Report Cover Page ACERA Project 2006 Round 1‚ Project 09 Title Stakeholder mapping for effective risk assessment and communication Author(s) / Address (es) Jane Gilmour and Ruth Beilin‚ University of Melbourne Material Type and Status (Internal draft‚ Final Technical or Project report‚ Manuscript‚ Manual‚ Software) Project final report Summary The aim of the report was to review and evaluate methods for stakeholder mapping. The report intended to explore applications in biosecurity risk management
Premium Stakeholder Stakeholder theory Stakeholder analysis
impacts. Part Two: Critically evaluate the nature and degree of the company’s responsibilities in relation to each issue. To do so‚ arguments should explicitly draw upon the theories outlined in class – e.g. the various ethical theories‚ institutional and stakeholder theories. For each issue‚ you may draw upon a variety of theories – i.e. present a number of analyses of the nature and degree of a firm’s responsibilities‚ each of which draws upon a different theory – or draw upon a single
Premium Stakeholder theory Social responsibility Ethics
Tesco Stores Ltd Tesco Coventry Arena At a cost of £40 million and constructed within a strict ten month building programme‚ Coventry’s new prestigious retail development‚ Arena Park‚ opened for business on 1st November 2004. Coventry Arena is part of a major regeneration of this area to provide a new football stadium for Coventry City Football Club‚ a casino‚ leisure facilities‚ bus interchange‚ shopping mall and a retail park. The retail development includes a 140‚000sq.ft. (12‚999sq.m
Premium Shopping mall Pizza Hut Train station
Identifying the impact of stakeholders. Stakeholder are groups of people who have interest in an organization and have the potential to impact or influence or to be impacted on‚ or to be influenced by the event. As good engagement with stakeholders is critical to successful event planning and delivery‚ therefore we should handle stakeholders and their needs carefully. If this crisis is poorly handled‚ it might create a wide impact on the event or even the event organization’s reputation. Therefore
Premium Event planning Strategic management
A stakeholder is an individual‚ group‚ or organization who may be affected by or perceive itself to be affected by a decision‚ activity‚ or outcome of a project (Larson & Gary‚ 2014). Stakeholders can be internal or external and can be entry level to CEO of a business. A Stakeholder can influence the project‚ and can shape it early on in the project. These people can make sure that there are resources available that contribute to the project success. The stakeholders include owners and shareholders
Premium Management Strategic management Stakeholder
Tesco Tesco is one of the most successful retain supermarket chains in the UK. This is because of its service and product quality. Tesco was started as a retail company in 1920s and since then it has expanded and grown to become among the world largest companies in the retail industry. In terms of the revenue base‚ the company comes second after Wal-Mart. Ever since it began‚ Tesco has continued to introduce new products and services to satisfy the needs of its customers. Currently it mainly deals
Premium Quality management Quality assurance Total quality management
Stakeholder Analysis The purpose of this paper is to define a Stakeholder Analysis and to describe the philosophy‚ methodology‚ and purpose of performing a Stakeholder Analysis. The paper will also address the determination of a communication management plan and applying a quality management plan. Purpose of a Stakeholder Analysis A Stakeholder Analysis is a process to determine what parties will be affected by an action and deciding his or her impact on the action as well as the impact of the
Premium Project management
practice at Tesco Curriculum Topics • Motivation • Taylor’s theory • Mayo effect • Maslow and Herzberg Introduction Tesco began in 1919 with one man‚ Jack Cohen‚ a market stallholder selling groceries in London. TESCO was formed out of a merger with T.E. Stockwell from whom he purchased tea for sale on the stall. The first store opened in 1929. Since then‚ Tesco has expanded across the world. It now has over 2‚200 stores including hypermarkets and Tesco Express outlets to meet different customer
Premium Motivation Maslow's hierarchy of needs
Corporate Level Strategy Tesco is one of the organizations who have good corporate level strategy to analyze and deal with potential risk. In the case study of Tesco‚ they tend to expand their Asian market through alliances with the local retailers. The managements believe that this strategy can lead a good development in current resources and competence. The type of goods‚ services and environment demanded by consumers indicate the culture of the country and it can predict their consequent attitudes
Premium Management Strategic management Culture
↵ Baudouin L and Lebrun P‚ 2000. An operational bayesian approach for the identification of sexually reproduced cross-fertilized populations using molecular markers. In: Proceedings of the International Symposium on Molecular Markers for Characterizing Genotypes and Identifying Cultivars in Horticulture‚ Montpellier‚ France‚ March 6–9‚ 2000 (Doré C‚ Dosba F and Baril C‚ eds). Leuven‚ Belgium: International Society for Horticultural Science; 81–93. ↵ Belkhir K‚ Borsa P‚ Chikhi L‚ Raufaste
Premium Marketing