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CHL Guide V3 - September 2017

Certification in Humanitarian Logistics (CHL) Version 3 - Starts 1st September 2017.

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GUIDE TO THE FRITZ INSTITUTE/ CILT(UK)<br />

CERTIFICATION IN HUMANITARIAN<br />

LOGISTICS (<strong>V3</strong>)<br />

DELIVERED BY:<br />

AWARDING ORGANISATION:<br />

PROGRAMME DIRECTED BY:


GUIDE TO THE CERTIFICATION IN HUMANITARIAN LOGISTICS<br />

CONTENTS<br />

GUIDE TO THE CERTIFICATION IN HUMANITARIAN LOGISTICS .............................................................................................................. 2<br />

CONTENTS ........................................................................................................................ 2<br />

INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................. 4<br />

LOGISTICS LEARNING ALLIANCE LTD ......................................................................... 4<br />

KEY FEATURES ................................................................................................................ 4<br />

TYPICAL CANDIDATE PROFILE ..................................................................................... 5<br />

THE CASE STUDY AND LEARNING SYSTEM ............................................................. 5<br />

THE ASSESSMENT PROCESS ........................................................................................ 6<br />

SCILAID CASE STUDY ..................................................................................................... 6<br />

COMPETENCY ................................................................................................................... 8<br />

ENROLMENT & FEE SCALE ........................................................................................... 9<br />

SUPPORT ........................................................................................................................... 9<br />

QUALIFICATION STRUCTURE ...................................................................................... 10<br />

©Logistics Learning Alliance Ltd<br />

web: www.logisticslearningalliance.com email: hlcregistrations@logisticslearningalliance.com<br />

Tel: +44 (0) 1530 832264<br />

Skype: Admin_lla


UNIT 1: Supply Chain in Humanitarian Aid ......................................................................................................................................................... 11<br />

UNIT 2: Warehousing & Inventory ...................................................................................................................................................................... 13<br />

UNIT 3: Procurement ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 15<br />

UNIT 4: Transport ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 17<br />

UNIT 5: Fleet Management ................................................................................................................................................................................ 19<br />

UNIT 6: Cash Transfer Programming (CTP)....................................................................................................................................................... 21<br />

UNIT 7: Managing a Humanitarian Supply Chain Response............................................................................................................................... 23<br />

©Logistics Learning Alliance Ltd<br />

web: www.logisticslearningalliance.com email: hlcregistrations@logisticslearningalliance.com<br />

Tel: +44 (0) 1530 832264<br />

Skype: Admin_lla


INTRODUCTION<br />

This guide provides background information to the Logistics Learning Alliance’s programme for the Fritz Institute/CILT(UK) Certification in<br />

Humanitarian Logistics (<strong>CHL</strong>). This programme is delivered only by supportive, distance learning and exclusively by LLA.<br />

We will allocate you a specialist coach who will guide and assist you to the conclusion of the qualification. The coach’s role is to ensure that<br />

you are able to access the required learning and then to steer you through its effective application in a real life operational setting.<br />

At the end of this programme we are confident that you will be equipped to apply the concepts in your chosen operation. We really look<br />

forward to working with you to help you realise the potential you clearly believe you have.<br />

LOGISTICS LEARNING ALLIANCE LTD<br />

The coaches at LLA have been involved with training people working in the supply chain and its related activities for many years.<br />

In the UK we are a CILT(UK) Approved Centre for the delivery of their qualifications, managing the learning programmes for many students<br />

who pursue their qualifications by distance learning.<br />

Our experience of working with a wide range of organisations gives us a good view of the challenges facing twenty first century supply<br />

chain management and this experience is reflected in the design and delivery of this certification programme.<br />

KEY FEATURES<br />

This certification programme is a practical work-based qualification which will equip students with a complete set of skills for operations in a<br />

humanitarian situation. The LLA competency route provides an opportunity for experienced practitioners to gain an internationally recognised<br />

qualification attesting to their competence in humanitarian logistics management.<br />

The candidate is required to demonstrate the practical application of the knowledge gained to situations which simulate those encountered in<br />

real life humanitarian operations.<br />

©Logistics Learning Alliance Ltd<br />

web: www.logisticslearningalliance.com email: hlcregistrations@logisticslearningalliance.com<br />

Tel: +44 (0) 1530 832264<br />

Skype: Admin_lla


TYPICAL CANDIDATE PROFILE<br />

A typical candidate will either be involved in humanitarian aid logistics at an operational level or considering entering the profession at this level.<br />

This programme is also relevant for those providing a range of support services to those operating in the field.<br />

THE CASE STUDY AND LEARNING SYSTEM<br />

Supported Self Study is attractive to logistics/supply chain practitioners as it easily fits into a pattern of life that often involves erratic<br />

working hours and transient working locations. Traditionally though it is a learning method with a downside. At times you can seem to be<br />

isolated with nowhere to turn to for support. This is not the case with this programme. From the outset of the programme, candidates are<br />

allocated a coach/tutor with specialist knowledge of the subject area. The coach will agree a personal learning plan for each unit with the<br />

candidate, designed to enable the candidate to complete their studies well within the timescale of 3 years allowed by the FI/CILT (UK).<br />

