Beta

This is a new service and pages are being tested and improved.

This publication was withdrawn on 16 October 2024

Please note Users should not rely on the Department Outcomes (in Tab ’Sept 1, Column G’) within the POP Tool until further notice. The tool reflects the outcomes from Outcome Delivery Plans (ODPs) published in 2021 and not the departmental priorities of the current government.

Departmental Outcomes should be used as a starting point to initiate discussions with other departments to identify collaboration opportunities.

Download now at gov.uk

This file may not be suitable for users of assistive technology. Please contact us to request an accessible format.


Details

The Project/Programme Outcome Profile (POP) is a method and a tool developed by the IPA to support government projects and programmes to develop stronger business cases in line with Green Book guidance.

POP is part of the IPA’s toolkit for successful project set up. POP helps you to:

  • explore how your project will contribute delivering government’s priority outcomes,
  • define metrics to document its contribution, and
  • articulate both monetisable and wider benefits.

Each government department’s priority outcomes are set out in their Outcome Delivery Plan, alongside the department’s strategy for achieving them.


Product Information

Collection Green Book and supporting guidance (requires sign in)

Delivery vehicle Appraisal, Definition, Delivery, Feasibility, Operation, Programme, Project

Practice Benefits Management, Planning and Control

Product type Tools, templates and techniques

Updates

Product withdrawn- Please note Users should not rely on the Department Outcomes (in Tab ’Sept 1, Column G’) within the POP Tool until further notice. The tool reflects the outcomes from Outcome Delivery Plans (ODPs) published in 2021 and not the departmental priorities of the current government. Departmental Outcomes should be used as a starting point to initiate discussions with other departments to identify collaboration opportunities.

First published

Back to top