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The Framework is divided into quadrants, grouping elements of corporate governance according to their most relevant party: the individual director, the board, the organisation and the stakeholder. Each quadrant is subdivided into a number of slices representing the director practices essential to the quadrant's focus. The values in the outside ring encircle the practices of directors, boards, their organisations and interactions with stakeholders.
* The relative size of each segment does not indicate its importance to corporate governance as a whole.
This quadrant reflects the practices every director enacts as an individual in their director role – for example, the responsibilities they have in relation to leadership both as a director and as a chair.
1.1 Role
1.2 Directors’ Duties
1.3 Competence
1.4 Leadership
1.5 Behaviours
1.6 Chair
The second quadrant reflects the practices and competencies of individual directors in relation to the whole board – their commitment to the successful functioning of the board and collegiate responsibilities.
2.1 Role
2.2 Board & Committees
2.3 Meetings
2.4 Board Dynamics
2.5 Board Competencies
2.6 Legal Standards
This quadrant focuses on the responsibilities of directors in relation to the performance of the organisation, including those of senior executives. There is a focus on relationships and critical areas of organisational functioning that should be led by directors as individuals within the whole board.
This section of the Framework identifies the director-level operations that underpin peak organisational performance, including compliance, risk, strategy, finance and management relations.
3.1 Governance
3.1.1 Compliance
3.1.2 Governance policies & assurance
3.1.3 Culture
3.2 Management Relations
3.2.1 Executive team
3.3 Performance
3.3.1 Strategy
3.3.2 Risk
3.3.3 Corporate Outcomes
This quadrant focuses on the essential interaction between directors and stakeholders. This encompasses the outward focus directors need to take into account in carrying out directorship responsibilities. It includes director responsibilities to stakeholders beyond shareholders, to the local community and society at large.
4.1 Member Engagement
4.2 Reporting (members & markets)
4.3 Stakeholder Relations
4.4 Society & Community
The Framework provides the basis for a common language regarding director practices. With increased use over time, and broad take-up, it has the capability to improve communications about governance and director matters within, and between, a range of stakeholder groups.
The AICD uses the Framework to guide the development of support services and products. For example, our Self-assessment Tool and our collection of Director Tools.
Some ideas for how the Framework can be applied by governance leaders include:
We acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the Lands on which we are located and pay our respects to Elders, past and present. We recognise First Nations peoples' cultural and spiritual relationships to the Skies, Land, Waters, and Seas, and their rich contribution to society.
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