The framework is anchored on five pillars service reliability, customer focus, performance accountability, resilient leadership and operational efficiency which together are expected to shape decision-making and improve service delivery across all Areas.
Service reliability featured prominently throughout the discussions, with managers challenged to ensure that customers receive dependable and efficient water services while maintaining prudent use of available resources. Eng. Okaronon emphasized that achieving this objective will require both strong leadership and a culture of accountability, where performance is measured not only at the institutional level but also within individual teams.
The meeting also provided an opportunity to reflect on operational challenges that continue to affect the Corporation’s performance. Among the key issues raised was the slow progress in resolving land title matters, an issue that has remained outstanding for the past three years and has attracted the attention of auditors. Eng. Okaronon noted that Areas where progress has been limited will receive targeted follow-up through dedicated engagements aimed at accelerating resolution of the outstanding issues.
The introduction of SCALE signals a shift towards a more results-oriented approach to performance management, where investment decisions, operational efficiency and customer experience are closely linked to measurable outcomes. As the 2026/27 financial year gets underway, the framework is expected to strengthen accountability across the Corporation while reinforcing NWSC’s commitment to delivering reliable, customer-centred and sustainable water and sewerage services.