In today’s fast-paced and resource-constrained environments, project managers and team leaders are increasingly responsible for more than just one initiative at a time. Coordinating timelines, budgets, resources, and stakeholder expectations across multiple active projects requires not just multitasking — it demands strategic oversight, prioritization, and control. Managing multiple projects is a skill set that goes beyond project management fundamentals — it’s about managing complexity at scale.

This course provides the tools, frameworks, and techniques needed to effectively plan, monitor, and deliver multiple projects simultaneously. Participants will learn how to juggle competing demands, optimize shared resources, align projects with strategic goals, and maintain team performance across a portfolio of initiatives.

Because managing one project requires discipline — but managing multiple projects requires mastery.

Illustrative image Gorup of Employees working Together used in Accordemy®'s training on Managing Multiple Project

Managing Multiple Projects is designed for professionals who coordinate or lead more than one project simultaneously and want to improve their ability to manage scope, time, budget, and people across initiatives.

This course is ideal for:

  • Project and program managers
  • Operations and departmental leads managing concurrent initiatives
  • PMO coordinators and planning officers
  • Technical managers overseeing multiple workstreams
  • Donor-funded program coordinators managing multi-site delivery
  • NGO project officers handling several grants or interventions
  • Construction and infrastructure leaders managing phased projects
  • IT professionals running simultaneous system implementations or upgrades

Whether you’re coordinating two projects or twenty, this course gives you the clarity and tools to manage them strategically — not just reactively.

As organizations increase their reliance on project-based work, the role of multi-project management is becoming more strategic, visible, and technology-enabled. The following trends are shaping how professionals approach managing multiple projects today:


Mastering the art of managing multiple projects enables leaders to maintain focus, avoid overload, and drive consistent performance across teams. This course builds capacity to deliver multiple projects without compromising quality, timelines, or well-being.

Key Learning Objectives

  1. Understand the Challenges and Success Factors of Managing Multiple Projects
    Explore the unique demands of multi-project environments and what distinguishes effective portfolio-level management.
  2. Prioritize Projects and Align with Organizational Strategy
    Learn how to evaluate project urgency, strategic value, and impact to make informed decisions about sequencing and resource allocation.
  3. Plan and Track Multiple Projects in Parallel
    Use templates and tools to visualize interdependencies, shared resources, and cumulative timelines.
  4. Manage Shared Teams and Competing Resource Needs
    Develop strategies for resolving conflicts, balancing workloads, and protecting teams from burnout.
  5. Monitor Progress and Report Across Projects Efficiently
    Build dashboards and status reports that consolidate performance metrics, risks, and milestones across a portfolio.
  6. Identify and Manage Inter-Project Risks and Dependencies
    Recognize how delays or changes in one project affect others, and manage cascading impacts with agility.
  7. Communicate with Stakeholders at the Portfolio Level
    Create structured communication plans to keep executives, sponsors, and teams informed without overwhelming them.
  8. Maintain Personal Productivity and Strategic Focus
    Apply personal effectiveness techniques to stay organized, set boundaries, and avoid cognitive overload.

You may also be interested in other courses in the Project and Contract Management

  • Improved Project Throughput and Delivery Consistency
    Teams are more efficient, schedules are aligned, and resource usage is optimized across the board.
  • Greater Strategic Alignment Across Projects
    Project selection and prioritization reflect the organization’s highest-impact goals and initiatives.
  • Stronger Risk Management Across Portfolios
    Dependencies and cumulative risks are identified early and managed proactively.
  • Higher Team Morale and Retention
    Leaders who manage workloads fairly and communicate clearly create healthier, more sustainable work environments.
  • Increased Stakeholder Satisfaction and Visibility
    Coordinated updates, timely deliverables, and unified messaging enhance trust and engagement with key stakeholders.
Illustrative image Group of People Gathered Around Wooden Table used in Accordemy®'s training on Managing Multiple Project

This course emphasizes practical, scenario-based learning that reflects the real challenges of managing multiple, concurrent projects. Participants will work with tools, frameworks, and group simulations to build capability in workload planning, oversight, and coordination.

Illustrative image High Angle Shot of Group of Professionals used in Accordemy®'s training on Managing Multiple Project
  • Portfolio mapping and project prioritization workshops
  • Integrated timeline and shared resource planning exercises
  • Multi-project risk identification and mitigation labs
  • Stakeholder communication and dashboard design sessions
  • Case studies on managing donor-funded, multi-country, or departmental initiatives
  • Conflict resolution role-plays related to resource and deadline clashes
  • Personal productivity and workload management techniques
  • Group project: simulate managing a portfolio of interdependent projects from planning to reporting

The course is ideal for 3–5 day in-person delivery or flexible online learning. It can be tailored to different contexts, including NGOs, public sector program delivery, multi-phase infrastructure projects, or digital transformation portfolios. Participants receive templates for portfolio tracking, multi-project dashboards, prioritization matrices, and team allocation planners.