Review of Strategic Plan Accomplishments

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Readiness Centers Initiative Early Education and Care Board Meeting Tuesday, May 11, 2010.
Advertisements

2007 – 2008 Academic/Business Plan …a strategic initiative School District of Palm Beach County New Horizons for Student Success.
What Did We Learn About Our Future? Getting Ready for Strategic Planning Spring 2012.
A relentless commitment to academic achievement and personal growth for every student. Redmond School District Graduates are fully prepared for the demands.
University Strategic Resource Planning Council Budget.
1. Continue to distinguish and clarify between Student Learning Outcomes (SLOs) and Service Area Outcomes (SAOs) 2. Develop broad SLOs/SAOs in order to.
Leadership Team Meeting March 24,  Project Based Approach  Cross Functional Project Teams  Projects Support Multiple Operational Expectations.
Enrollment Management Institute Peralta Community Colleges Goals, Objectives and Expected Outcomes.
State Center Community College District 2008 Strategic Plan One-Year Status Report December 2008.
Assessment Committee 20 October Self Evaluation HAPS is the result of a process that began in 2012, the last Accreditation self- evaluation.
Mission Values Broad Policy Framework Strategic Policies Strategic Plan Annual Budget Action Plans To develop the whole person as a responsible learner.
Board Chair Responsibilities As a partner to the chief executive officer (CEO) and other board members, the Board Chair will provide leadership to Kindah.
Assessment Committee 20 October Self Evaluation HAPS is the result of a process that began in 2012, the last Accreditation self- evaluation.
Managing Talent – Maximizing Your Employee’s Potential 3 rd SACCO LEADERS’ FORUM Monique DunbarLorri Lochrie Communicating Arts Credit UnionCentral 1 Credit.
 Plan for K-12 Program Assessment Elizabeth Duncan EDUC 665 Week 5 Assignment March 9, 2015.
ADVANCED (SACS) SYSTEM SUMMARY FY15. STANDARD ONE INDICATORS 1.1-The system engages in a systematic, inclusive and comprehensive process to review, revise.
STRATEGIC PLAN October 8, OVERARCHING GOAL Increase Student Achievement.
Model of an Effective Program Review October 2008 Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges.
Accreditation Update August 24, 2016 Susan Mills, Accreditation Liaison Officer.
1 Institutional Quality and Accreditation: A Workshop on the Basics.
Administration, Finances, and Resources
Local Control Accountability Plan LCAP
Early Childhood Education
Strategic Planning Update
The Equity Business Case Why Workforce Equity is Good for Business
2016 NC Teacher Working Conditions Survey Results
School Community Council Roles and Responsibilities
SCC Faculty Vision and Core Values Statements
Human Resource Management in Humanitarian Context
Clinical Practice evaluations and Performance Review
Standard I Systematic Planning.
New Faculty Orientation Provost’s Report August 22, 2016
Strategic Planning Goals
Achieving the Dream Mark A. Smith.
Communication Coordination Consolidation Collaboration
Maine is IT! at SMCC Grant Playbook for
Meeting Planners Association
Institutional Effectiveness Plan
WELCOME.
PARKS as Community Systems.
ACCJC 18-Month Follow-up Report
Compensation Committee 2017 Goals – Updated
Strategic Planning Update
President’s Strategic Plan Mid-Year Progress Report
Building Culturally Competent Organizations
Board and Staff Roles 2014 Capacity Building Institute
District Improvement Plan June 26, 2017
Opportunities for Growth
VSB 2021 Strategic Plan Update – June 2017
WTPS Annual Goals Westampton Township Public Schools
Improving the First Year: Campus Discussion March 30, 2009
Practice: Budget and Fiscal Management
BUDGET LISTENING & LEARNING SESSION
Columbus state university
Chairs and Managers Retreat 1 February 2016, SSA 219
Strategic Directions AHC Planning Retreat November 2013.
FY15-16 Budget Request & Monitoring Training
Executive Committee Meeting May 18, 2018
South Seattle Community College
House Appropriations Committee Retreat Update on Degree Funding Initiative Tony Maggio November 13, 2018.
Increasing Success in Life for All
Roles and Responsibilities
Strategic Progress Report 2007
South Seattle Community College
South Seattle Community College
Curriculum Coordinator: Marela Fiacco Date : February 29, 2015
Superintendent’s Goals October 20, 2015
Unit Planning Retreat 1 February 2016, SSA 219
VSB 2021 Strategic Plan Update – June 2017
DOVER SHERBORN REGIONAL SCHOOL BUDGET – FY20
Presentation transcript:

