SearchAreas of Interest
Related Publications & Reports |
In BriefIn order to effectively service our ten programming countries, the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) in Barbados and the OECS has an organisational structure comprising Senior Management, the Programme and Operations Divisions and the Office of the Resident Coordinator. The Senior Management Team comprises the Resident Representative, the Deputy Resident Representative and the Operations Manager, while the Programme Division is staffed by Programme and Project Managers in the practice areas of Democratic Governance, Poverty Reduction, Crisis Prevention and Recovery, Energy and Environment, HIV/AIDS and Women's Empowerment. These are supported by administrative staff. The Office of the Resident Coordinator is staffed by a Coordination Analyst and the Resident Coordinator of the United Nations System in Barbados and the OECS. The posts of Resident Representative and Resident Coordinator are held by the same individual. Operations The Operations Unit of the United Nations Development Programme, Barbados and the OECS falls under the aegis of the Operations Manager. The role of the Operations Manager is to manage, control, guide and direct the work of staff responsible for human resources, administration, finance, budget, logistics and information technology. The major duties and responsibilities of this office are to describe, in order of importance, what is done, why and how it is done as well as the approximate percentage of time devoted to each function. The Operations Manager supervises a group of junior level, professional and support staff to make and deliver operational support for programme management and administration. These Units are: Human Resources Information and Communications Technology Coordinator Finance Registry/Travel Driver/Messenger
The Operations Manager also has responsibility for the coordination of UN House common services. This are: UN House Receptionist Security Telephone (service charges)
|
| |||
|
Copyright © UNDP Barbados and the OECS |