RSD4 3A Lapalme - Public sector purchasers in the food system

Post on 25-Jan-2017

521 views 0 download

transcript

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

1

Public Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System A Case Study of the Public Purse Procurement (3P) Mentorship Program Hayley LapalmeProgram Designer/Facilitator

M.Ed. Candidate Adult Education & Community DevelopmentUniversity of Toronto

Visiting Graduate Student at OCAD U@hayleylapalme

RSD4 | September 3, 2015 | The Banff Centre

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

2

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

3 3

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

4 Karen Blaha

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

5

# farmers

farm size

consolidation

1927 20112001

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

6

“The trends of fewer operators, fewer young operators

and fewer farms showed no signs of reversing and may indicate

more consolidation and significant turnover in farm assets in the future.”

- Statistics Canada, February 2015

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

7

Rigidity in the SystemEfficiency > Resilience Tradeoff Consolidation of ownership and decision making leads to a loss of redundancy and diversity in:

Farms and farmersVariety of agricultural practicesSeed varieties cultivatedInfrastructure

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

8

Who cares?

Altruism in business?Consumers buy our way to better?

Government? Public Institutions

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

9

“The secret behind value creation is building a better and better fit between relationships

and knowledge.”- Normann & Ramirez, Harvard Business Review, 1993

Institutions: Claiming or Creating Value?

CLAIM VALUE

Optimize for efficiency.

CREATE VALUE

Optimize for resilience.

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

10

The Ecological System of Value

future

Impa

ct

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

11

Impa

ct

future

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

12

Food System Stakeholders

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

13

Complexity in the Food SystemPublic Procurement of Food in Ontario

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

14

Complexity in the Food SystemPublic Procurement of Food in Ontario

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

15

Consolidation in the Value ChainSupply Subsystem

“to engulf everything”-J.K. Galbraith (1967) in Meadows

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

16

Complexity in the Food SystemPublic Procurement of Food in Ontario

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

17

Demand Subsystem

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

18

Claiming Value in the RFP Process

can exclude based on volume + accessibility

can exclude based on visibility

can exclude based on criteria

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

19

More simply, as one Food Service Procurement Manager said:

“It’s easier to work with the incumbent.”

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

20

Design Intervention How might we design a

minimally disruptive intervention within the

space of public procurement to increase

resilience in the food system?

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

21

Leverage Points

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

22

Key Influencer: The Nutrition Manager

Set menus. Purchasing. Stay on budget. Do more with less Takes pride in her

work. Bound by BPS

Directive.

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

23

Mental Models

“We make public

dollars work for the public good.”

ESPOUSED THEORY

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

24

Mental Models

“We take the best value we

can get with the dollars we

have.”

THEORY IN USE

“We make public

dollars work for the public good.”

ESPOUSED THEORY

gap

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

25

Limited time.Limited resources.

Limited buy-in.Aversion to risk.

“I’m not sure where to start.”“I’m on contract – I can’t.”

DELAYS!

Why the gap?

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

26

Some foresight is needed to get here:

future

Impa

ct

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

27

The Public Purse Procurement (3P) Mentorship Program3P Mentorship Program

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

28

The Public Purse Procurement (3P) Mentorship Program3P Mentorship Program14%

cost neutral increase in

local purchases

from baseline

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

29

Impact Measures of the 3P Program

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

30

PRINCIPLE 1: DISRUPT DISCRETELYWork with a high leverage, minimally disruptive point of intervention.

“We are farther along than we’d ever be without this program…

We may not have done any of it at all this year.” – Lindsay, Humber College

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

31

PRINCIPLE 2: COLLABORATE ACROSS DIFFERENCELeverage buyers who purchase with similar missions and processes.

…and that we are not alone. -

Joli

[I learned] that other institutions are really looking and changing the way their supply chain is structured -

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

32

PRINCIPLE 3: JUST ASK!Encourage the flow of information to cultivate an appreciation of complexity.

A strong and attainable goal emerged: let’s keep digging to get clear reporting of all foods procured.” - Kathy, HSN

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

33

The most common way people give up their power is by thinking they

don't have any. – Alice Walker

PRINCIPLE 4: CHALLENGE ASSUMPTIONSReimagine roles and question paradigms to reimagine the system.

- “Your distributor does that for you?”

“Yes, I’m the client!”

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

34

PRINCIPLE 5: NURTURE THE DESIRE TO LEARNEncourage self-organizing within the cohort.

“We are this year’s mentees, but next year we can be the mentors.”

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

35

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

36

A Resilient Community of Practice

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

37

Expansive Notion of Value & a Diverse Pool of Suppliers

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

38

Empowering Feedback for Policy Change

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

39

From Claiming Value from the Chain…

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

40

ToCreating Value in a Constellation

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

41

Thank you.hayley.lapalme@gmail.com

@hayleylapalmePublic Sector Purchasers as Value Creators in a Resilient Food System

42

Acknowledgements

Scott BakerRobin NewmanEugene KimCaitlin ColsonAdeline CohenLars Boggild

Leah PollockTim NashAnil PatelTerry LapalmeJan RossDeb Halmo

Arlene SilversteinMike SchausKim PeterIlana Ben-AriDave KranenbergErica Lemieux

Cassie WeverThe VanGroningens

Infinite gratitude to CHERYL HSU for the design, illustrations, and support.

dsdsd

Thank you also to my professors: PETER JONES, JEREMY BOWES (OCAD) and JENNIFER SUMNER (UofT).This case study is possible because of Wendy Smith’s willingness to take risks with me and due to the hard work, foresight, and drive of the first cohort of the 3P Mentorship Program: Kathy, Lindsay, Joli, Barb, and Don. Thank you also to the Greenbelt Fund and Tania Del Matto. dsdsd

Thanks for the big ideas: Donella Meadows, Richard Normann and Rafael Ramirez.

I am very grateful for the feedback and support of my friends, colleagues, and family: