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Six Sigma Project Charter(s)
Overview
Six Sigma projects are powerful tools for achieving breakthrough improvements. Improvement projects utilize the DMAIC methodology, while design or re-design projects use the DMADV methodology. Such projects can be undertaken for large or small initiatives, but because they require a fair bit of work in planning and engaging the team, are usually applied in situations where a significant change effort is likely to lead to an outcome well in excess of the work put into the project.
In the first two parts of your Operations Management Course Project, you have: (A) mapped and analyzed the value stream, and (B) organized Kaizen or Work-Out sessions to address improvement opportunities which do not require rigorous data analysis. Now you are ready to move forward with one or more projects that leverage the power of Six Sigma’s tools and rigorous data-driven analysis. A project charter is needed for each proposed Six Sigma project. Project charters enable management to understand, evaluate and approve projects for launch.
Instructions
Use your work in Part A and Part B of your Course Project, and what you have learned so far in this course to identify a potential Six Sigma project that can benefit the value stream and your organization.
1) Explain the Six Sigma project(s) that you would recommend to senior management, and justify your
selection.
2) Develop a detailed Project Charter for your recommended project. The project charter must include the following:
a. Problem statement
b. Goal statement or Objectives
c. Project Scope.
d. Critical-to-quality requirements or CTQs of the processes within the scope of this project
e. Key metric Y (or key metrics Ys)
f. Expected operational and financial benefits of the project
g. Milestone dates for each phase of DMAIC (or DMADV)
h. Project team (titles of project team leader and members)
i. Champion (title of executive or senior manager)