Typically, the programme should be finished in less than half of this time. The coach will support, advise, and guide the student through any<br />

areas of difficulty to the successful conclusion of the programme.<br />

The learning process includes a detailed case study that is a broad but intensive exploration of an NGO, SCILaid, involved in an on-going<br />

humanitarian aid operation. For the purposes of the study programme learners are „recruited‟ by SCILaid and appointed to a position relevant<br />

to their course of study. They will perform the tasks required by their role, demonstrating the necessary competences for the qualification.<br />

This is learning by challenge and application.<br />

Logistics Learning Alliance will provide new students with an internet link enabling them to download the case study simulation to their hard<br />

drive. The full download will include<br />

‣ A “ virtual‟ introductory tour of SCILaid<br />

‣ Access to statistical and operational information about the SCILaid environment<br />

‣ Access to management information which will provide information enabling the learner to submit work of an acceptable standard<br />

©Logistics Learning Alliance Ltd<br />

web: www.logisticslearningalliance.com email: hlcregistrations@logisticslearningalliance.com<br />

Tel: +44 (0) 1530 832264<br />

Skype: Admin_lla


THE ASSESSMENT PROCESS<br />

The assessment process is designed to test two things:<br />

‣ The knowledge of the individual<br />

‣ The ability of the individual to apply that knowledge<br />

SCILAID CASE STUDY<br />

The case study provides a network of integrated or inter-related work-based tasks to ensure that whatever level and position within the<br />

hierarchy of SCIL plc they are appointed to, candidates will have the opportunity to demonstrate their ability to apply the knowledge gained.<br />

©Logistics Learning Alliance Ltd<br />

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Tel: +44 (0) 1530 832264<br />

Skype: Admin_lla


The assessment process will take into account prior learning, achievement and experience, which is appropriate to the requirements of the<br />

qualification.<br />

Each candidate is assigned a personal specialist coach/tutor, who will work with the candidate to provide the evidence to satisfy:<br />

‣ All the outcomes of effective performance<br />

‣ All the knowledge requirements of the qualification<br />

Evidence of performance will be assessed on an on-going basis by LLA and externally verified by the CILT(UK).<br />

In addition, to satisfy the requirements for the award of the Certification, an element of each qualification has to be assessed independently<br />

from the organisation providing the learning, in this case LLA. It has, therefore, been decided that each Certification candidate will submit an<br />

element of their course work which will be assessed by the CILT (UK). This project will be based on the final unit of the programme,<br />

“Managing a Humanitarian Supply Chain Response”. LLA will brief you on the arrangements for this independent assessment once the<br />

programme has started.<br />

The charge for the initial assessment of the project is included in the programme fee, but re- assessments may incur additional charges.<br />

When the CILT (UK) is satisfied that all the requirements of the qualification have been met the award of the Certification in Humanitarian<br />

Logistics will be made.<br />

A 3-year time limit for the completion of the programme is granted. Students wishing to complete the programme beyond this deadline must<br />

submit a written application to LLA but should note the following<br />

‣ No application will be accepted if 4 years or more have lapsed since the student's initial registration<br />

‣ Students will have to re-start the programme after the 4-year period and re-register with LLA/CILT<br />

‣ Alternatively, students can go through the normal APL procedure for units previously completed but should be aware that they<br />

may have to assemble a completely new portfolio.<br />

Please note that these time limits are the maximum allowed to complete the qualification. Candidates are strongly urged to attempt to complete<br />

their studies within a shorter timescale and can reasonably expect to complete the programme within 18 months.<br />

Where a candidate takes in excess of three years, the continued provision of administrative support, coaching and assessment will be at the<br />

discretion of LLA.<br />

©Logistics Learning Alliance Ltd<br />

web: www.logisticslearningalliance.com email: hlcregistrations@logisticslearningalliance.com<br />

Tel: +44 (0) 1530 832264<br />

Skype: Admin_lla


Where candidates exceed the three year timeframe for completion of the certification programme there may be a requirement to reassess<br />

elements of the work submitted to ensure currency with the current competences. In this circumstance additional assessment fees may be<br />

payable.<br />

COMPETENCY<br />

One of the difficulties many candidates have at the start of their learning programmes is in making the adjustment to a system whereby<br />

competence is assessed rather than knowledge being examined. For competence assessment, the coach/tutor is trying to find out, not just<br />

how much you know, but if you understand it sufficiently to apply it in real life. Unlike a teacher or college tutor he has no knowledge of<br />

your background, past attainments or experience. He can take nothing for granted, and in addition cannot be too specific in the advice he<br />

gives you at times, as this may give you the answer without the need to research it yourself and work it out from first principles. It is<br />

common for questions to be asked to clarify particular issues but once you have completed a few of the lessons you will see how the<br />

system works.<br />

Your coach/tutor will use a combination of directive and supportive behaviour to guide you through this process. This may be delivered face<br />

to face, via e-mail, or a blend of both. You will also be required to submit regular reports to your coach.<br />

One of the frequently asked questions is “How well am I doing?” The simple answer is that if you are passing the units and the coach is not<br />

seeking additional clarification from you, this indicates that you are doing all that is required to demonstrate the necessary competence as<br />

laid down by the awarding body, in this case CILT(UK). The degree of competence is not an issue as you have reached the level of<br />

attainment required. However, the coach will always give you feedback on your approach and ways in which you could have improved your<br />

response.<br />

If at any time you feel you need help or advice either on the course content or the questions being asked, please let us know. The team is<br />

here to help you and give you guidance. There may also be some difficulty in understanding the way we say things or in our understanding fully<br />

the problem you feel you have. If you are experiencing such difficulties please let us know as early as possible. It is essential to keep in touch<br />

and work with us.<br />

In the simulation scenario, your „line manager‟ will set you a series of tasks designed to enable you to demonstrate your underlying knowledge<br />

and understanding. Through a report, you will show and justify how, using this knowledge and understanding together with your own<br />

experience, you would respond to the task. The full course of study is then completed in this tried and tested „little and often‟ way enabling<br />

