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PUBLIC PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP SERIES
Contract Compliance, Performance Monitoring,
and Dispute Resolution for PPP Projects |
| Locations |
Dates |
Tuition |
Catalog # |
CEU's |
Language |
| Washington, D.C. |
September 10 - 21, 2007 |
US $4,450 |
1718-WA |
6.0 |
English |
|
All Course Participants Receive a Laptop
Computer! |
|
Benefits | Who Should Attend | Course Learning Objectives | Course Content |
|  |
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How You Will Benefit:
- Learn how to design and negotiate contracts
that include comprehensive technical and financial monitoring and reporting
requirements
- Learn how to organize, manage, and staff a
contract compliance office or unit
- Learn from case study experiences what makes
contracts succeed or fail, and how to renegotiate when problems occur
- Understand how to draft alternative dispute
resolution (ADR) provisions into contracts
- Participate in a simulated monitoring and
renegotiation exercise which will draw upon all relevant issues: technical and
financial performance analysis, stakeholder communication, public relations,
and penalty assessments
- Develop your own Contract Compliance
Action Plan for implementation in your work setting
- Use your new laptop computer for Internet
research, access to course materials during and after the course, case study
analysis, simulation exercises, and to create your Action
Plan
- Network and build relationships with contract
compliance officers, institutional investors, international attorneys and
policy-makers.
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Technology and Training at IP3

At IP3, we believe there is a
tremendous opportunity to integrate information and communication technology
into education and training. In all of our Washington, D.C.-based courses, each
participant is provided a new mobile Intel® Pentium® 4 or Celeron®
laptop computer (as part of the course fees) that will be integrated into the
learning process through the following:
- Course materials provided via dedicated
intranet site
- Internet research and communication tools
via broadband wireless (Wi-Fi) access in the classroom
- Case study and simulation activities
- All Action Plans will be completed and
submitted electronically
After the course is concluded,
access to course materials and discussion boards will be available for up to
two weeks to facilitate worldwide networking and follow up with
participants. |
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Return to
Top
| Who Should Attend |
|
National, Regional, and
Local Government Officials and Monitors
Contract
Officers/Monitors and Regulatory Commissioners
Senior Officials from PPP
Centers and Privatization Units
Public Service and
Utility Managers, Executives and Legal Experts
Staff of Bilateral and
International Organizations |
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Top
Course
Learning Objectives
One of the
most critical aspects of implementing successful and sustainable public-private
partnership and privatization programs is the design and development of
effective project and contract monitoring procedures. Government agencies,
municipalities, regulatory bodies, and utilities alike must be vigilant in
monitoring the technical and financial requirements of all such projects, to
ensure appropriate performance and to mitigate stakeholder complaints on
service delivery issues.
To better
prepare government officials, regulators, utility managers, and contract
monitors for this important task, IP3 has designed an intensive training course
titled Contract Compliance, Renegotiation, and Dispute Resolution for PPP
Projects. Participants who attend this course will learn how to design,
develop, and implement effective technical and financial contract compliance
and reporting programs for private sector contracts in the energy, water, solid
waste, information technology, transportation, municipal services, health, and
housing sectors. Additionally, participants will learn how to address and even
preempt situations when "projects go wrong" including renegotiation and dispute
resolution strategies.
Through
presentations and case studies led by expert instructors, site visits, and
simulation exercises, participants are expected to apply the knowledge learned
by creating their own contract compliance and reporting Action Plan for
their agency. Return to Top
| Course Content |
|
Module I:
 |
Designing Contracts with Effective
Monitoring and Reporting Requirements
- Developing an overall strategy for contract
preparation, management, and negotiation
- Identifying and applying the key clauses and
language required for all contract specifications
- Developing strategies to ensure contracts comply
with all legal and regulatory statutes
|
| Module
II: |
Organizing and Managing the
Contract Compliance Office or Unit
- Determining mission, goals, and responsibilities of
the office or unit
- Creating the management and functional staff
structure
- Creating effective public relations strategies to
communicate with relevant stakeholders
|
| Module
III: |
Monitoring the Technical and
Financial Performance of the Contractor
- Monitoring technical and operational performance
through standardized procedures and checklists
- Analyzing and reporting on contract-specific
financial flows and tariff application processes
- Collecting, managing, and reporting data for
internal and external (i.e. media, constituents) use
- Case study analyses in the solid waste, water,
energy, and transportation sectors
|
| Module
IV: |
Renegotiation Strategies to
Address Performance Failures, Disputes, or Termination Events
- Determining how and when to incorporate a contract
"renegotiation"
- Understanding why renegotiation may be the best
"win-win" strategy
- Strategies for effectively implementing and
concluding successful contract renegotiations
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| Module
V: |
Designing Effective Dispute
Resolution and Mediation Procedures to Manage Contract Failure
- Strategies to incorporate dispute resolution and
arbitration procedures into contracts at the bidding stage
- Managing a dispute process to ensure speedy and
fair resolution to all parties
- Examining the options for international
arbitration protocols: UNCITRAL, FIDIC, ICC, AAA, and ICSID rules
|
| Module
VI: |
Site Visits and Meetings |
| Module
VII: |
Action Planning
Prior to completing the course, IP3
requires participants to complete an Action Plan detailing how they will
apply their new knowledge and skills on-the-job. IP3 has developed a four-step
process to guide participants in developing their action plans. Our expert
faculty members conducts several action-planning sessions throughout the course
to assist each participant to develop his/her plan. On the last day of the
course, each participant will present his/her action plan to the group for peer
review and comments. |
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Top
|
CEU Certification
Eligibility
Certified
Public-Private Partnership Specialist Certified Regulation Specialist Certified Utility Management
Specialist |
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Top
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