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040 _cUP Min
090 0 _aLG993.2 2016 M21
_bT75
100 _aTripoli, Keinne Ross C.,
_eauthor
_93021
245 2 _aA strategic management proposal for Tagnanan CARP Beneficiaries Cooperative /
_cKeinne Ross C. Tripoli; Larry N. Digal, Adela G. Ellson, advisers
260 _aDavao City:
_bSchool of Management, University of the Philippines Mindanao,
_cc2016
300 _a94 leaves
500 _aThesis (Master in Management) -- University of the Philippines Mindanao, June 2016.
520 _aTagnanan Carp Beneficiaries cooperative is an Agrarian Reform Cooperative located in Barangay Tagnanan, Mabini, Compostela Valley Province. The organization practices individual farming system (IFS) especially on Banana crop, being supplied to their partnered buyer: Unifrutti. The Cooperative is also affiliated with federations. Foundation of Agrarian Reform cooperatives in Mindanao Inc. (FARMCOOP), National Association of Training center for cooperatives (COOP-NATCCO), Provincial Cooperative Union (PCU), and the Mass Alliance of Self-Help Societies- Southern Philippines Educational Cooperative Center (MASS-SPECC). The cooperative's main operations and income source were from their banana production supplied to Unifrutti. This included the boxes packed and produce by each Agrarian Reform Beneficiary (ARB). Despite meeting the standards of their buyer, the cooperative was facing an issue on uneven production outputs of ARBs. The overall range of the production based on the Box per Stem per Ratio (B.S.R.) was from 0.78 to 1.69 based from Production Running of TCBC CY 2015. In terms of Class A boxes packed per hectare, the annual range was from 1,612 to 5,436. According to the Board of Directors (BOD), it can only be considered as a good production if an ARB reaches 1.0 B.S.R. and meet more than 4,000 boxes per hectare annually. Also, there were no formal marketing strategies for other products such as coconut and fish production which could have helped ARBs in terms of selling and market accessibility. Uneven distribution of output could result in ARB's difficulty in managing its finances and could cause frequent cash advances. These occurrences could cause disruption in the budget allocation of the cooperative and to its field operations at the same time. In order to mitigate these activities of ARBs and for others to hit the target production standard, a strategic management plan was devised. The strategic management plan was a combination of Hambrick and Frederickson's Strategy Diamond and Input-Output model. Input-Output served as the overall framework wherein the input was derived from the cooperative's mission, vision, and goals. The transformation process was done through Strategy Diamond in order to reach the cooperative's output: operational efficiency, social and economic gains. Strategy Diamond served as a checklist guide during the transformation process or the implementation part of the strategy. PESTLE and 5 Porter's Model were utilized to identify key external factors while internal factors were based on the organization's human resource, marketing, financial, and operational aspects. Data were collected through a series of interviews with the key informant and primary data provided by the cooperative. SWOT Matrix was made, with reference to the identified internal and external factors. This enabled one to formulate strategies that would address the cooperative's core problem and current issues. Quantitative Strategic Planning Matrix was used to identify the most appropriate solution to the cooperative's problem, which is to streamline facilities, environmental and farming technologies. To implement the said strategies, policies for each functional area of the company were devised. Moreover, the Key Results Area will be used as the mechanism of the control system.
658 _aPolicy and Strategic Planning
_cM241
700 _aDigal, Larry N.,
_eadviser
_9307
700 _aEllson, Adela G.,
_eadviser
_9897
905 _aFi
905 _aUP
942 _2lcc
_cTHESIS
999 _c3214
_d3214