The Path to a Sustainable Foundation for Facilities Management in Education Council of Great City Schools Presented by: Doug Christensen, Lander Medlin,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Managing Hardware and Software Assets
Advertisements

Developing a Binder for a District Wide Master Plan Russ Wallace, AIA, Director of Facilities and Planning Clear Creek Independent School District Rick.
Planning, Budgeting, Acquisition & Management of Capital Assets Capital programming is an integrated process within an agency for planning, budgeting,
Ridgefield School District Capital Facilities Plan March 9, 2010.
March 2012 Ports and Cities Conference Newcastle Dorte Ekelund, Executive Director Major Cities Unit Department of Infrastructure and Transport
Briefing to the Commission to Review the Effectiveness of the National Energy Laboratories (CRENEL) Joseph McBrearty, Deputy Director for Field Operations.
Slide 1 Are your Buildings Managing You? 2007 IASBO Conference May 16, 2007 Mike Steffens, Ameresco Jerry Brendel, Superintendent, Woodridge SD #68 Wendy.
Summary of $475 million Bond Issue and Capital Financing Options Practiced By the State System of Higher Education in Oklahoma Practiced By the State System.
HB1438 Update & Statewide Capital Planning Initiative Office of State Finance Department of Central Services November 8, 2011.
REFERENDUM 2014 Building Maintenance. Referendum 2014 Focused on providing a safe and healthy learning environment for students Fiscally responsible:
2013 BUDGET General Fund Revenues$84,870,998 Expenditures Divisional 69,635,424 Non-Divisional 5,695,509 Transfers 9,540,065 84,870,998 $ Nil * Capital$14,788,522.
The Pit Crew: Strengthening the M&O and Facilities Parthership APRIL 3-6, 2013, LONG BEACH, CA.
P EREGRINE E NERGY G ROUP Installing Renewable DG in High Performance Schools in Connecticut Steven Weisman Peregrine Energy Group, Inc. April 10, 2006.
See the Present… Know the Future…. RECAPP ® Markets Telecom Facilities Municipalities Government Transportation.
Proposed University Building Fund (UBF). These are possible purposes: Preserve investment in facility and infrastructure assets Establish a mechanism.
Chapter 14 Assessing the Value of IT. Traditional Financial Approaches  ROI – Return on Investments Each area is considered an investment center ROI.
The Reality of the Struggle to Align the Business with I.T. Rosana F. Chaidez Large Company Technology Networking Conference June 17th – 18th, 2008.
NASA Real Property Program August 20, 2014 Scott Robinson Director, Facilities Engineering Division Acting Director, Integrated Asset Management Division.
How Illinois Compares Nationally 5 th largest population (1) 5 th highest personal income (1) 12 th highest personal income per student (1) 48 th in combined.
Privileged and Confidential Strategic Approach to Asset Management Presented to October Urban Water Council Regional Seminar.
ASSET MANAGEMENT PRESENTATION National Local Government Infrastructure & AM Conference HUME CITY COUNCIL John Monaghan.
Asset Management: Parks. Parks are important Most Councils have a vision: ‘…….great place to live, work and visit’ Most people want to live in a ‘nice.
Using Total Cost of Ownership To Make Decisions League of Innovation Conference March 13, 2013 Greg Nelson Vice President of Administrative Services.
VP Quarterly Report on Strategies Q1– June 23, 2015 Robbie Peters, Vice President, Financial Services & Chief Financial Officer Vision: Healthy people,
Office of Space Planning & Management Developed with mission of: Providing strategic and thoughtful planning Efficient management and utilization of both.
Sustainability and Total Cost of Ownership Strategies for Higher Education.
Organization Mission Organizations That Use Evaluative Thinking Will Develop mission statements specific enough to provide a basis for goals and.
Managing the Facilities Asset Portfolio Prepared for the Tuition Policy Advisory Committee by The University of Texas Physical Plant September 10, 2003.
April 28, 2015 City Council Workshop. City Council Goal 1 Expansion  Objective: To enhance infrastructure in order to maintain quality neighborhoods.
1 Context Keith Suter Federal Government dollars Role of LG LG wants more money…..in return for? What will we do with more money? IGA Funding gap….how.
Using the Business Plan In Your Nonprofit Organization Presented by: John F. O’Kane Senior Vice President Coxe Curry & Associates Atlanta, Georgia February.
Higher Education Capital Facilities Studies: Expanding The Comparable Framework Preliminary Report Joint Legislative Audit & Review Committee May 18, 2005.
Physical Building Audit Physical Building Audit By; Engr.Dr.Attaullah Shah PhD ( Civil) Engg, MSc Engg ( Strs), BSc Engg ( Gold Medalist),), MBA, MA (
Budget Goals From our 2010/11 Budget: “High levels of student achievement” “Reduced gaps in student achievement” This means our goal is to maximize resources.
February 9, 2012  Partner with the community  Provide an effective educational experience  Prepare every student to find success in our complex society.
December 14, 2011/Office of the NIH CIO Operational Analysis – What Does It Mean To The Project Manager? NIH Project Management Community of Excellence.
FY2013 ROPA Presentation University of Alaska System.
Key Performance Indicators for measurement of portfolio performance.
TAP Expansion, Impact and Outcomes Lewis C. Solmon President Teacher Advancement Program Foundation April 27, 2006 TAP Expansion, Impact and Outcomes Lewis.
Kingsclear Consolidated School Parent / Community Meeting November 29, 2010.
Comprehensive Asset Protection Each school district shall develop, implement, and maintain a comprehensive asset protection plan for every school building,
City of Lino Lakes, Minnesota Financing Plan Highlights Citizens’ Charter Review Task Force May 15,2007 Pavement Management Report Financing Plan Presenter:
Debt Strategy Presentation to City Council May 10, 2004 Click to edit Master title style.
Toll Road Asset Management and the Linkage to Finance Transportation Innovations, Inc. 10/22/
1 THE VALUE OF THE VALUE FOR MONEY AUDIT FACILITIES MANAGEMENT.
Ridgefield School District Capital Facilities Plan March 9, 2010.
WACTC 2014 Allocation and Accountability Recommendations - Briefing SBCTC October 2014.
© CT Management Group Pty Ltd 2015 Municipal Association of Victoria Rate Cap Forum 25 th November 2015 Ian Mann CT Management Group
Piqua City Schools Good Schools……Good Value Piqua City School District Permanent Improvement Levy Renewal Presentation May 6, 2014 Superintendent of Schools:
Facilities Planning Overview As a response to the Rose v. Council for Better Education, Inc., the Kentucky Supreme Court, the 1990 Kentucky Education Reform.
Funding Technology at Mission College Challenges and Recommendations.
1 West Contra Costa Unified School District January 31, Second Interim Financial Report.
Using Financial Metrics to Assess Financial Health and Inform Data- Driven Decision Making Christina Day, Budget Manager Portland Community College February.
The Capital Budget Game in Utah SHEEO 2006 Professional Development Conference Kevin Walthers Assistant Commissioner Utah System of Higher Education August.
HLC Criterion Five Primer Thursday, Nov. 5, :40 – 11:40 a.m. Event Center.
Equipment Life Optimization Program (ELOP) Doug Hilleman February 10, 2011.
Updated Facility Condition Assessment Prince George’s County Public Schools June 17, 2008.
SaaS or a Customized Solution: Which is right for your recognition program?
Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board November 4, 2011 Ben Ferrell, Jr., Executive Vice President, Finance & Administration Austin Community College.
Muroc Joint Unified School District Goals-Long Range Planning Instruction Budge t Personnel Communication KIDS.
CASBO 2016 Conference “Will New LCFF Base Revenues be Sufficient to Fund Your District's New Annual Costs?” Increasing Costs for New and Ongoing State.
Bridging Business & Buildings:
City Owned Land And Building Review
HAZLET TOWNSHIP PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Coping with the lost decade
Technology Committee Report to the Budget Committee & College Planning Council March 7, 2012.
Public Schools Facilities Authority
Student Housing Master Planning: How to make informed decisions in relation to deferred maintenance and master planning Presenters: Dr. Steven Hood – Associate.
East Troy Community School District Community Survey Results
Mesa Community College
Presentation transcript:

