In this lecture
- Explain the NAP's status and structure
- Identify a province's specific obligations
- Locate where implementation typically stalls
A plan written nationally, delivered locally
The NAP sets direction at a national scale, but almost every action inside it is actually delivered by a provincial or divisional office. This lecture follows one named NAP action from its national chapter down to the provincial department that is - often unknowingly - responsible for it.
The gap is administrative, not technical
Most localisation failures are not caused by a lack of technical knowledge in the province - they are caused by nobody at the provincial level having been told the action exists, or being shown how to read it. Localisation starts as an administrative act: finding the action and naming an owner.
Materials
Yours to keep, and usable away from the platform.
- NAP structure and provincial obligations - briefingPDF · 1.0 MB
Design prototype - the attachments are placeholders and nothing downloads yet.
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