Weekly project status report
Put changes, milestones, risks, budget, and decisions in one report.
How to use the reportALA RESOURCES
Complete a template here and send it to ALA. You can also open a fillable PDF to keep with your project records.
REPORTING GUIDE
Turn updates into a report your team can use. Includes a weekly status outline, a guide to risks, assumptions, issues and dependencies, and a worked example.
Put changes, milestones, risks, budget, and decisions in one report.
How to use the reportDefine the deadline, current position, decision makers, and responsibility you need covered.
When to bring in a project managerRecord evidence, owners, accepted exceptions, and the launch decision.
Read the readiness guidePDFs open in a separate tab. Save a copy to keep your entries. If your browser does not support fillable fields, open the saved PDF in Adobe Acrobat or Preview.
SHARE WITH YOUR TEAM
A one-page capability statement covering services, education and operational experience, and how to start an engagement.
A schedule change, in practice
Testing needs the vendor’s delivery. Training needs a tested system. Moving one date changes the others.
Illustrative example with fictional data.
Switch plans to see the three-day delay move through the schedule.
Download the planning templatesOperations platform rollout
Training follows testing. Launch follows the readiness decision.
Confirm the vendor’s revised delivery, check staff availability, and take the new launch date to the project sponsor for approval.
| Task | Original | Proposed |
|---|---|---|
| Vendor delivery | 5 Oct | 8 Oct |
| User testing | 6 to 8 Oct | 9 to 13 Oct |
| Staff training | 9 Oct | 14 Oct |
| Launch | 12 Oct | 15 Oct |
This example shifts dependent work by three working days. Weekends are excluded and task durations stay the same. The revised dates require vendor, staff, and sponsor confirmation; launch still depends on readiness.