Further
Improvements in Staff Satisfaction
The biennial Staff Satisfaction Survey 2003 hit a record
high of 6.5 on a scale of 10 and confirmed the upward
trend of staff satisfaction level, from 5.4 in 1999,
6.0 in 2001 to 6.5 in 2003. Satisfaction level improved
in all staff subgroups --- by type of service, rank
and grade, length of service and gender. The survey
indicated overall satisfaction with the working environment,
identified areas for improvement, and showed that progress
had been made in areas highlighted in previous surveys.
The high score also suggests that the SARS battle in
2003 has enhanced our solidarity spirit.
Further Improvements in Customer
Satisfaction
The Departmental Customer Opinion Survey 2004 returned
a record high score of 5.97 out of 8, compared to 5.77
in the previous survey. Customers are highly satisfied
with our reliability and the peace of mind we bring.
They also appreciate the quality of EMSTF colleagues
who are experienced and highly skilled, and our wide
range of service offerings.
Passing the SARS Test
Working closely with government departments, EMSTF colleagues
helped combat Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS)
throughout the outbreak in 2003. Our staff performed
many challenging tasks round the clock, including cleaning
and improving air-conditioning systems in hospital wards,
various government venues and ambulances. EMSTF colleagues
received commendations and certificates of appreciation
from the Civil Service Bureau for their commitment,
courage and sense of responsibility.
Trade Show and Technology Exhibition
Following the success of the EMSTF Trade Show in December
2003, a Technology Exhibition was held on 26 and 27
April at the Hong Kong Central Library. It aimed to
showcase our capabilities and share our experience in
innovative technology applications to save costs and
boost productivity in four specific areas: the environment,
information technology, hi-tech and health care. The
event was well attended by representatives of the public
and sub-vented sectors, with good feedback from visitors. |
First
EMSTF Data Centre Opened
Our first data centre opened for business in Chai Wan
in April 2003. Leveraging our experience in data centre
design and operation, this new facility provides data
centre services tailored to the special needs of Government
departments. The range of services includes server hosting,
network and system monitoring and management, remote-hands
services and data backup. The facility is unique in
the market for its very high level of security, stringent
access control and special service packages for Government
departments.
Supporting Harbour Lighting
Show
As specialists in E&M field, EMSTF played an active
role in implementing "A Symphony of Lights"
organised by the Tourism Commission. Our team designed
and installed various lighting and building services
installations including hundreds of colour changing
floodlights, 7000W search lights and more than 500 metres
of LED lights on five Government and public buildings.
EMSTF e-Portal Launched
The EMSTF e-Portal, tailor-made for customer departments
to enable e-delivery of our services, was launched in
phases from late 2003 to early 2004. Many customer departments
are already using the e-Portal to access their E&M
engineering facilities database, retrieve information,
track maintenance schedules, and request quotes and
services on a 24x7 basis.
eDMS Launched
Developed by our in-house team specifically to meet
the needs of Government departments, the Electronic
Document Management System (eDMS) was launched in late
2003. The whole Department will be equipped with eDMS
by the end of 2004. It integrates readily with Lotus
Notes for easy and timely access to and sharing of documents,
and saves paper. Our Automated Workflow Solutions also
work in conjunction with eDMS to help speed up business
processes and boost productivity.
Airport and Vehicle Engineering
Division Formed
The new Airport and Vehicle Engineering Division was
formed on 1 April 2003 after the successful merger of
the former Airport Sector Division and Vehicle Engineering
Division. The merger has led to some synergies and a
slightly leaner team. Business has been stable at the
Division as it won a number of major contracts and launched
new service initiatives. |