned and then assured throughout a project or programme of work.
This section of the PID provides a high level summary of how these procedures
should be applied in the development of PDA products. Details of the Quality
Review Process within the PDA are contained in a separate document (see Appendix
A). Product Assurance is concerned with ensuring that the required quality criteria
are built into a product during its development. It involves the examination and
review of products produced by the Programme and is realised by two main
procedures, Quality Review and, in system products, testing.

6.2. Products

6.2.1. Quality controls are directed at products. They ensure that products conform to a pre-
defined set of criteria and have been produced to agreed standards. In general terms,
each end-product in the PDA Master Plan will have a product description which

details:
. the products purpose;
. its composition;
. the product derivation and any external dependencies;
. the quality criteria that must be met; and
. how the criteria will be measured.

6.2.2. A product is not complete until it has been submitted for Quality Review, and the
review team has confirmed that it meets the specification and quality criteria.

6.3. Criteria

6.3.1, I The range and priority of quality criteria may be difficult to establish but it is
important that they address the main business, user and specialist interests in
determining the acceptance of products. To be effective, the criteria must be
measurable and should include items such as timescale, cost, functionality,
performance, user friendliness and ease of maintenance.

6.4, Quality Review
What Is It?
6.4.1. A procedure whereby a product is checked against an agreed set of quality criteria.

s:\pid\pid!_0.doc

Version 1.0
Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 33 of 42

FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001

Programme Delivery Authority Programme Initiation Document

What are the Basic Principles?

6.4.2. A well structured Quality Review process should possess the following:
. an organised approach with clear instructions;
. unambiguous and objective quality criteria;

. clearly defined roles;

Fee een oe ee

. a “Team Approach”.

Objectives

—_

6.4.3. The objectives are:

. to assure that a product meets business, user and specialist requirements;

. assessing the conformity of a product against set criteria; c

. providing a platform for product improvement; of

. involving all who have a vested interest in the product; .

. sharing ownership of the product; -

. obtaining commitment from all with a vested interest; - é

° providing a mechanism for management control. 7 .

Roles and Responsibilities « j
6.4.4. These are set out in the paper “Quality Review Process and Principles within the ~ j

PDA”. The following roles are described: ad

° Product Author;

. Product Co-ordinator;

. Domain Assurance Person;

° Programme Assurance Team;

. Library Support Service;

. Review Chairman;
. Reviewers;
. Scribe.
s:\pid\pid1_0.doc Version 1.0

Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 34 of 42

FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001

Programme Delivery Authority Programme Initiation Document

Timescale

6.4.5. A Quality Review is in three parts - the preparation, the review mecting itself and the
follow up. The paper referred to in the paragraph above allows for informal reviews
of products, but the basic three parts described above remain the same.

Further Information

6.4.6. The Quality Review process within the PDA is described in a paper of that name,
which is held in the library.

6.5. Implementation of PRINCE in the PDA

6.5.1. It has been agreed that a PRINCE2 framework, that is by its nature, non-bureaucratic,
should be implemented within the PDA. An expeditious implementation approach is
to be adopted. The objective of this approach is to train key players in PRINCE
skills and have the requisite processes and product ownership responsibilities in place
by the end of February 1997.

s:\pid\pid1_0.doc Version 1.0
Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 35 of 42
FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001

L.

Programme Delivery Authority Programme Initiation Document

mam Tee

est

oe ee Ss ee I
Ce ee ee]

ay

oo i

s:\pid\pid1_0.doc Version 1.0
Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 36 of 42
ee ee ee ee

FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001

Programme Delivery Authority Programme Initiation Document

s:\pid\pidl_0.doc

RISKS, MANAGEMENT OF CHANGE & AUTHORITIES’
RESPONSIBILITIES

Key Business Risks

Under the terms of the Government’s PFI the major element of risk for the delivery
of the Programme is vested with the service provider - ICL Pathway - and this is
reflected in the contractual arrangements signed between ICL Pathway, the DSS and
POCL. However, the Programme is complex, and is dependent on the delivery of a
number of feeder projects (the CAPS programme within the DSS and the TIP and
Reference Data projects within POCL), and the timely fulfilment of Authorities’
Responsibilities, as well as on the delivery of contracted services by ICL Pathway.

Risk analysis within the PDA needs to identify and quantify the exposure of the
Programme to:

. failure by the service provider to deliver systems, functionality and procedures
to the agreed scope, timescale or quality;

. failure by feeder projects to deliver interfacing systems, functionality and
procedures to the agreed timescale or quality;

° failure by the Contracting Authorities to deliver contractual responsibilities to
the agreed timescales or quality;

. external factors which would inhibit the achievement of the Programme’s
objectives.

Risk management within the PDA will provide the following functions:
. prioritise risks according to their materiality and urgency;

. identify which risks need to be actively managed and set the responsibility for
their management;

. identify countermeasures to reduce or eliminate the risk and conduct impact
analysis on the available options;

. agree the appropriate options and, as necessary, incorporate them into
Programme plans;

. monitor and update the risk assessment and suitability of countermeasures at
appropriate intervals;

The risk management process is controlled and co-ordinated by the Planning &

Performance Reporting Manager, who is also responsible for the maintenance of the
Programme risk register.

