Details

Public Sector Property Asset Management

1. Aufl.

von: Malawi Ngwira, David Manase
60,99 €
Verlag:	Wiley-Blackwell
Format:	PDF
Veröffentl.:	03.05.2016
ISBN/EAN:	9781118346570
Sprache:	englisch
Anzahl Seiten:	208

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Beschreibungen

Titelbeschreibung

In many public sector organisations, there has been little or no adoption of a proactive asset management strategy. Where an extensive property portfolio exists, this can result in poor overall utilisation of the portfolio, exemplified by excessive vacant property or properties not being put to best use. In such situations there is a risk that the building stock deteriorates more rapidly than expected, leading to expensive maintenance and repair charges. Lack of a proactive asset management strategy will impact on the services delivered by such organisations. Public Sector Property Asset Management covers all aspects of asset management in the public sector, including the overall concept, the development of asset management strategies and the implementation of asset management practices. It evaluates asset management strategies, processes and practices to show how effective management of property assets support business activities or service delivery functions. The reader will understand the importance of improving decision-making through the recognition of all costs of owning and operating those assets throughout their lifecycle, leading to improved business process activities or service delivery functions which greatly assist in meeting the social and economic objectives of such organisations. Written for all practitioners currently involved in asset management, the book will also be useful in the university environment, to those teaching, researching or learning about asset management in the public sector.

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Acknowledgements xi 1 Asset Management Concept and Development in the Public Sector 1 1.1 Introduction 2 1.2 The concept of asset management 2 1.2.1 Definition of asset management 2 1.3 Benefits of asset management 6 1.4 Asset management development in the public sector 8 1.4.1 Origins of asset management 9 1.5 Chapter summary 11 2 Practice of Asset Management 13 2.1 Introduction 14 2.2 Drivers of asset management reforms in the public sector 14 2.2.1 Internal factors behind asset management reforms in the public sector 15 2.2.2 External forces behind asset management reforms in public sector organisations 22 2.3 Trends in the development of asset management in the UK public sector 29 2.4 Asset management development in Scotland 44 2.4.1 Prudential Code 44 2.4.2 Publication of the asset management guidance by the Scottish Government 45 2.4.3 Decision of Audit Scotland 47 2.4.4 Publication of ‘Value for Money’ by audit bodies 47 2.4.5 Duty by local authorities to achieve best value 47 2.5 Structure of operational property assets in the public sector 50 2.6 Role of property assets 52 2.7 Asset management development in other parts of the world 52 2.7.1 Asset management development in New Zealand and Australia 52 2.7.2 Asset management development in the USA 54 2.8 Chapter summary 55 3 Asset Management and Organisational Management Theory 57 3.1 Introduction 58 3.2 Asset management and organisational management theories 58 3.2.1 Strategic management theory 59 3.2.2 Change management theory 61 3.2.3 Management theory 62 3.2.4 Leadership theories 64 3.2.5 Organisational structure theory 66 3.3 Relationship between asset management and organisational management theory 67 3.3.1 Significance of strategic management approach in asset management 68 3.3.2 Asset management as a significant change management event 69 3.3.3 Asset management team and project management approach 70 3.3.4 Asset management and organisational structure 70 3.3.5 Asset management and leadership skills 71 3.3.6 Asset management and capacity building 72 3.3.7 Asset management and motivation 72 3.3.8 Asset management and stakeholder management 73 3.3.9 Asset management and value theory 73 3.4 Chapter summary 75 4 Strategic Asset Management 77 4.1 An overview of strategic asset management 78 4.2 Strategic planning 78 4.3 Enablers of asset management 79 4.4 Formulation of strategic plan or corporate asset strategy 79 4.4.1 Development of vision, mission goals and objectives 80 4.4.2 Review of the organisation’s internal and external operating environment 80 4.4.3 Asset information, data collection and asset knowledge 83 4.4.4 Identification of size of strategic task or service level gap 85 4.5 Asset management planning 87 4.5.1 The asset management team 88 4.5.2 Strategy formulation 88 4.5.3 Strategy implementation 90 4.5.4 Asset monitoring and control 92 4.5.5 Asset management audit and review 93 4.6 Asset management outcomes 93 4.7 Chapter summary 97 5 Asset Management Planning 99 5.1 Introduction 100 5.2 Formulation of asset management policy 100 5.3 The asset management team 101 5.4 Asset management tactical planning 101 5.4.1 Asset management improvement planning 102 3.3.4 Asset management and organisational structure 70 3.3.5 Asset management and leadership skills 71 3.3.6 Asset management and capacity building 72 3.3.7 Asset management and motivation 72 3.3.8 Asset management and stakeholder management 73 3.3.9 Asset management and value theory 73 3.4 Chapter summary 75 4 Strategic Asset Management 77 4.1 An overview of strategic asset management 78 4.2 Strategic planning 78 4.3 Enablers of asset management 79 4.4 Formulation of strategic plan or corporate asset strategy 79 4.4.1 Development of vision, mission goals and objectives 80 4.4.2 Review of the organisation’s internal and external operating environment 80 4.4.3 Asset information, data collection and asset knowledge 83 4.4.4 Identification of size of strategic task or service level gap 85 4.5 Asset management planning 87 4.5.1 The asset management team 88 4.5.2 Strategy formulation 88 4.5.3 Strategy implementation 90 4.5.4 Asset monitoring and control 92 4.5.5 Asset management audit and review 93 4.6 Asset management outcomes 93 4.7 Chapter summary 97 5 Asset Management Planning 99 5.1 Introduction 100 5.2 Formulation of asset management policy 100 5.3 The asset management team 101 5.4 Asset management tactical planning 101 5.4.1 Asset management improvement planning 102 5.4.2 Non-financial factors 128 5.4.3 Multi-criteria analysis – analytic hierarchy process 129 5.4.4 Minimised lifecycle management of strategies 136 5.5 Strategy implementation 142 5.5.1 Arrangements at corporate level 143 5.5.2 Arrangements at property management level 143 5.5.3 Project management arrangements 145 5.6 Asset monitoring and control 146 5.7 Asset management audit and review 149 5.8 Chapter summary 150 6 Asset Management Plan 151 6.1 Introduction 152 6.2 Definition of an asset management plan 152 6.3 Aim of an asset management plan 152 6.4 Purpose and content of an AMP 153 6.5 Content of an AMP 154 6.5.1 Strategy development 156 6.5.2 Organisational aims and objectives, property asset implications and property asset aims and objectives 158 6.5.3 Corporate vision and strategy and its property implications 160 6.6 Review of current property assets 163 6.6.1 Consideration of options 163 6.6.2 Programme development/development of plan 165 6.6.3 Implementation of programmes 166 6.6.4 Monitoring, review and evaluation 168 6.7 Chapter summary 170 References 171 Index 183

