Ex 4
Ex 4
Secondary Stakeholders:
o Council members, who provided the vehicles, have high power but relatively low
interest in the project’s day-to-day activities. Their role is more strategic, ensuring
the project is aligned with broader public goals. They need to be kept satisfied,
as their influence can shape long-term support for the project.
Other Stakeholders:
o The volunteer drivers, though essential to keeping the project running, have
limited power and influence. Their main role is functional—driving the minibuses
and interacting with the passengers. Their interest may vary depending on their
level of involvement, but they are not involved in strategic decisions or funding.
Summary:
The Local Authority and Doris are the most critical stakeholders, with both holding significant
power and interest. Maintaining their support and active participation is essential for the
project's continued success. The Supermarket Sponsors and Council Members need to be
kept satisfied since they have higher power, even though their interest is lower. Lastly, the
Elderly Passengers and Volunteer Drivers need to be monitored and kept informed, as their
roles are vital to the project’s everyday operations, even though they wield little influence.
Local 4 5 4 5 3 5 26 Key
Authority
Supermarket 3 2 3 4 3 4 19 Secondary
Sponsors
Elderly 1 4 1 5 4 3 18 Secondary
Passengers
Volunteer 2 3 2 3 2 2 14 Other
Drivers
Council 5 2 4 4 3 3 21 Secondary
Members
The stakeholder management strategy should prioritize close engagement with the Local
Authority and Doris while ensuring that the sponsors and council members stay satisfied with the
project’s progress.