©Logistics Learning Alliance Ltd<br />

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the principles learned to be gradually integrated into your real life daily work plan. The method is enjoyable, practical and a genuine fasttrack<br />

route to an internationally recognised qualification.<br />

You will be taken through the steps of:<br />

‣ Analysing the current operational processes for a given scenario<br />

‣ Exploring the options for improvements<br />

‣ Defining the preferred solution<br />

‣ Showing how the solution should be implemented.<br />

On the completion of the tasks for the unit, you will have a completed portfolio of evidence of competence that your coach will refer for<br />

assessment by a qualified assessor. This may lead to a request for further evidence of your competence. In this eventuality, the candidate<br />

may have to re- visit one or two of the tasks and expand on or clarify work previously submitted. This will only happen if the final<br />

assessor disagrees with the assessment of the learner’s coach.<br />

On completion of the tasks, you will work on your project for independent assessment. Information on the project requirements will be<br />

issued separately.<br />

ENROLMENT & FEE SCALE<br />

No formal qualifications are required to enrol as a candidate for the Certification programme. The fees for this programme are available on<br />

application to Logistics Learning Alliance on<br />

SUPPORT<br />

+44 (0) 1530 832264 or HLCRegistrations@logisticslearningalliance.com<br />

Strong coaching support is built into all Logistics Learning Alliance learning programmes and candidates are encouraged to contact their coach<br />

whenever they need advice and guidance. Coaches are available by telephone during normal UK business hours (0900 to 1700 UK time) or by<br />

e-Mail. Experience has shown us that the most successful students are those who do not hesitate to contact their coach whenever they need<br />

support.<br />

©Logistics Learning Alliance Ltd<br />

web: www.logisticslearningalliance.com email: hlcregistrations@logisticslearningalliance.com<br />

Tel: +44 (0) 1530 832264<br />

Skype: Admin_lla


QUALIFICATION STRUCTURE<br />

The Certification in Humanitarian Logistics programme has been modelled on a competency framework which specifies precisely what a<br />

humanitarian logistician should be able to do and how well it should be done. To achieve the Certification, candidates are required to<br />

demonstrate competence in a variety of area, which will include:<br />

‣ Humanitarian Supply Chains<br />

‣ Warehouse and Inventory<br />

‣ Procurement<br />

‣ Transport<br />

‣ Fleet Management<br />

‣ Cash Transfer Programmes<br />

‣ Managing the Humanitarian Supply Chain Response<br />

The contents of the Units are detailed in annex A<br />

©Logistics Learning Alliance Ltd<br />

web: www.logisticslearningalliance.com email: hlcregistrations@logisticslearningalliance.com<br />

Tel: +44 (0) 1530 832264<br />

Skype: Admin_lla


ANNEX A – <strong>CHL</strong> STRUCTURE<br />

UNIT 1: SUPPLY CHAIN IN HUMANITARIAN AID<br />

OBJECTIVE:<br />

LEARNING OUTCOMES<br />

The learner can…<br />

PROVIDE AN OVERVIEW OF THE WORLD OF HUMANITARIAN AID AND THE<br />

IMPORTANCE AND ROLE OF SUPPLY CHAINS AND LOGISTICS AND UNDERSTAND THE<br />

DIFFERENT REQUIREMENTS FROM SUPPLY CHAIN/LOGISTICS FOR THE VARIOUS<br />

MODALITIES OF AID.<br />

ASSESSMENT CRITERIA<br />

The learner will…<br />

1. Identify situations and places in the • Define humanitarian aid and identify potential situations in<br />

world where humanitarian aid is which it is used<br />

required and the types (modalities) of • Identify aid modalities and their respective benefits<br />

aid given<br />

• Identify the operational constraints connected to humanitarian<br />

aid situations<br />

2. Identify the objectives, activities, and<br />

partners of humanitarian aid<br />

organisations<br />

3. Explain the expertise and<br />

perspectives of each function in a<br />

humanitarian organisation<br />

4. Identify how logistics and supply<br />

chain supports different delivery<br />

mechanisms and beneficiary service<br />

programmes<br />

• Identify the types of organisations involved in humanitarian aid<br />

• Identify the operational requirements for working with<br />

humanitarian organisations<br />

• Identify sources of funds and other resources used by<br />

humanitarian organisations<br />

• Identify opportunities for collaboration in the supply chains of<br />

relevant humanitarian agencies<br />

• Evaluate the operational constraints connected to the sources<br />

of funds and resources<br />

• Explain the contribution of logistics and supply chain<br />

management to the objectives of humanitarian organisations<br />

• Identify the need for operational relationships with other<br />

functions/activities within humanitarian organisations<br />

• Identify the obstacles and challenges to logistics and supply<br />

chain management in humanitarian organisations<br />

CONTENT<br />

• Definition of humanitarian aid<br />

• Different situations and reasons for humanitarian aid<br />

• Constraints in providing humanitarian aid<br />

• The different modalities and programme benefits of each<br />

• Types and mandates of organisations involved in humanitarian<br />

aid<br />

• Operational activities of humanitarian aid organisations<br />

• Phases of humanitarian response<br />

• Sources of funds and resources<br />

• The link between achieving programme objectives and delivery<br />

• What is meant by logistics, supply chain, and its main<br />

components<br />

• The role of supply chain and how it links with other aid activities<br />

and other functions in the organisation<br />

• The importance of the performance of the supply chain in aid<br />

situations<br />

• The Modality Decision – what it is, who makes it, and<br />

contributions from each function<br />

• Beneficiary service programmes<br />

• Identify types of beneficiary service programmes<br />

• Identify and estimate logistics requirements for different types of • Decision making for programme approach<br />

