Trainings/consultations for the education, healthcare and housing & communal sectors' experts in Lviv
12 February 2010
IBSER has been continuing its efforts of implementing the Performance Program Budgeting (PPB) method for planning and execution of local budgets, which is one of the key components of the Municipal Finance Strengthening Initiative (MFSI) project. Thus, the round of training workshops/consultations on preparing budget programs in education, healthcare and housing & communal sectors for the year 2010 started mid-February in the Lviv оblast. The regional events were attended by the specialists responsible for planning, development, and implementation of programs in the said sectors.
Next training workshop/consultation was held by IBSER experts in Lviv on 23 February 2010. The training focused on the issues of developing budget programs in the Education sector for 2010 and was intended for key spending units, lower-level spending units, and the staff of the Lviv City Executive Committee Finance Directorate who are coordinating the activities in this sector.
Another training workshop/consultation related to development of budget programs in the Education sector for the year 2010 was delivered in Lviv on 24 February 2010. It involved the representatives of the Principal Finance Directorate of the Lviv Oblast as well as key spending units and lower-level spending units on the issues.
Next training workshop/consultation was held by IBSER experts in Lviv on 23 February 2010. The training focused on the issues of developing budget programs in the Education sector for 2010 and was intended for key spending units, lower-level spending units, and the staff of the Lviv City Executive Committee Finance Directorate who are coordinating the activities in this sector.
Another training workshop/consultation related to development of budget programs in the Education sector for the year 2010 was delivered in Lviv on 24 February 2010. It involved the representatives of the Principal Finance Directorate of the Lviv Oblast as well as key spending units and lower-level spending units on the issues.