I am a little confused about what it is you have been asked to do as well. My first thought was that "activities" to contribute to employee satisfaction didn't sound quite right. Are these activities ongoing strategies or one-off? Some examples might be useful.
Herzberg's theory of job [employee] satisfaction talks about two types of factors:
1. So-called "hygiene" factors. These are the things that are either "bottom line" expectations of employees or routine (Money, work space, adequate "tools of trade", social events, etc.). Without these, employees would walk out, but having these things doesn't necessarily make them happy about their job either.
2. "Job Satisfaction" factors. These include the ability to work with an appropriate degree of autonomy and support, good working relationships with colleagues, clients, and management, clear understanding of role, stimulating work, variety, etc. These factors are what make the job really "hum" for people. Herzberg also warns that what might lead to job satisfaction for Employee A might be completely "yuk" for Employee "B".
So back to what you were asked to do... It would seem likely that the person asking you to do this task would expect you to add some value to the task, rather than just document timelines. The dilemma is what added-value is expected of you? (I'll bet your job satisfaction factors are low at the moment!). If you are to add value to the "activities", and I'm really curious as to what these are, then try to think at the higher level of job satisfaction factors instead of the bottom line "hygiene" factors.
I hope this hasn't made things more confusing. Feel free to offer more information if you get the chance.
Progress Enterprise