
Public Spend Forum and NIGP provide an overview of the Public Procurement Workforce Competency Model and a case study by Jack Pellegrino, Director of Procurement (Chief Procurement Officer) – County of San Diego, on how he is using the Public Procurement Workforce Competency Model in his organization. Also, we will discuss the results of how public procurement leaders across the U.S. self-assessed their organizations against each of the competencies.
The follow-up webinar in this series will describe the importance of developing a “Role-Competency Alignment Matrix” for your Public Procurement Function. Registration is also open! Visit www.https://aligningpublicprocurementroles.splashthat.com.
Introduction to the Public Procurement Competency Model
o Why is a competency model important to achieving public procurement outcomes?
o How was the competency model developed?
o What are the key competencies in the model that leaders should know about?
o How is the competency model being used by public organizations? (County of San Diego Case Study)
Survey results of 300+ Public Procurement Leaders
o Demographics of respondents
o Overall survey results including lowest and highest ranking competencies
o Competency ratings by demographics (procurement function size, etc …)
How organizations can get started in applying the Public Procurement Competency Model
About Public Spend Forum:
Public Spend Forum is a market intelligence platform and community for public sector buyers and suppliers. Through our platform, government programs and buyers, as well as suppliers, can find deep market and supplier research on various markets, use best practice tools and data to improve each procurement as well as their overall organizations, and collaborate with a global community of government professionals, experts, and suppliers.
About NIGP:
With over 3,000 member agencies representing over 15,000 professionals across the United States, Canada and countries outside of North America, the National Institute for Public Procurement (NIGP) develops, supports, and promotes the public procurement profession through premier educational and research programs, professional support, technical services and advocacy initiatives that benefit members and constituents since 1944.