Accreditation in a Multi-College District Accreditation Institute Academic Senate for California Community Colleges February 9, 2013 9-10:15 am Facilitator:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Roles and Responsibilities. Collaborative Efforts to Improve Student Achievement Guidelines for developing integrated planning and decision making processes.
Advertisements

STRATEGIC PLAN Community Unit School District 300 7/29/
Campus Improvement Plans
September 8, /8/2014 Margarita Pillado -- Faculty Accreditation Coordinator -- Los Angeles Pierce College 1.
ASCCC Accreditation Institute 2013 Marybeth Buechner, Sacramento City College Dolores Davison, Foothill College Roberta Eisel, Citrus College, facilitator.
A Presentation for Peralta Community College District Governing Board By Thomas E. Henry, PCCD Fiscal Adviser November 10,
Orientation to the Accreditation Internal Evaluation (Self-Study) Flex Activity March 1, 2012 Lassen Community College.
2011 Strategic Plan Update Presented by Dr. Jothany Blackwood 1.
Kindred Murillo, Vice Chancellor Kindred Murillo, Vice Chancellor Serena Muindi, Associate Vice Chancellor Judy Breza, Director of Fiscal Services Judy.
Strategic Planning Summit GAP/Committee Chairs/IE December 5,
Accreditation Institute – 2013 Pearl Cheng – Trustee, Foothill-De Anza Community College District Dolores Davison – Foothill Community College Richard.
Accreditation Challenges in Multi-College Districts ASCCC Accreditation Institute Friday, February 20, 2015, 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm Bill Scroggins, President,
FLEX Day Presentation August 13, Planning and Budgeting Integration Model (PBIM)
Proficiency level for Student Learning Outcomes - March 15, 2013  ACCJC College Status Report on Student Learning Outcomes Implementation  Respond to.
The Faculty Leadership Role on Accreditation Julie Bruno, Sierra College Roberta Eisel, Citrus College Chris Hill, Grossmont College Richard Mahon, Riverside.
University Strategic Resource Planning Council Budget.
Association for Biblical Higher Education February 13, 2013 Lori Jo Stanfield Evaluator Team Training for Business Officers.
ACCJC SPECIAL REPORT DUE TO FINANCIAL REVIEW CONTACT: DR. VICTOR JAIME, ED.D DUE: APRIL 15, 2014.
March 23, 2009 Accreditation and Trusteeship: What Every Board Should Know A Presentation for Rancho Santiago CCD By Barbara Beno, President ACCJC.
FewSomeAll. Multi-Tiered System of Supports A Comprehensive Framework for Implementing the California Common Core State Standards Professional Learning.
Accreditation in a Multi-College District Accreditation Institute Academic Senate for California Community Colleges February 11, 2012, 1:00-2:00pm John.
PRESIDENT’S REPORT Academic Senate Carol Kimbrough, MA, MFT November 25, 2014.
Module IV: Implementing and Monitoring the LEA Plan Systemic Local Educational Agency (LEA) Plan Development.
1 Effective Senates: The Key Ingredients of Collegial Consultation Angelica Bangle, Chris Hill, Wheeler North, Beverly Reilly, Cheryl Stewart.
Working with Trustees to Address Standard IV Recommendations What are the roles we play?
1 Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges Western Association of Schools and Colleges October 22, 2013 Accrediting Commission.
The Many Roles of the Chief Instructional Officer Presented by Pam Deegan Monterey Bay March 22, 2011 Presented by Pam Deegan Monterey Bay March 22, 2011.
MSCHE Expectations for Governance Mary Ellen Petrisko, Vice President Middle States Commission on Higher Education Annual Conference December 12, 2011.
Powered by Accreditation Survey 2014 Tuesday, February 17, 2015.
Presenters: Bonnie Ann Dowd, CBO San Diego Community College District Chris Hill, Grossmont College Aimee Myers, Sierra College Facilitator: Glenn Yoshida,
University of Idaho Successful External Program Review Archie George, Director Institutional Research and Assessment Jane Baillargeon, Assistant Director.
SBVC and CHC Follow–Up Report Joint Presentation to the SBCCD Board of Trustees October 8, 2015 Haragewen Kinde, SBVC ALO Celia Huston, Co-Chair, ASLO.