beneficiary service programmes<br />

• Specific logistics requirements of beneficiary service<br />

• Develop an action plan to coordinate logistics and supply chain programmes<br />

activities with other activities<br />

• Coordination with other functions/activities<br />

©Logistics Learning Alliance Ltd<br />

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Tel: +44 (0) 1530 832264<br />

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ANNEX A – <strong>CHL</strong> STRUCTURE<br />

5. Explain how logistics/supply chain<br />

contributes to the modality decision<br />

and each phase of the project cycle<br />

6. Explain the difference between<br />

organisational policies and<br />

compliance and the value of standard<br />

operating procedures (SOPs)<br />

7. Identify preparedness actions for a<br />

humanitarian aid supply chain<br />

8. Identify actions that will contribute to<br />

the improvement of a humanitarian<br />

aid supply chain<br />

• Identify the phases of the project cycle<br />

• Identify logistics/supply chain activities / contributions during<br />

each phase of the project cycle<br />

• Explain the difference between organisational policies, donor<br />

requirements, and compliance<br />

• Explain standard operating procedures and how they support<br />

segregation of duties<br />

• Explain link between sources of resources and restrictions on<br />

usage<br />

• The phases of the project cycle<br />

• Major activities / tasks in each phase<br />

• Logistics / supply chain contributions to achieving successful<br />

implementation of each phase<br />

• Ethics<br />

• Organisational policies<br />

• Donor requirements<br />

• Compliance<br />

• Segregation of duties<br />

• Standard operating procedures<br />

• Sources of resources<br />

• Identify key parts of humanitarian supply chains and their • Preparedness vs contingency planning<br />

characteristics for various aid situations<br />

• Supply chain preparedness<br />

• Explain the planning process for a humanitarian supply chain • Communication infrastructure and information systems<br />

• Identify resource requirements for a humanitarian supply chain • Human resources needed<br />

• Identify key relationships for an effective and efficient • Important relationships<br />

humanitarian supply chain<br />

• Identify components of an implementation plan to achieve<br />

supply chain requirements<br />

• Identify potential improvements<br />

• Develop implementation plan for improvements<br />

• Monitor impact to performance and cost and provide feedback<br />

on implemented improvements<br />

• How to measure and analyse supply chain performance,<br />

including KPIs for both performance and cost<br />

• Why supply chains may not always function effectively and<br />

efficiently in humanitarian aid organisations<br />

• Improvement opportunities in humanitarian supply chains<br />

• Analysing the way supply chain has contributed to the overall<br />

relief programme<br />

©Logistics Learning Alliance Ltd<br />

web: www.logisticslearningalliance.com email: hlcregistrations@logisticslearningalliance.com<br />

Tel: +44 (0) 1530 832264<br />

Skype: Admin_lla


ANNEX A – <strong>CHL</strong> STRUCTURE<br />

UNIT 2: WAREHOUSING & INVENTORY<br />

OBJECTIVE:<br />

BUILD THE SKILLS AND KNOWLEDGE REQUIRED FOR COMPETENCE IN<br />

WAREHOUSING AND INVENTORY MANAGEMENT FOR HUMANITARIAN<br />

ORGANISATIONS.<br />

LEARNING OUTCOMES<br />

The learner can…<br />

1. Explain the purpose of warehouses<br />

and inventory management<br />

2. Develop a plan to set up a new<br />

warehouse<br />

3. Develop a plan to manage<br />

warehouse operations<br />

ASSESSMENT CRITERIA<br />

The learner will…<br />

• Compare existing warehouse and inventory management<br />

systems and procedures with organisation policy<br />

• Identify potential improvements and develop implementation<br />

plan<br />

• Identify information required for a warehouse and inventory<br />

management plans and strategy<br />

• Develop a warehouse and inventory management plans and<br />

strategy<br />

• Create a warehouse layout<br />

• Define appropriate warehouse processes<br />

• Evaluate and select appropriate warehouse resources<br />

• Evaluate and select appropriate handling and storage<br />

equipment<br />

• Analyse and interpret supply and demand data<br />

• Identify the regulatory and security requirements of a<br />

warehouse<br />

• Plan for receipt and storage of in-bound goods, order picking,<br />

and dispatch operations<br />

• Allocate resources (labour and other) on a daily basis in relation<br />

to this plan<br />

• Modify planned activity to cope with contingencies that may<br />

arise<br />

• Analyze performance of the warehouse operation<br />

CONTENT<br />

• The role of a warehouse in a humanitarian supply chain<br />

• The role of inventory in a humanitarian supply chain<br />

• The role of warehouse management<br />

• The role of inventory management<br />

• Understand need and use of warehouses in humanitarian<br />

supply chains<br />

• Characteristics and requirements of goods<br />

• Warehouse layouts<br />

• Processes, procedures, and resources<br />

• Handling and storage equipment<br />

• Other equipment<br />

• Use of supply chain data<br />

• Legislation and security<br />

• Plan warehouse receiving, storing, order assembly, and<br />

dispatch operations<br />

• Organize warehouse receiving, storing, order assembly, and<br />

dispatch operations<br />

• Control warehouse receiving, storing, order assembly, and<br />

dispatch operations<br />

©Logistics Learning Alliance Ltd<br />

web: www.logisticslearningalliance.com email: hlcregistrations@logisticslearningalliance.com<br />

