busn 5060
Table of Contents
Introduction 2
A Brief History of the Ground Water Well in British Columbia 3
Organizational strategic Analysis 4
Environmental scanning 5
Aligning HR Strategy to Organizational strategic Analysis 6
3-Year Financial Budget Summary 7
Human Resource Planning 8
Recruitment Process 9-14
Performance Management 14-15
Development and Training 16
Critical Success Factor 17
Recommendations 18
Reference
INTRODUCTION
The case analysis is intended to create an HR Strategic Plan that will be relevant to the implementation of the Water Sustainability Act for the province of British Columbia. This analysis would outline the various steps, models and processes that would guide the implementation of the project.
A Brief History of the Ground Water Well in British Columbia
Statistics compiled in 1981, showed that 22 percent (600,000 persons) of the province 's population depended upon ground water for water supply, however, this has substantially increased over the years. Although the volume of ground water extracted amounts to only ten percent of total water consumption in British Columbia, because of the large quantities of water used in the province, this represents 25 percent of all the ground water extracted in Canada. The largest use of ground water in the province is by industry (55%),
Introduction 2
A Brief History of the Ground Water Well in British Columbia 3
Organizational strategic Analysis 4
Environmental scanning 5
Aligning HR Strategy to Organizational strategic Analysis 6
3-Year Financial Budget Summary 7
Human Resource Planning 8
Recruitment Process 9-14
Performance Management 14-15
Development and Training 16
Critical Success Factor 17
Recommendations 18
Reference
INTRODUCTION
The case analysis is intended to create an HR Strategic Plan that will be relevant to the implementation of the Water Sustainability Act for the province of British Columbia. This analysis would outline the various steps, models and processes that would guide the implementation of the project.
A Brief History of the Ground Water Well in British Columbia
Statistics compiled in 1981, showed that 22 percent (600,000 persons) of the province 's population depended upon ground water for water supply, however, this has substantially increased over the years. Although the volume of ground water extracted amounts to only ten percent of total water consumption in British Columbia, because of the large quantities of water used in the province, this represents 25 percent of all the ground water extracted in Canada. The largest use of ground water in the province is by industry (55%),
References: BCGWA Mission. (n.d.). . Retrieved July 10, 2014, from http://www.bcgwa.org/mission.htm Dessler, G., Munro, C. R., & Cole, N. D. (2011). Management of Human Resources (3rd ed.). Toronto, Ontario: Pearson Canada Inc.. Ecologist Requirements. (n.d.). . Retrieved July 10, 2014, from http://www.educationrequirements.org/ecologist.html Guidelines for Minimum Standards in Water Well Construction, Province of British Columbia — June 1982. (n.d.). . Retrieved July 11, 2014, from http://www.env.gov.bc.ca/wsd/plan_protect_sustain/groundwater/library/standards/Guidelines_1982/standr1.html Heathfield Susan M. Promotion is often a reward to an employee for work contributions Retrieved July 13,2014 from http://humanresources.about.com Muchinsky, P. (2012). Psychology Applied to Work (10th ed.). Summerfield, NC: Hypergraphic Press. Wright, P. M. (2008). Human Resource Strategy: Adapting to the age of globalization. United States of America: SHRM Foundation. Supervisors (2010) Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary. Retrieved July 13, 2014 Water or wastewater engineer. (n.d.). . Retrieved July 12, 2014, from http://www.sciencebuddies.org/science-engineering-careers/engineering/water-or-wastewater-engineer