Roadmap, Governance & Finance

Foundation to full portfolio, 2026–2030

Five phases carry Morgan-GLII from signed instruments to an externally reviewed, renewable institute.

Roadmap 2026–2030

Five phases, each with clear exit criteria

Phase 0Oct 2026 – Mar 2027

Foundation

Charter approved; FUSE-IPS MOU, InnoLearn agreement and CIIS partnership signed; EduSuite360 configured with Morgan-GLII branding; first 6 courses converted; grant application submitted; pricing and revenue-share model approved.

Exit: all four instruments signed; platform live in test; pilot cohort recruited.

Phase 1Apr – Dec 2027

Pilot

Three pilot certificate tracks (leadership, AI for professionals, cybersecurity) with 150 learners in Ethiopia, Nigeria and the USA; first CIIS faculty cohort; first student emerging-technology cohort; conference planning committee formed.

Exit: ≥80% completion; first CCPS certificates issued; learner NPS ≥ 40.

Phase 2Jan – Dec 2028

Scale

Portfolio to 8 tracks; regional hub opens in Addis Ababa; Middle East (Dubai) and South America cohorts launch; inaugural Morgan Global Leadership & Innovation Conference; first co-published proceedings.

Exit: 1,000 cumulative completions; 10 partner MOUs; conference held.

Phase 3Jan – Dec 2029

Institutionalize

Asia partnerships open; executive certificates co-branded with two international institutes; practitioner journal launched; operating break-even reached.

Exit: break-even achieved; 15 MOUs; journal issue 1 published.

Phase 42030

Lead

Full portfolio of 10 tracks and 40+ courses; 2,500 cumulative completions; external review and charter renewal for 2031–2035.

Exit: objectives O1–O7 met; renewal approved.

Staffing

A six-role core team, phased in

RoleFTEPhaseResponsibilities
Executive Director1.00Strategy, partnerships, budget, brand; reports to AVP
Program Director1.00Portfolio, quality, partner delivery oversight, CCPS liaison
Learning Tech & Data Manager0.50EduSuite360 administration, reporting, learner data governance
Partnerships & Regional Manager1.01Regional hubs, MOUs, recruitment through the four overseas offices
Marketing & Enrollment Coordinator1.01Campaigns, enrollment, learner services
Research & Conference Coordinator0.52Conference, proceedings, journal, co-publication
Financial model

Break-even by FY2029

Revenue comes from program fees (the 2022 benchmark of $3,000 per certificate course after a 25% discount remains competitive against $8,000 international comparators), institutional and government cohort contracts, co-branding and licensing fees, conference registration and sponsorship, and grants. Partner revenue shares, platform licensing, instructor fees, and a small core staff dominate costs.

A working five-year pro forma will be built in Phase 0; the indicative assumption is a start-up investment of [PLACEHOLDER: $ amount] over 18 months, with break-even in FY2029.

$3,000
Per-certificate benchmark price vs. $8,000 comparators
70/30
Target split: program fees/licensing vs. grants & sponsorship
FY2029
Break-even on operating costs
18 mo
Start-up investment period (indicative)

Net revenue is reinvested in the institute, the Division, and a scholarship fund for learners from partner countries, in proportions set annually by the Steering Committee.

Risks & mitigations

What the institute is watching

Risk
Likelihood
Impact
Mitigation
Brand dilution from partner-delivered programs
Medium
High
CCPS-chaired quality gate; co-branding rules; annual program audit
Payment, currency and sanctions friction in target markets
High
Medium
Local payment gateways via EduSuite360; USD-invoiced institutional contracts; OFAC screening
Learner data protection across jurisdictions
Medium
High
Data processing addendum with InnoLearn; FERPA-aligned policy; regional data-residency options
Under-enrollment in early cohorts
Medium
Medium
Anchor cohorts via existing government & bank partners; grant-subsidized seats
Dependence on a single delivery partner
Medium
Medium
Non-exclusive MOU; second-source clause; Morgan retains all course IP licenses