Background Policy Board of Directors (PBD) of NASULGC’s Board on Agriculture Assembly appointed a “Think Tank” Work started summer 2005 Group expanded.

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Presentation transcript:

Creating Research, Extension, and Teaching Excellence for the 21st Century Create-21.org

Background Policy Board of Directors (PBD) of NASULGC’s Board on Agriculture Assembly appointed a “Think Tank” Work started summer 2005 Group expanded in membership and renamed CREATE-21 Charge from the PBD: Design a new USDA-university partnership “as if we were building it today” Create a partnership more responsive to 21st Century realities

Fundamental Questions Are we integrated and organized for the 21st century? Are we able to move at half the speed of industry? Are we positioned to expand the portfolio?

Examples – Bioenergy, Obesity Why is change needed? Enhanced integration of programs at all levels through a solution-based approach Examples – Bioenergy, Obesity

Current Configuration Under Secretary for Research, Education and Economics Agricultural Research Service Cooperative State Research, Education, and Extension Service Economic Research Service National Agricultural Library National Agricultural Statistics Service

CSREES 59 targeted areas of interest grouped in the following national emphasis areas: Agricultural & food biosecurity Agricultural systems Animals & animal products Biotechnology & genomics Economics & commerce Families, youth & communities Food, nutrition and health Natural resources & environment Pest management Plants & plant products Technology & engineering

ARS Research organized into 22 national programs in four major areas: Nutrition, food safety / quality 3 programs Animal production and protection 5 programs Natural resources and sustainable agricultural systems 8 programs Crop production and protection 6 programs

ERS Five major areas of research: A competitive agricultural system A safe food supply A healthy, well-nourished population Harmony between agriculture and the environment An enhanced quality of life for rural Americans

Current: Successful collaboration but greater integration is possible CSREES ARS Priorities & Programs ERS Priorities & Programs Collaboration Priorities & Programs Priorities & Programs developed by each agency with coordination. Programs reviewed by NAREEE Advisory Board and other mechanisms.

Objectives of Proposal Enhance the partnership’s relevancy, adequacy, responsiveness, and sustainability Increase integration of the partnership’s programmatic activities Improve the partnership’s ability to attract appropriate resources to meet goals expressed by Congress and addressed by USDA

New Institute: Greater integration & stakeholder input Intramural Research & Analyses (e.g. ARS & ERS) Extramural Programs (e.g. NRI, Danforth Proposal) University Programs (e.g. CSREES) New Institute Priorities & Programs developed through stakeholder interaction and integrated by the Director.

Expected Outcomes - 2015 A cohesive integrated organization that adheres to core values and operating principles Expanded suite of multi-dimensional competitive funds Greater integration of functions across USDA Modest growth in capacity Significant growth in ability of minority serving institutions to participate in the partnership

Our capacity has eroded! Why is change needed? Our capacity has eroded!

Part II Situational Analysis Diminished Capacity Base funding lines for research and extension at USDA-CSREES have not grown in 10+ years: Part II Situational Analysis

Federal Funding Shortfall Also, compared to other federal science efforts, CSREES base funding lines have not fared well: Part II Situational Analysis

Diminished Capacity Funds (constant 1997 dollars) have actually declined from 1997 to 2005. NIH – 10B; NSF – 850 M

Proposal – Process & Elements

Process Discussed rationale and background Identified core values & principles Crafted proposal Received preliminary PBD and NASULGC approval Developing a detailed action plan and timeline, which includes: Core components of language for the Farm Bill Communication and advocacy plan Stakeholder and system feedback

Core Values The revitalized USDA-university partnership will meet America’s current and future food, agriculture, natural resources, community and family needs through a collaborative effort that: Enhances the local and global competitiveness of U.S. food and fiber production

Core Values Promotes scientific and educational excellence Values and supports a diversity of institutions (as measured by size, type, and mission) Links research, education, and extension efforts across state lines through a nationally-coordinated system

Core Values Encourages active, broad-based stakeholder engagement and responds to stakeholder priorities through flexible application of resources Supports relevant, needs-driven priorities in research, education, and extension as well as discovery-driven programs

Core Values Equips future practitioners and scientists through a truly integrated program of research, education, and extension Provides sufficient physical and intellectual resources to respond effectively to local, regional, tribal, and national needs

Objectives of Proposal Enhance the partnership’s relevancy, adequacy, responsiveness, and sustainability Increase integration of the partnership’s programmatic activities Improve the partnership’s ability to attract appropriate resources to meet goals expressed by Congress and addressed by USDA

Elements of the Proposal National Institute for Food, Agriculture, and Natural Resources (title under discussion) Independent agency under the administrative leadership of the Secretary of Agriculture Incorporates current elements of USDA’s research, education, and extension activities Designed to find solutions to critical food, agriculture, natural resource, and community problems

Elements of the Proposal Led by distinguished Director Appointed by the President, approved by the Senate for a six-year term Under administrative leadership of Secretary of Agriculture Guided by stakeholders (e.g. a national advisory board) to ensure robust and meaningful input at national, tribal, state, and local levels

Elements of the Proposal Comprised of: Intramural programs Extramural programs Land-grant and university programs (Teaching, Extension & Research from a global and local perspective) Director charged with integrating into a cohesive organization adhering to core values and operating principles Integrated approach at the national, tribal, state, and local levels Part IV The Proposal

New Institute: Greater integration & stakeholder input Director & Stakeholders Intramural Research & Analyses University Programs Extramural Programs National Priorities / Solution-Based Approach

Enhanced Integration Structured such that intramural and extramural activities complemented by state and local support Authorized to conduct intramural research and analyses Part IV The Proposal

Enhanced Integration Authorized to provide grants and agreements for extramural research, education & engagement Awarded competitively and peer-reviewed Competitive research awards (e.g. NRI) Similar to the Danforth (NIFA) proposal Competitive integrated awards (e.g. IFAFS, Section 406) Competitive educational awards (e.g. Challenge Grant or NSF models) Part IV The Proposal

Enhanced Integration Authorized to provide continuing support for agriculture and natural resources research, extension, and teaching in land-grant and related universities Hatch Smith-Lever Evans-Allen 1890 Extension McIntire-Stennis Tribal colleges / 1994 Hispanic and minority-serving American Association of State Colleges of Agriculture and Renewable Resources

Enhanced Contract Seamless and efficient Funding and reporting based on problem areas Required match with non-federal funds Integrated between extension and research Leveraged and coordinated across state lines Funding distributed through a proposal model Eliminate plan of work Part IV The Proposal

Outcomes Integrated research, analysis, education and engagement that is dedicated to the creation of a safe, sustainable, competitive food and fiber system, as well as strong communities, families, and youth.

Deliverables Increased relevancy, adequacy, responsiveness and sustainability Solution-based approach Spokesperson that transcends politics Enhanced integration at all levels Enhanced ability to focus resources Enhanced impact and thus stakeholder support Improved funding climate Enhanced capacity – especially minority serving institutions

Next Steps Develop details of proposal mechanism for distributing funds Determine problem / solution areas Develop language for Farm Bill Throughout the process – continue to seek feedback from stakeholders and the system

Creating Research, Extension, and Teaching Excellence for the 21st Century Questions and Discussion