Tel: +44 (0) 1530 832264<br />

Skype: Admin_lla


ANNEX A – <strong>CHL</strong> STRUCTURE<br />

4. Develop policies to manage inventory • Define demand capture operations<br />

• Forecast demand for goods<br />

• Analyze product availability and lead times<br />

• Define process for monitoring stock movements<br />

• Define process for auditing stock levels and stock inventories<br />

• Explain how to update, analyze, verify, and reconcile stock<br />

records<br />

5. Develop a plan to manage the work<br />

environment<br />

6. Define warehouse resource<br />

requirements and appropriate care<br />

• Identify health and safety concerns and requirements<br />

• Define controls for the safe and efficient receipt, storage,<br />

picking, and dispatch of goods<br />

• Develop a plan to manage security risks<br />

• Define policy for regular checking and servicing of equipment<br />

• Capture and forecast demand for goods and services<br />

• Stock control and movements<br />

• Stock levels<br />

• Stock records<br />

• Health and safety requirements<br />

• Security factors and risks that can affect warehouse operations<br />

• Plan and organize the care of warehouse equipment<br />

• Analyze data generated from the regular checking and servicing • Direct and control the care of warehouse equipment<br />

of warehousing equipment<br />

• Define reasons when equipment needs to be removed from the<br />

operation and the process for ensuring the right actions are<br />

taken<br />

©Logistics Learning Alliance Ltd<br />

web: www.logisticslearningalliance.com email: hlcregistrations@logisticslearningalliance.com<br />

Tel: +44 (0) 1530 832264<br />

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ANNEX A – <strong>CHL</strong> STRUCTURE<br />

UNIT 3: PROCUREMENT<br />

OBJECTIVE:<br />

BUILD SKILLS AND KNOWLEDGE REQUIRED FOR COMPETENCE IN PROCUREMENT<br />

AND IMPORT/EXPORT MANAGEMENT FOR HUMANITARIAN ORGANISATIONS.<br />

LEARNING OUTCOMES<br />

The learner can…<br />

ASSESSMENT CRITERIA<br />

The learner will…<br />

1. Explain the function of procurement • Identify logistics information requirements for the development<br />

of procurement plans and strategies<br />

• Identify opportunities for improvement of procurement<br />

operations<br />

2. Advise internal clients on orders • Explain order process and roles & responsibilities<br />

• Advise on development of specifications<br />

• Explain documentation requirements for import/export<br />

• Advise customers on specifications, cost, timings, etc., to<br />

enable them to prepare an order<br />

• Identify the appropriate INCOTERM for a specific import<br />

3. Develop a plan, systems, and<br />

processes for managing relationships<br />

with suppliers<br />

• Develop plan for building and managing effective working<br />

relationships with suppliers<br />

• Evaluate records of receipt and inspection of suppliers and<br />

performance records for services<br />

• Identify performance history from analysis reports and<br />

implement remedial actions<br />

• Define feedback mechanisms for information on supplier<br />

performance<br />

• Develop plan for working with suppliers to improve performance<br />

CONTENT<br />

• Definition of procurement<br />

• The difference between a partner and a supplier<br />

• The procurement process organisation<br />

• External relationships<br />

• Internal relationships<br />

Procurement vs. the ‘client unit’<br />

• Segregation of duties<br />

• Procurement planning<br />

• Information needed to prepare an order<br />

• How orders are processed<br />

• Sources of information for international trade<br />

• The use and application of INCOTERMS<br />

• Types of suppliers, service providers, and agents<br />

• Vendor rating<br />

• Supplier performance monitoring<br />

• Supplier development<br />

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ANNEX A – <strong>CHL</strong> STRUCTURE<br />

4. Evaluate sourcing options • Define requirements for goods and services<br />

• Evaluate supply market<br />

• Evaluate supplier capacity<br />

• Define supplier appraisal systems<br />

• Develop plan for implementing sourcing strategies<br />

• Complete analysis of import parity prices and make<br />

recommendation<br />

5. Apply purchasing policies and<br />

procedures<br />

6. Explain how to monitor and control<br />

inventory<br />

7. Illustrate effective management of<br />

risk<br />

• Assess use of appropriate procurement systems and<br />

procedures<br />

• Develop procurement plan for goods and services to be<br />

purchased<br />

• Explain process and inputs for the development of<br />

specifications<br />

• Produce appropriate documentation<br />

• Place order or contract according to procurement rules and<br />

procedures<br />

©Logistics Learning Alliance Ltd<br />

• Supply market analysis<br />

• Supplier appraisal<br />

• Sourcing strategies and supply sources<br />

• Commodity tracking<br />

• Import parity price analysis<br />

• Procurement systems and procedures<br />

• Procurement methods<br />

• Specifications<br />

• Supplier selection<br />

• Law of contract<br />

• Contractual arrangements<br />

• Contract and purchase/sales order administration<br />

• Explain how to operate and maintain an expediting system • Expediting<br />

• Explain how to process and monitor the requisition/order • Receipt and inspection<br />