The Path to a Sustainable Foundation for Facilities Management in Education Council of Great City Schools Presented by: Doug Christensen, Lander Medlin, & Randy Ledbetter

Introduction Lander Medlin – Executive Vice-President, CEO for APPA Doug Christensen – Retired, Brigham Young University – Current: Consultant Randy Ledbetter – Vice President of Sales – SSC

Appropriate Facility Costs How many of you, given your current portfolio of facilities (assets), knowledge of enrollment trends, and future needs, would take $18/SF/year + Annual Inflation for all of your asset costs for the next 75 years?

What does the $18 Include:  Annual cost of project delivered  Remodeling/replacing existing facilities  Maintenance & Operations (M&O)  Energy/Utilities  Recapitalization – retrofits and replacements  Grounds  Expansion of assets

TCO Survey Summary & Analysis Whitestone Lowest All Good Average Mixed All Good Totals Highest

School District Trends  2/3 (35 states) of states are providing less money for public education than 5 years ago  Depleted emergency funds lead to programs and staff being cut which results in:  Larger class sizes  Less rounded education  42% of superintendents believe that operations and maintenance will be most affected by budget cuts  Average of School District buildings within the US is 42 y/o

School District Trends  64% of schools do not have a 1 to 1 technology initiative  1/5 of students today are considered impoverished  Impact of school facility conditions to learning environment and student success:  Condition of a classroom can affect a students progress by 25%  43% of U.S. schools see the condition of their facilities interfering with instruction delivery  Unpredictable environment, Total Cost of Ownership (TCO) gives you an ability to predict costs, create continuity, and establish a sustainable business model