Academic Senate for California Community Colleges ­– Leadership Institute 2008 Basics for Effective Senates Shaaron Vogel Wheeler North Academic Senate.
ASA Board Membership Board Members: (vote) Four Paraguayan Citizens Four U.S. Citizens One Third-country National Ex-Officio Members: (voice but no vote)
Presentation to the Chancellor’s Cabinet October 14, 2013 Inspiration. Innovation. Graduation. Presented by Mr. Roy Stutzman, RvStutzman Consulting.
Los Angeles Southwest College LACCD Trustee Accreditation Subcommittee Self-Study Overview December 14, 2005.
Los Angeles Mission College Institutional Self Study for Reaffirmation of Accreditation
SBVC and CHC Follow–Up Report Joint Presentation to the SBCCD Board of Trustees October 8, 2015 Haragewen Kinde, SBVC ALO Celia Huston, Co-Chair, ASLO.
Systems Accreditation Berkeley County School District School Facilitator Training October 7, 2014 Dr. Rodney Thompson Superintendent.
How to Be on the Board Without Walking the Plank Effective Boards.
Consultant Advance Research Team. Outline UNDERSTANDING M&E DATA NEEDS PEOPLE, PARTNERSHIP AND PLANNING 1.Organizational structures with HIV M&E functions.
Planning and Budgeting Integration Model (PBIM) Workshop November 19, 2015.
Response due: March 15,  Directions state that the report must “focus on the institution’s resolution of the recommendations and Commission concerns.”
SPC Advisory Committee Training - TAC Fall 2015 Institutional Research President’s Office 1 Abridged from the SPC Advisory Committee Training on October.
SPC Advisory Committee Training Fall 2015 Institutional Research President’s Office SPC 10/9/20151.
Accreditation Overview Winter 2016 Mallory Newell, Accreditation Liaison Office.
Budgets, Dialog and Sustainability Chris Hill, Grossmont College Virginia May, Sacramento City College Richard Mahon, Riverside City College.
Accreditation 101 Julie Bruno, Sierra College Glenn Yoshida, Los Angeles Southwest College Roberta Eisel, Citrus College, facilitator Susan Clifford, ACCJC,
Program Review 2.0 Pilot 2 October Self Evaluation HAPS is the result of a process that began in 2012, the last Accreditation self- evaluation.
The Many Roles of the Chief Instructional Officer Presented by Pam Deegan San Diego October 25, 2011.
Accreditation Self-Study Progress Update Presentation to the SCCCD Board of Trustees Madera Center October 5, 2010 Tony Cantu, Fresno City College Marilyn.
Evaluating Governance Processes (including multicollege districts) Standard IV Carlotta Campbell, College of Alameda Maggie Taylor, Fresno City College.
Standard III Resources Effective Practices in Accreditation ASCCC Accreditation Institute, Feb , San Diego, CA Cheryl Aschenbach, ASCCC At-large.
HLC Criterion Five Primer Thursday, Nov. 5, :40 – 11:40 a.m. Event Center.
Accountability & Program Assessment Governing Board Online Training Module.
What’s Going on at SCC Presented by: Corinna Evett.
CHB Conference 2007 Planning for and Promoting Healthy Communities Roles and Responsibilities of Community Health Boards Presented by Carla Anglehart Director,
Note: In 2009, this survey replaced the NCA/Baldrige Quality Standards Assessment that was administered from Also, 2010 was the first time.
External Review Exit Report Campbell County Schools November 15-18, 2015.
Accreditation Update August 24, 2016 Susan Mills, Accreditation Liaison Officer.
Institutional Self Study in Support of Reaffirmation of Accreditation Laney College 900 Fallon Street Oakland, CA Accrediting Commission for Community.
1 Institutional Quality and Accreditation: A Workshop on the Basics.
Dutchess Community College Middle States Self-Study 2015
Leadership and Governance: Understanding Standard IV
Foothill College Accreditation Self-Study Update
Academic Senate The ISER What you need to know. 9/19/2018
Accreditation in multi-college districts
Roles and Responsibilities
Overview of accjc stanard IV
Shasta CCD Board Retreat CEO Search, Accreditation & Student Success
Presentation transcript:

Accreditation in a Multi-College District Accreditation Institute Academic Senate for California Community Colleges February 9, :15 am Facilitator: Chris Hill, Grossmont College Presenters: Joseph Bielanski, Berkeley City College Don Gauthier, Los Angeles Valley College

What brings you here?

Accreditation Standard IV.3. In multi-college districts or systems, the district/system provides primary leadership in setting and communicating expectations of educational excellence and integrity throughout the district/system and assures support for the effective operation of the colleges. It establishes clearly defined roles of authority and responsibility between the colleges and the district/system and acts as the liaison between the colleges and the governing board.

Accreditation Standard IV.3. a. a.The district/system clearly delineates and communicates the operational responsibilities and functions of the district/system from those of the colleges and consistently adheres to this delineation in practice. b. b.The district/system provides effective services that support the colleges in their missions and functions.

Accreditation Standard IV.3. c. c.The district/system provides fair distribution of resources that are adequate to support the effective operations of the colleges. d. d.The district/system effectively controls its expenditures. e. e.The chancellor gives full responsibility and authority to the presidents of the colleges to implement and administer delegated district/system policies without his/her interference and holds them accountable for the operation of the colleges.

Accreditation Standard IV.3. f. f.The district/system acts as the liaison between the colleges and the governing board. The district/system and the colleges use effective methods of communication, and they exchange information in a timely manner. g. g.The district/system regularly evaluates district/system role delineation and governance and decision-making structures and processes to assure their integrity and effectiveness in assisting the colleges in meeting educational goals. The district/system widely communicates the results of these evaluations and uses them as the basis for improvement.

Grossmont-Cuyamaca CCD District Responsibilities in Support of Colleges :  Outlined in Board Policies and Functional Map  Provide centralized operational services in human resources, some technology areas, financial resources, research, and public safety  Provide framework for planning and evaluation of institutional effectiveness

Grossmont-Cuyamaca CCD District Responsibilities in Support of Colleges (cont’d) :  Chancellor and governance structure provide channels for communication of information  District Services and the Governing Board develop goals and regularly evaluate their effectiveness in support of the colleges’ missions

Grossmont-Cuyamaca CCD 2007 Accreditation  No formalized district-wide coordination 2013 Accreditation  Developed a District Accreditation Coordinating Committee (DACC)

Grossmont-Cuyamaca CCD DACC membership  Faculty Accreditation Co-Chairs from each college  Accreditation Liaison Officers from each college  Sr. Dean of Institutional Research and Planning  District Services Representative  Classified Senate President  Chancellor

Grossmont-Cuyamaca CCD DACC Support Role in Accreditation Process :  Develop the District Functional Map  Provide consistent information on district’s role to both colleges  Provide central coordination of timelines and preparation for the site visits

Grossmont-Cuyamaca CCD District Services Support of Accreditation Process:  Institutional Research provides data and survey collection  Various services provide input into the content of the functional map as it relates to their role  Review draft of the self evaluation report

Grossmont-Cuyamaca CCD Governing Board and Chancellor Role in Accreditation Process  Board members participated in informational workshop to understand their role  Board members and chancellor met with Standard IV team members to answer questions  Chancellor updates the Board on progress of the accreditation progress  Board reviews and approves final accreditation Self Evaluation Reports

