The enterprise environmental factors are related to the environment internal or external to the performing organizations and can potentially impact the project. They may originate from within the performing organization, from any external organization participating in the project, or from both. These factors may have positive or negative influence on the project, and some of these factors may give rise to constraints for the project.
Organizational environmental factors include the following:
Culture and structure
1. These refer to the culture and type of structure of the performing organization.
Processes and standards:
1. The organization may have specific processes in place do certain things in certain ways.
2. There may be government and industry standards to follow, such as legal requirements, product standards, and quality standards relevant to the project.
3. Personnel administration information, such as guidelines for hiring, firing, and performance reviews.
Infrastructure and resources:
1. Facilities and equipment to do the project
2. Project management information systems, such as software tools for scheduling tasks and meetings
3. Human resources currently available in the organization, such as skills and expertise
4. Commercial databases, such as standardized cost estimating data and risk databases
5. Work authorization system of the organization, because the project needs to be authorized
6. Communication channels and tools available in the organization, such as email systems
Internal and external conditions:
1. Risk tolerances of the project stakeholders
2. Marketplace conditions relevant to the project
3. Political climate
Note that the environmental factors can be internal to the performing organization, such as the organization's culture, or external to the organization, such as market conditions
Environmental factors.
Environmental factors can be broadly categorized into physical factors (temperature, light, water, soil) and biological factors (predation, competition, symbiosis). These factors interact to shape ecosystems and influence the distribution and abundance of species within them. Human activities, such as pollution and land use changes, also play a significant role in shaping environmental conditions.
Some examples of human geography are: migration travel global warming countries
Permafrost, low temperatures, and short growing season are key environmental factors of tundras. Other factors include strong winds, limited precipitation, and a delicate balance of flora and fauna adapted to the harsh conditions.
Environmental resistance refers to the factors in an environment that limit the growth of a population. These factors can include competition for resources, predation, disease, and adverse weather conditions. Understanding environmental resistance is important in studying population dynamics and ecology.
Culture Enterprise environmental factors process assets
org process assets can be adopted and tailored enterprise environmental factors often provide restricitons
Enterprise environmental factors typically constrain a projects processes Existing organizational process assets can be tailoered for use in a specific project
Examples of environmental factors include air quality, water availability, temperature, soil composition, biodiversity, and pollution levels. These factors can have significant impacts on ecosystems, human health, and biodiversity.
Environmental factors.
limiting factors.
Enterprise enviromental factors typically constrain a project's processes Existing organizational process assets can be tailored for use in a specific project
Social enterprise is a business driven by a social or environmental purpose.
The possible input items for the process of developing a project charter are: 1. Business Case 2. Project Statement of Work 3. Enterprise Environmental Factors 4. Organizational Process Assets 5. Contract
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Some examples of environmental traits include temperature, humidity, altitude, soil composition, and availability of resources like water and food. These factors can significantly impact an organism's survival, reproduction, and behavior.
Land, labor, capital, enterprise