• Compare deliveries against orders and maintain records of • Verifying and recording deliveries<br />

orders<br />

• Monitoring movement of goods<br />

• Explain how to monitor the progress of orders and goods<br />

through the delivery system using track and trace systems<br />

• Report on stock and upstream pipeline for inventory control and<br />

accurate reordering<br />

• Identify and explain how to manage critical goods and services<br />

• Identify risks and controls to manage them<br />

• Assess whether a code of ethics for procurement activity is<br />

being followed<br />

• Define a disciplinary/termination procedure in line with<br />

organisational rules and regulations<br />

• Explain methods of international payment and required<br />

documentation<br />

• Assess whether financial procedures are being followed and<br />

respected and make recommendations on how to adjust to<br />

meet requirements<br />

• Explain waivers of competition<br />

• Determine need for cargo insurance<br />

• Critical goods and services<br />

• Identify risks<br />

• Managing risks<br />

• Ethical procurement<br />

• Segregation of duties<br />

• Waivers of competition<br />

• Following financial procedures<br />

• Managing country and buyer risk<br />

• Bonds, guarantees, and indemnities in international trade<br />

• Main methods of international payment<br />

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ANNEX A – <strong>CHL</strong> STRUCTURE<br />

UNIT 4: TRANSPORT<br />

OBJECTIVE:<br />

BUILD SKILLS AND KNOWLEDGE REQUIRED FOR COMPETENCE IN TRANSPORT<br />

MANAGEMENT FOR HUMANITARIAN ORGANISATIONS.<br />

LEARNING OUTCOMES<br />

The learner can…<br />

ASSESSMENT CRITERIA<br />

The learner will…<br />

1. Define the goods to be moved • Compare the loads to type constraints and legislative controls<br />

• Select suitable handling methods for different consignments<br />

• Plan loads to match variable demand and supply<br />

2. Identify origins, destinations, & routes • Develop a plan and schedule freight transits for single and<br />

partial loads<br />

• Apply appropriate systems to audit current fleet performance,<br />

perform live order routing, prepare invoices, and audit<br />

contractors<br />

• Outline multi-modal routing relative to resources and time<br />

CONTENT<br />

• How characteristics of goods impact handling<br />

• Safety and security of goods to be moved<br />

• Unitization methods<br />

• Flows of good requiring movement<br />

• Sources and destinations of goods for movement<br />

• Collection and delivery site<br />

• Third parties<br />

• Route planning and scheduling<br />

3. Select appropriate modes of transport • Contribute to the Select an appropriate mode (or combination of • Suitability of various modes of freight transport for carriage of<br />

modes) for any specific goods movement and the appropriate goods<br />

vehicle within the mode<br />

• Vehicles of modes of transport<br />

• Plan movements through ports recognizing operational • Modal nodes<br />

characteristics<br />

• Characteristics of movement by rail<br />

• Plan movements by rail recognizing operational characteristics • Characteristics of movement by air<br />

• Plan movements by air recognizing operational characteristics • Characteristics of movement by road<br />

• Plan movements by road recognizing operational<br />

• Characteristics of movement by sea<br />

characteristics<br />

• Characteristics of movements by inland waterway<br />

• Plan movements by sea recognizing operational characteristics • Security precautions<br />

• Plan movements by inland waterway recognizing operational<br />

characteristics<br />

• Define security precautions necessary for freight interchanges,<br />

depots, terminals, and movements<br />

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ANNEX A – <strong>CHL</strong> STRUCTURE<br />

4. Develop a plan for movement of<br />

goods<br />

5. Develop a system for managing<br />

transport providers<br />

• Plan movement and international movements<br />

• Movement<br />

• Prepare a resource plan for the movement of goods<br />

• Issues involved in undertaking movements<br />

• Prepare a security plan for a journey<br />

• Planning movements<br />

• Establish need for import/export license requirements • Information exchange<br />

• Identify appropriate classifications of goods<br />

• Customs procedures<br />

• Explain customs procedures<br />

• Required documentation<br />

• Define documentation requirements<br />

• International classification of goods<br />

• Establish a process for monitoring movement of goods through • VAT regulations<br />

customs clearance<br />

• Select transport providers and establish contracts<br />

• Selecting transport providers<br />

• Develop a policy for managing the service provided by transport • Managing transport providers<br />

providers<br />

• Analyze performance data<br />

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Tel: +44 (0) 1530 832264<br />

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ANNEX A – <strong>CHL</strong> STRUCTURE<br />

