MANAGEMENT PLAN (2021-2023) - Informal EB briefing 14 May 2020 - WFP
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MANAGEMENT PLAN (2021-2023) Informal EB briefing 14 May 2020 Resource Management Department
Objectives & outline of the presentation Objective of the informal EB briefing Validate initial planning assumptions for the development of Management Plan (2021-2023), including the overall 2021 Programme Support and Administrative (PSA) budget Outline of the presentation 1. Strategic and financial context 2. Building the Management Plan (2021-2023) a) Key principles b) Overall approach & preliminary figures 3. Next steps 2
1. STRATEGIC & FINANCIAL CONTEXT
Key external drivers ▪ Uncertainty in resourcing projections and refocusing activities due to the COVID-19 pandemic ▪ Record number of concurrent emergencies and climate change-related disasters ▪ An increasingly challenging operational environment ▪ Adherence to the Humanitarian Development Nexus: focus strategy, programme and policy development across humanitarian and development assistance ▪ Demand for strengthened accountability on management of funds and results ▪ Adherence to the UN reform to improve partnership, efficiency and effectiveness ▪ Capitalize on opportunities to use innovative technologies to increase efficiency 4
Internal projections ▪ Needs based plans (operational requirements) will exceed resource availability ▪ Information on gap between needs and resources will be provided in the Management Plan (2021-2023) document based on projected income ▪ Implementation plans will continue to be published online after the Second Regular Session of the Executive Board 5
Key underway internal actions: corporate reprioritization ▪ A corporate reprioritization exercise was launched in April 2020 to ensure focus on WFP’s operations and the COVID-19 response, and attention to oversight issues ▪ Better definition and classification of initiatives will enable improved quality of results ▪ The number of initiatives imposing workload on the field will be reduced ▪ The exercise will enable some reallocation of multilateral funds to crisis response activities 6
Key internal actions underway : Bottom-up Strategic Budgeting An extended timeline for the Bottom-up Strategic Budgeting Exercise (BUSBE), to be fully reflected in the Management Plan (2022-2024) ▪ COVID-19 outbreak and impact on WFP’s work ▪ Time needed for appropriate consultation, buy-in and analysis ▪ Exercise launched, BUSBE Director appointed ▪ BUSBE project team and the internal working group being set-up ▪ Enhancing data collection, etc. to be followed by a thorough internal review process ▪ Refinement of the parameters of the exercise 7
Updated resourcing projections Forecast Actual Forecast Updated as per MP contributions as per MP forecast 7,970 7,450 7,450 6,800 USD million 2019 2020 No significant variation observed on 2020 resource projections; ISC income forecast of USD 446 million per 2020 MP remains unchanged, versus 2020 PSA 8 budget of USD 423.6 million
Projected PSAEA balance at end-2020 (USD M) 446.0 + Income 249.5 179.1 Based on 2020 Equivalent to contributions income of -30.6 -39.7 -22.5 5.1 months of USD 7.45 billion PSA expenditure - Expenditures -423.6 PSAEA 2020 ISC income PSA 2020 ceiling Ongoing critical 2020 Critical Allocation to IRA PSAEA 2020 opening balance (6.5%) corporate corporate closing balance initiatives initiatives Assuming 2020 contributions income of USD 7.45 billion, and full consumption of 2020 Critical Corporate Initiatives (CCI); excludes USD 8 million 9 Wellness Fund proposal, to be made to EB.A/2020
2. BUILDING THE MANAGEMENT PLAN (2021-2023)
2.1 Key principles
The Programme Support and Administrative Budget What is the PSA? A portion of the WFP budget providing indirect support to WFP activities (i.e.: costs that cannot be directly linked to the execution of a programme or activity) How is it funded? From the standard Indirect Support Cost (ISC) charge on each contribution (with a limited number of exceptions) What does it cover? The majority of HQs and RBx costs, as well as the “backbone” structure of country offices How is it approved? The EB approves the PSA appropriation within the Management Plan, authorizing the ED to spend 12
The Programme Support and Administrative Budget 1 2 Strategy & Direction PSA PSA Budget ISC Income Approved in MP Services to operations appropriation lines Governance, independent oversight & fundraising Balance Cover difference between ISC income and PSA expenditure 3 Reserve to underwrite risk of decrease in ISC revenue PSAEA Subject to EB approval 4 CCIs or Thematic Support Funds Strengthening WFP’s reserves 13
2021 PSA Planning Parameters ▪ A more detailed and engaged process to estimate contributions revenue ▪ The annual PSA budget to respect the need to align funding to the current income forecast ▪ Actual and projected PSAEA to respect target levels noted by the Executive Board in 2015 (5-month PSA target level, 2-month spending floor) 14
2.2 Overall approach & preliminary figures
Planning assumption for Management Plan (2021-23) (1/2) ▪ Assumed income of USD 7.4 billion, generating an ISC income of USD 443 million ▪ 2021 PSA budget to be zero growth in the current overall budget (USD 423.6 million), plus: ▪ Funding for oversight activities; and ▪ Mainstreaming specific emergency support and programme functions reliant on donor contributions into the PSA prior to completion of BUSBE ▪ No proposals for new Critical Corporate Initiatives (CCIs) ▪ However, corporate reprioritization exercise likely to result in extending completion dates of 2020 CCIs, with unutilized funds in 2020 carried over to 2021 ▪ One-time proposal for employee termination funding is under consideration 16
Planning assumption for Management Plan (2021-23) (2/2) ▪ Maintain the standard ISC rate of 6.5 percent and a lower ISC rate (at least 4 percent) for: ▪ Host governments’ contributions to their own programmes; and ▪ Contributions from governments of developing countries or with economies in transition ▪ Any other changes in ISC policy will be discussed separately with the Board and incorporated subject to feedback in Informal Consultations 17
2016-2019 actual contributions and 2020-2021 projections 7.97 7.45 7.45 7.45 7.40 7.23 6.80 6.00 5.77 5.70 5.20 4.90 USD billion 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 Forecast Contributions MP Actual Contributions Updated forecasted contributions Forecast of USD 7.4 billion assumed for MP 2021 planning (USD 50 million decrease from projections in MP 2020) 18
Approved & supplementary PSA vs. ISC income 500 479 440 446 450 40 401 69 400 382 355 350 36 305 14 300 284 27 20 USD million 255 9 250 22 20 200 424 385 335 335 150 290 282 282 249 249 100 50 0 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 Approved PSA budget Supplementary PSA/CCIs ISC income The approved PSA level grew slightly more slowly than the ISC income (6.9 percent vs. 7.2 percent compound growth rate respectively) 19
2021 PSA planning proposal (USD M) Estimated Overall Income 7,400 Estimated ISC Income 443.0 “Living within our means” for 2021 Proposed PSA level (Zero Growth + oversight 423.6-435.0 and transfers from donor funding) 20
3. NEXT STEPS
Next key dates for the Management Plan process 14 May 21 Jul 5 Sep 15 Sep Oct 29 Oct 16 Nov EB Informal Executive Submission of Executive Advisory FAO Finance Beginning of Briefing on Board first key extracts Board second Committee on Committee the Second MP 2021-23 informal to the informal Administrative Regular consultation Executive consultation & Budgetary Session of the Board Questions EB and MP (ACABQ) approval 22
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