Version 1.0

Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 37 of 42
Programme Delivery Authority

7.2.

721.

7.2.2.

7.23.

7.24.

73.

73.1.

73.2.

Programme Initiation Document

Management Of Change

It is recognised that the effective management of change will be of critical
importance in this Programme.

Prior to the Award of Contract a mechanism for escalating significant changes was
agreed to by the sponsors and the bidders and this is known as the Charterhouse
Mechanism.

Subsequent to the award of contract the PDA has undertaken work to determine the
Change Control Process for changes to the contract and baseline documents. This
process has been documented in “Change Control Procedures” (see Appendix A) and
a Change Controller has been appointed.

Other changes that only impact the PDA. will be managed within the PRINCE
methodology management processes. These are described within the CCTA
PRINCE reference material. Adherence to these processes will ensure the production
of an audit trail for small scale changes.

Authorities’ Responsibilities

Contracting Authorities’ Responsibilities (CARs) are deliverables required of the
Contracting Authorities (BA, SSA & POCL) by ICL Pathway. At the time of writing
there were approximately 1,500 CARs, over 600 of which were contractually
specified by ICL Pathway. Failure by the PDA to ensure a CAR is fulfilled could put
the Contracting Authorities in breach of contract.

CARs have been allocated to controlling officers in the PDA and delivery officers in
both the PDA and the Contracting Authorities. The PDA is now brokering the
agreement of a definitive list of product deliverables and timescales with ICL
Pathway and the Contracting Authorities.

s:\pid\pid1_0.doc Version 1.0

Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 38 of 42

FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001

Hi
FUJ00079001

FUJ00079001
I Programme Delivery Authority Programme Initiation Document
‘ 8. BUSINESS CASES AND FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
8.1. The BA/SSA business case has now been completed and Her Majesty’s Treasury

(HMT) approval has been given. An annual review of the business case will be
carried out and a Post Implementation Review will be completed within a year of the
completion of the Programme. The SSA is currently in the process of completing its
own separate business case for the approval of the Department of Finance and
Personnel in Northern Ireland.

8.2. The POCL business case has now received financial approval from the Major Project
Expenditure Committee (MAPEC) and the Post Office Board.

s\pid\pid1_0.doc

Version 1.0
Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 39 of 42

FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001

«

Programme Delivery Authority Programme Initiation Document

s:\pid\pid1_0.doc Version 1.0
Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 40 of 42
FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001

Programme Delivery Authority Programme Initiation Document

APPENDIX A - GLOSSARY AND RELATED DOCUMENTS
The following abbreviations are used in this document:
AP Automated Payments
BA Benefits Agency
CAPS Customer Accounting and Payments Strategy
CAR Contracting Authorities Responsibilities
DFE Departure From Estimate

DSS Department of Social Security

¢

DTI Department of Trade and Industry
HMT Her Majesty’s Treasury

IGL Initial Go-Live

MAPEC. Major Project Expenditure Committee
NI Northern Ireland

PDA Programme Delivery Authority

PFI Private Finance Initiative

PID Programme Initiation Document

PO Post Offices

POCL Post Office Counters Limited
PRINCE PRojects IN Controlled Environments
PSC Programme Steering Committee

QA Quality Assurance

SSA Social Security Agency

SSR Statement of Service Requirements.

TIP Transaction Information Processing

j
J
J
i
J
j
I
]
]
J ITSA Information Technology Services Agency
J
]
]
]
1
1
i
i
I

s:\pid\pid1_0.doc
Date of Issue: 13/11/1996 Page 41 of 42

I
{
\
{
\
1

Version 1.0

Programme Delivery Authority

Programme Initiation Document

RELATED DOCUMENTS
The following documents are referred to in this paper, and may be obtained from the
PDA Library:

Document Name Author Date Version I Notes

BA/POCL Requirements PDA 15/05/96 I 5.0

Catalogue

Change Control Working Paper I Bernard 23/9/96

- Introducing Change Control Jenkins

PDA Master Plan Dick 11/10/96 I 2

Brazear

PDA Roles and PDA 25/06/96 I Draft 2 I Originated

Responsibilities from
Appendix B
in PID Draft
2

Product Description Catalogue I Processes I 14/10/96 I N/A Access

Team Database

Product Description Catalogue I Processes I 5/11/96 I On

- Signed Copies Team going

Project Initiation Document for I PDA 25/6/96 I Second

the PDA Draft

Quality Assurance - Key Trevor 18/10/96 I 1-0

Actions Nash

Quality Assurance - Principles I Trevor 1/11/96 I Draft C

and Process Nash

Quality Review Process within I Trevor 4/11/96 I Draft B

the PDA Nash

s:\pid\pid1_0.doc Version 1.0

Date of Issue: 13/11/1996

Page 42 of 42

FUJ00079001
FUJ00079001