District deficiencies that impacted the accreditation status of four colleges (Specific deficiencies cited from ) Standard III.D. (and Eligibility Requirements 17 and 18) Audit Findings OPEB financing Internal Control Structure and Financial Accounting System Procedures Long-term Fiscal Stability (also addressed health care costs) A CCC Multi-College District

District deficiencies that impacted the accreditation status of four colleges (Specific deficiencies cited from ) Standard III.C Enterprising Management System (PeopleSoft) and full implementation and training (Student Administration; Financial Aid; Human Resources; Financial Accounting; faculty portals) Institutional Effectiveness data and MIS reporting

District deficiencies that impacted the accreditation status of four colleges (Specific deficiencies cited from ) Standard IV.B Governing Board and fiscal oversight Provide clear delineation of college functional responsibilities and district functional responsibilities and have clear processes for decision making Reporting structure: only the Chancellor reports to the Governing Board Clarify the role of Board members with respect to the work of District Managers & provide ongoing Board training A CCC Multi-College District

District deficiencies that impacted the accreditation status of four colleges (Specific deficiencies cited from ) Standard IV.B (cont’d) Regular review of the Board Code of Ethics Board members not to interfere with the operations of the four colleges Board Committees and their purpose Review all Board policies and administrative procedures and remove procedural components in Board policies A CCC Multi-College District

District deficiencies that impacted the accreditation status of three ‘seaside’ colleges District Recommendation 1 In order to meet the Standards and Eligibility Requirements, the Teams recommend that the District actively and regularly review the effectiveness of the construction bond oversight structure and the progress in the planned lifting of the moratorium to ensure the financial integrity of the bond programs, and the educational quality of its institutions as affected by the delays of the planned facilities projects (III.B.1.a; IIID.2.a; IVB.1.c; Eligibility Requirements 17 and 18). LACCD

District Recommendation 2: In order to ensure the financial integrity of the District and the colleges, and to meet the Standards and Eligibility Requirements, the Teams recommend the resolution of the material weakness and significant deficiencies cited in the 2010 financial audit be fully effected by the completion of next year’s audit, and appropriate systems be implemented and maintained to prevent future audit exceptions (IIID.2.a; IVB.1.c, Eligibility Requirements 17 and 18). LACCD

District Recommendation 3: In order to meet the Standards and Eligibility Requirements, the Teams recommend the District adhere to the ARC guidelines and closely monitor the planned process (IIID.1.c; IVB.1.c, Eligibility Requirements 17 and 18). LACCD

District Recommendation 4: To fully respond to the recommendation first tendered by the Comprehensive Evaluation Team in 2006, and to reflect a realistic assessment of financial resources, financial stability, and the effectiveness of short- and long-term financial planning for the district and the colleges, and in order to meet the Standards and Eligibility Requirements, the Teams recommend that the district adopt and fully implement as soon as is practicable an allocation model for its constituent colleges that addresses the size, economies of scale, and the stated mission of the individual colleges (IIID.1.b, IIID.1.c, IIID.2.c, IVB.3.c; Eligibility Requirements 17 and 18). LACCD

District Recommendation 5: To meet the Standard, the Teams recommend that the Board of Trustees make visible, in behavior and in decision-making, their policy role and their responsibility to act as a whole in the public’s interest. Further, the Teams recommend continuing professional development for the Board of Trustees to ensure a fuller understanding of its role in policy governance and the importance of using official channels of communication through the Chancellor or his designee. (IVB.1.a) LACCD

How would you answer these questions?   How are districts’ mission and vision statements aligned to support colleges and what evidence illustrates such an alignment?   How does the district affect student learning programs and services?   Does the district provide adequate resources (human, technology, facilities, financial) to the colleges and what policies and practices are established and evaluated by colleges and districts?   How do governing boards evaluate the effectiveness of district administrations and their own effectiveness?