Autorenportrait

Malawi Ngwira PhD MBA MSc BSc MRICS is a lecturer in Real Estate Valuation and Asset Management in the School of Engineering and Built Environment at Glasgow Caledonian University, where he is Programme Leader for the BSc (Hons) Property Management and Valuation programme and Assistant Director of the Centre for Built Environment Asset Management (BEAM). He was a Chartered Surveyor and Valuer for 15 years before entering academe, gaining extensive experience in asset management for public bodies in the UK, and has consulted on the subject overseas. David Manase PhD MPhil BSc ICIOB is a lecturer in Construction Economics and Procurement in the School of Engineering and the Built Environment at Glasgow Caledonian University. He leads the MSc quantity surveying programme in the school. He has wide local and international experience having worked as a quantity surveyor for various contractors and professional quantity surveying firms on projects in the UK, South Africa and Zambia.

Back cover copy

In many public sector organisations, there has been little or no adoption of a proactive asset management strategy. Where an extensive property portfolio exists, this can result in poor overall utilisation of the portfolio, exemplified by excessive vacant property or properties not being put to best use. In such situations there is a risk that the building stock deteriorates more rapidly than expected, leading to expensive maintenance and repair charges. Lack of a proactive asset management strategy will impact on the services delivered by such organisations. Public Sector Property Asset Management covers all aspects of asset management in the public sector, including the overall concept, the development of asset management strategies and the implementation of asset management practices. It evaluates asset management strategies, processes and practices to show how effective management of property assets supports business activities or service delivery functions. The reader will understand the importance of improving decision-making through the recognition of all costs of owning and operating those assets throughout their lifecycle, leading to improved business process activities or service delivery functions that greatly assist in meeting the social and economic objectives of such organisations. Written for all practitioners currently involved in asset management, the book will also be useful in the university environment, to those teaching, researching or learning about asset management in the public sector.