Review of 2009-2013 Strategic Plan Accomplishments Fall 2013

Intentional and Deliberate Actions Listed by Strategic Goal Strategic Direction One – Institutional Effectiveness: District policies and processes that ensure the effectiveness of the teaching/learning culture while improving communication and collaboration Goal 1.1 – institutional capacity to fulfill the college mission Goal 1.2 – committee/process improvement to improve coordination, communication, and effectiveness

Intentional and Deliberate Actions Listed by Strategic Goal Strategic Direction Two– Student Learning: Educational programs and comprehensive student support services that are responsive to the assessment of learning outcomes Goal 2.1 – define and assess student learning outcomes (SLOs) for all college programs and services Goal 2.2 – support student access, achievement, and success

Intentional and Deliberate Actions Listed by Strategic Goal Strategic Direction Three– Resources: Responsible and effective management of institutional resources (human, financial, technology, facility) Goal 3.1 – recruit and retain quality employees Goal 3.2 – develop district financial resources adequate to support quality programs and services Goal 3.3 – enhance and maintain currency in technology usage/applications in support of students and faculty, staff efficiency and operational effectiveness Goal 3.4 – provide a safe, attractive, and accessible physical environment that enhances the ability to teach, learn, and work

Intentional and Deliberate Actions Listed by Strategic Goal Strategic Direction Four– Governance: Leadership, shared governance, and communication responsive to college and community change Goal 4.1 – create a culture of data-driven decision making and prioritization informed by an organizational systems approach Goal 4.2 – create a planning consultation framework that includes input from all sectors of employees and the board of trustees

How did we do? At your tables, discuss the accomplishments related to the assigned goal(s) Focus on ACCOMPLISHMENTS Avoid discussion on what was not done or should be done Identify any missing accomplishments directly related to the goal Keep in mind that some goals overlap and items may be listed elsewhere Determine the 3 most important accomplishments related to the goal

Key Accomplishments Each group to report on the 3 most important accomplishments related to the assigned goals

Goal 1.1: To identify the institutional capacity to fulfill the college mission reaccredited with no sanctions maximize offerings during budget cuts without cutting programs weathered budget crisis of last 5 years with no layoffs from district President’s meet and greet in the community

Goal 1.2: To implement a committee/ process improvement initiative to improve coordination, communication, and effectiveness completed the CCPD culture of assessing what we (institution) do – processes/practices/spaces/etc.

Goal 2.1: To define and assess student learning outcomes (SLOs) for all college programs and services learning outcomes analyst position, training, support for faculty, reports, assessment day SLOs have been defined for all active courses, programs, student services; ~95% of courses have had 1+ SLOs assessed completion of institutional assessment plan

Goal 2.2: To support student access, achievement, and success basic skills initiative activities including textbooks & materials, tutoring & facilitator hours, etc. staff and faculty are learning requirements of & how to implement student success act for the benefit our students special programs that support student success Cal-SOAP, CalWorks, CAN, Mini-Corps, CARE, EOPS, LAP, MESA, STEM & activities such as Science Night & other outreach

Goal 3.1: To recruit and retain quality employees hired new president/superintendent HR offered extensive management training from Liebert, Cassidy and Whitmore negotiated language with CSEA to create permanent positions to replace temporary positions; developed 60 new job descriptions; restructures completed in various departments.

Goal 3.2: To develop district financial resources adequate to support quality programs and services district presents a balanced budget each fiscal year, including adequate reserve, for adoption by the board college has used measure I funds for improvements create successful partnerships that produced major private funding sources from local businesses and other private donors to support various programs & projects Foundation donations to projects, like Children’s Center upgraded bond rating to AA

Goal 3.3: To enhance and maintain currency in technology usage/applications in support of students and faculty, staff efficiency and operational effectiveness created an endowment for ongoing support of technology myHancock and new website implemented implementation of Banner VOIP phone system keeping up with changes of technology in the classroom and fields of study

Goal 3.4: To provide a safe, attractive, and accessible physical environment that enhances the ability to teach, learn, and work successfully completed new buildings child care, public safety, one stop facilities constructed with LEED certification training for campus safety, blue light safety poles, etc. Art on Campus committee and art in college spaces

Goal 4.1: To create a culture of data-driven decision making and prioritization informed by an organizational systems approach use of eLumen & website to post SLOs / program reviews making them accessible for campus use / information & decision making submitted midterm report successfully created surveys to collect campus wide input

Goal 4.2: To create a planning consultation framework that includes input from all sectors of employees and the board of trustees creating and implementation of CCPD manual and processes (ongoing evolution) welcomed changes in All Staff Day presentations – more inclusive annual planning retreats have included all constituencies Board open hours – members are accessible

Congratulations on AHC’s Accomplishments!