UNIT 5: FLEET MANAGEMENT<br />

OBJECTIVE:<br />

LEARNING OUTCOMES<br />

(The learner can…)<br />

1. Explain the function of fleet<br />

management<br />

BUILD SKILLS AND KNOWLEDGE REQUIRED FOR COMPETENCE IN FLEET<br />

MANAGEMENT IN A HUMANITARIAN ORGANISATION.<br />

ASSESSMENT CRITERIA<br />

(The learner will…)<br />

• Assess compliance of existing fleet management systems and<br />

procedures to organisational policies<br />

• Identify potential improvements in organisational fleet<br />

management systems and procedures and develop a plan for<br />

implementation<br />

• Identify information requirements for the development of<br />

organisational fleet management plans<br />

• Identify components of organisational fleet management plans<br />

2. Develop a plan to set up a fleet • Define the specifications of the requirements of the fleet<br />

• Identify relevant legislative and security requirements<br />

• Evaluate and select suitable vehicles and equipment<br />

• Evaluate and select suitable human resources<br />

• Establish operational systems and procedures<br />

• Establish a vehicle and driver performance management<br />

system<br />

• Establish maintenance systems and procedures<br />

• Evaluate fuel supplies and controls<br />

3. Develop systems to manage a fleet • Create consolidated requirements for movements of goods and<br />

people based on orders received<br />

• Prepare routing plans and schedules to meet orders for<br />

movement of goods and people<br />

• Evaluate compliance with the relevant local regulations<br />

governing transport<br />

• Analyze costs and performance and prepare management<br />

reports<br />

CONTENT<br />

• What is fleet management<br />

• Fleet management systems and procedures<br />

• Fleet management plans<br />

• Understand needs and use of fleet<br />

• Process for selecting suitable vehicles equipment and facilities<br />

• Establish operating procedures<br />

• Establish systems for measuring and monitoring performance of<br />

fleet<br />

• Establish maintenance procedures and systems<br />

• Managing documentation<br />

• Administration requirements<br />

• Managing drivers<br />

• Complying with relevant legislation and security requirements<br />

• Planning movements, route planning, and scheduling<br />

• Managing other assets<br />

©Logistics Learning Alliance Ltd<br />

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Tel: +44 (0) 1530 832264<br />

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ANNEX A – <strong>CHL</strong> STRUCTURE<br />

4. Define requirements and systems for<br />

managing people / team of drivers<br />

• Identify requirements for people (drivers, maintenance,<br />

dispatcher, etc.) to support fleet<br />

• Assess current drivers and determine if they have suitable<br />

qualifications<br />

• Evaluate training needs and plan to meet the needs<br />

• Select and acquire people<br />

• Define procedures, including documentation and incident<br />

reporting<br />

• Terms of references / job descriptions<br />

• Supervising teams and individuals<br />

• Identifying training needs<br />

• Recruiting process<br />

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ANNEX A – <strong>CHL</strong> STRUCTURE<br />

UNIT 6: CASH TRANSFER PROGRAMMEMING (CTP)<br />

OBJECTIVE:<br />

LEARNING OUTCOMES<br />

The learner can…<br />

1. Explain Requirements of Cash<br />

Transfer Programming & Considering<br />

Modality Change<br />

2. Define Delivery Mechanisms,<br />

Contract Complexities, and<br />

Maintaining Competitive Procurement<br />

3. Explain assessments and the Retail<br />

Market Assessment<br />

BUILD SKILLS AND KNOWLEDGE REQUIRED FOR SUPPORTING SUPPLY CHAIN AND<br />

LOGISTICS ACTIVITIES FOR DELIVERY OF A CASH TRANSFER PROGRAMME (CTP).<br />

ASSESSMENT CRITERIA<br />

The learner will…<br />

• Explain the link between programme objectives and supply<br />

chain activities for Cash Transfer Programming(CTP)<br />

• Explain market-based interventions and hybrid response<br />

options<br />

• Communicate concerns on operational exposure by switching<br />

to CTP<br />

• Explain the value of early involvement of supply chain in a CTP<br />

project<br />

• Identify the types of service providers involved in CTP<br />

• Explain the difference between the transfer value and transfer<br />

fee<br />

• Explain challenges of contracting for delivery mechanism<br />

service providers<br />

• Explain how to negotiate with delivery mechanism service<br />

providers in accordance with policies on competitive<br />

procurement<br />

• Explain approaches for contracting retail agents<br />

• Explain how to maintain competitive procurement while<br />

contracting retail agents<br />

• Identify which assessments supply chain leads and which it<br />

contributes to<br />

• Explain supply chains vs. programme’s perspectives on the<br />

retail market<br />

• Identify topics and sources of information for inclusion in retail<br />

market assessment<br />

• Plan a retail market assessment<br />

• Draw a basic market map and explain what it shows<br />

CONTENT<br />

• Requirements of different modalities<br />

• Link between supply chain activities and programme objectives<br />

• Risk of outsourcing supply chain / logistics activities through<br />

CTP<br />

• Market-based interventions<br />

• Hybrid response models<br />

• The project cycle and when supply chain should be involved<br />

• Types of delivery mechanisms and service providers who<br />

provide them<br />

• Complexities of delivery mechanism services and fees<br />

• Valuing service provider contracts<br />

• Maintaining competitive procurement which contracting for<br />

delivery mechanism services<br />

• Retail agents<br />

• Approaches to contracting for vouchers<br />

• Maintaining competitive procurement during contracting retail<br />

agents<br />

• The goal of the Assessments & Analysis Phase (revisit)<br />

• Overview of Assessments<br />

• The Retail Market Assessment<br />

• Market-Based Interventions<br />

• Market Mapping<br />

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ANNEX A – <strong>CHL</strong> STRUCTURE<br />