What is TCO? TCO Definition and Benefits:  A tool set of principles used to manage Asset Sustainably  Gives you the ability to predict future costs (40+ years)  What is the Annual Cash Flow needed to own an asset through it’s life?  Starting point: Ground Zero producing reliable data for decision making  TCO Principles drive Sustainable Asset Management  TCO gathers ALL data points so the right Asset Investment Choice is made  TCO is an Investment Management strategy to maximize ROI

What is TCO? The 3 costs of Asset Ownership 1.Project Delivery  Concept  Master Planning  Design  Construction 2.Maintenance & Operations 3.Recapitalization

What is TCO? Level 1 - Location Inventory/Database  Location Warehouse  Space Facts Level 2 – Utilization/ Scheduling  Space Allocation/Scheduler  Space Utilization Level 3 – Requests and Changes  Space Planning & Standards  Space History Level 4 – Space Strategic Needs  Space Needs to expand/reduce  Space Needs aligned with Vision and Mission Manage Space as an Asset 4 in 1 program Global Locations & Uniform Asset Code

Scalable Example – Provo School District  Provo had failed in an effort to close two schools  District is in a NO Growth scenario  Too many facilities to budget and pay for  Aging and seismic problems with facilities  Very political on which buildings to close  Demographics were/are changing  Larger homes were not being built in Provo  Had no idea what it should cost In DEEP TROUBLE: Typical Asset Cash Flow

Provo School Board Request - after failure in community  Independent condition assessment – ALL Assets  Current needs and deferred maintenance  Maintain existing facilities (currently not funded)  Upgrade facilities (e.g. seismic, asbestos, ADA)  Upsize to ‘target schools’ (e.g. add classrooms)  Replace existing facilities (cost to maintain/ renew assets may exceed cost to replace)  Next 10 year cash flow for each Building and General Site property  What amount do I need to have each year to cover all needs  MAKE US WHOLE

Test: Review the Blind List 1. Renovate 2. Remove 3. Keep 4. Priority Building #Gross Sq. Ft.10 yrs. Of replacementsTotal Asset Master PlanTotal 10 yr. Replacement Cost + Asset master Plan Costs % of building replacement Building 169,368$747,791$0$747,79111% $11$0$11 Building 267,247$3,012,148$0$3,012,14845% $45$0$45 Building 347,200$3,715,195$966,780$4,681,97599% $79$20$99 Building 475,801$1,131,871$465,000$1,596,87121% $15$6$21 Building 563,508$4,885,523$1,057,016$5,942,53994% $77$17$94 Building 648,283$4,129,316$2,681,137$6,810,453141% $86$56$141 Building 751,875$0$1,629,688 31% $0$31

Revealed the Property Name: Political & Emotional Building #Year Made Gross Sq. Ft.10 yrs. Of replacementsTotal Asset Master PlanTotal 10 yr. Replacement Cost + Asset master Plan Costs % of building replacement Building ,368$747,791$0$747,79111% Amella Earhart$11$0$11 Building ,247$3,012,148$0$3,012,14845% Canyon Creek$45$0$45 Building ,200$3,715,195$966,780$4,681,97599% Edgemont$79$20$99 Building ,801$1,131,871$465,000$1,596,87121% Franklin$15$6$21 Building ,508$4,885,523$1,057,016$5,942,53994% Grandview$77$17$94 Building ,283$4,129,316$2,681,137$6,810,453141% Joaquin$86$56$141 Building ,875$0$1,629,688 31% Maesar$0$31

Provo School District 40 –year Capital Renewal Cash Flow Deferred Cash Flow Reca p

Look at Any Asset & Location Example: Classroom Flooring next 10-years

Example: Utility Systems next 10-years

Example: Roofing the next 20-years

TCO Gap Management © CFG Certainty of Delivery and Inventory Certainty of J.I.T. Decisions Certainty of Best Design and Build Data & Graphics Gap Save: $ 1.46/ sq. ft. Decision Gap Save:.5% on CRV/year Learning & ROI Gap Save: 50% on design Cost TCO Total Cost of Ownership

Equalized Force - Ideal Outcomes Project Delivery Costs Recap Costs M&O Costs

What’s YOUR number? Six questions to reinforce what is needed to build a TCO approach: 1.Do you have a complete/comprehensive asset inventory down to the component level? 2.What is your current replacement cost/CRV/value of your existing assets? 3.Have you planned for all expansions/additions/changes/modernizations within your master plan? Is it aligned with mission and vision? 4.Do you have a mechanism in place to track all costs associated with your assets? 5.Is there a process to use data for sound business decision making? Best ROI 6.Do you have an ongoing inspection process to update/validate asset data?

How to get started?  Determine the gaps  Data  Process  Technology  Break down the silos  Develop or hire the expertise needed to incorporate TCO principles  Establish standards and deal with funding gaps

For More Information Randy Ledbetter