4. Evaluate options using appropriate<br />

analyses<br />

• Identify analyses required for a modality decision to be made<br />

• Define Supply Chain’s role and contributions to the required<br />

analyses<br />

• Calculate commodity costs based on CTP vs. local<br />

procurement vs. international procurement<br />

• Make recommendation about sourcing based on import parity<br />

price analysis and risks of sourcing markets (builds on U3#4)<br />

• Explain approaches to contracting for vouchers and implications<br />

• Identify important supply chain considerations for the<br />

Operational Design Options Analysis<br />

• Evaluate the impact to the overall supply chain budget<br />

• Contribute to analyses led by other functions<br />

5. Develop a plan to monitor the market • Explain the types of monitoring and identify which supply chain<br />

is involved in<br />

• Explain the importance of market monitoring and key<br />

components<br />

• Plan monitoring for the retail market<br />

• Overview of analyses<br />

• Procurement Options Analysis<br />

Import Parity Price Analysis<br />

Options for voucher contracting & implications<br />

• Operational Design Options Analysis<br />

• Value for Money Analysis<br />

• Risk Analysis<br />

• Response Analysis<br />

• Types of Monitoring (Post-Distribution vs. Market vs. Supplier)<br />

• Perspectives and contributions of Supply Chain vs other<br />

functions<br />

• Market Monitoring<br />

©Logistics Learning Alliance Ltd<br />

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Tel: +44 (0) 1530 832264<br />

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ANNEX A – <strong>CHL</strong> STRUCTURE<br />

UNIT 7: MANAGING A HUMANITARIAN SUPPLY CHAIN RESPONSE<br />

OBJECTIVE:<br />

LEARNING OUTCOMES<br />

The learner can…<br />

ESTABLISH FOUNDATION SKILLS AND KNOWLEDGE FOR EFFECTIVE MANAGEMENT<br />

OF A SUPPLY CHAIN AS PART OF A HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE.<br />

ASSESSMENT CRITERIA<br />

The learner will…<br />

1. Assess a Changing Situation • Clarify objectives of organisation’s interventions in Betaland<br />

• Assess changes in the operational context<br />

• Evaluate information on the humanitarian aid requirements<br />

2. Explain the current state and<br />

response options<br />

• Assess the operational need of the requirements – beneficiary’s<br />

needs as well as resources required to implement<br />

• Provide information to colleagues regarding the impact of a<br />

specific piece of legislation on an operational issue<br />

• Obtain, analyze, and present information on the security factors<br />

that might impact on supply chain operations<br />

• Analyze needs for ongoing operations vs new requirements<br />

• Critically compare modality options<br />

• Analyze current stocks and pipeline against requirements,<br />

identifying available resources and gaps<br />

• Compare donor requirements to locally available resources<br />

• Analyze staffing resources against requirements, identifying<br />

available staff and gaps<br />

• Develop plan to share information with counterparts and<br />

stakeholders in a timely and accurate manner<br />

• Share information with others on plans, activities, and<br />

resources<br />

CONTENT<br />

• Factors to consider in assessment<br />

• Identify operational constraints (also covered in Unit 1, but<br />

revisiting)<br />

• Information on aid requirements and supply chain requirements<br />

• Identify operational needs<br />

• Health and safety requirements in supply chain activities (builds<br />

on U2#5)<br />

• Security factors and risks that can affect the operation of the<br />

supply chain (builds on U2#5)<br />

• Modality options (builds on Unit 1<br />

• Analyzing resources and gaps against requirements<br />

• Roles and responsibilities of other internal functions (revisited<br />

from U1)<br />

What information should be shared with each and why they<br />

should know<br />

Others who can impact on or contribute to an effective and<br />

efficient operation<br />

• Present findings to appropriate people<br />

©Logistics Learning Alliance Ltd<br />

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Tel: +44 (0) 1530 832264<br />

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ANNEX A – <strong>CHL</strong> STRUCTURE<br />

3. Develop a plan to manage supply<br />

chain operations in conjunction with<br />

other contributors<br />

• Develop an action plan to respond to the requirements • Resources and activities that can be coordinated<br />

• Develop a plan to organize and lead the work of the<br />

• How to maintain relationships<br />

logistics/supply chain team and individuals (builds on U5#4) • Internal coordination mechanisms<br />

• Review and revise operational plans to take account of any • External coordination mechanisms<br />

others present in the field<br />

• Coordinate the supply chain team’s activities and resources<br />

with counterparts and stakeholders in order to achieve common<br />

objectives<br />

• Determine options to overcome obstacles<br />

• Agree and document actions with appropriate people<br />

4. Develop a plan to manage risk • Identify indicators of system failure<br />

• Identify safety risks and requirements of the supply chain<br />

(builds on U2#5)<br />

• Identify security risks and requirements of the supply chain<br />

(builds on U2#5)<br />

• Identify mitigating measures<br />

5. Identify supply chain contributions to<br />

exit, transition, feedback, and lessons<br />

learned<br />

• Identify supply chain’s concerns and contributions for<br />

exit/transition options<br />

• Identify overall project documentation requirements (including<br />

financial)<br />

• Develop a plan for integrating lessons learned into<br />

preparedness<br />

• Recognize signals of a dysfunctional situation<br />

• Health and safety requirements in supply chain activities<br />

• Security factors and risks that can affect the operation of the<br />

supply chain<br />

• Mitigating measures<br />

• Exit and transition options<br />

• Compliance and documentation<br />

• Feedback and lessons learned exercises<br />

©Logistics Learning Alliance Ltd<br />

web: www.logisticslearningalliance.com email: hlcregistrations@logisticslearningalliance.com<br />

Tel: +44 (0) 1530 832264<br />

Skype: Admin_lla

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