Business Council of Alabama (5,000) + Chamber of Commerce Association of Alabama (120=60,000) Alabama School Readiness Alliance (GR, FND, A,E) Alabama.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Club development Ensure your club / organisation gets a chance at resources (grants, funding etc) Better development of clubs and activities Better development.
Advertisements

Spark NH Council Member Survey October – November, 2012.
Student Engagement & Leadership Student Organization Effectiveness.
The Anatomy of Systemic Support for Immersion Programs.
1 Partnerships - “A Key to Success” Linda Barnes Entergy Corporation Manager, Low-Income Initiatives Corporate Social Responsibility.
Board Recruitment Information Let’s get to work. Private, non-profit organization Volunteer Board of Directors Oversee workforce initiatives Partner with.
Let’s get to work. Brevard Workforce Board Recruitment Information.
Nuts and Bolts Process of Assembling a State Early Childhood Business Roundtable Colorado’s Recent Process and Success Partnership for America’s Economic.
LINC Advisory Committee September 10, Group Breakout Session 1.Reflecting on the presentation, what state or district policies from other states.
[Local] Workforce Investment Board New Member Orientation.
GREAT RIVERS Great Innovations TWENTY FIFTEEN GREAT RIVERS Great Innovations TWENTY FIFTEEN WELCOME!
Direct care worker association Recruitment of Members and Funders.
Early Childhood Advocacy in Minnesota Ready 4 K Karen Kingsley Director of Policy & Civic Engagement January 12, 2010.
Early Childhood Councils Technical Assistance Framework May 2009 Wendy Watson.
CCVO Strategic Plan Board Presentation September 11,
History–Social Science: Unit 2, Key Topic 4http://facultyinitiative.wested.org/1.
Elanco Hunger Initiative Alliance to End Hunger National Hunger Free Communities Summit February 25,
Alliance of Arizona Non-Profits Community Impact Forum Jessica Brisson, Regional Director Central Pima Regional Partnership Council August 21, 2013 First.
BRINGING ALL THE PARTNERS TO THE TABLE FOR THE GOOD OF THE STUDENTS AND THE COMMUNITY! Establishing a Regional Industry Intern Project.
Strategic Plan. April thru November 2011 Strategic Planning Cmmte/Staff Emerging Issues Document Trustee/Staff Meeting Community Listening Campaign SPC/Staff.
Unprecedented Opportunities New Challenges Diverse Perspectives M.-A. Lucas, Executive Director, Early Care and Education Consortium 2015 ECEC Invest in.
Partnerships for the Future 1 Our Relationship and Our Future: The Role of State Associations Florida Regional Councils Association Sheri Coven Director.
The Forum for Youth Investment, Washington, DC ©2005 The Forum for Youth Investment/Impact Strategies, Inc.. All rights reserved. Youth as Policy Makers:
Patti Swarts African Leaders in ICT Consultation Workshop Nairobi, Kenya 14 th – 16 th December 2010 ALICT- African Leadership in ICT.
Partnership for America’s Economic Success Making Young Children the Top Economic Priority of the Nation Partnership for America’s Economic Success 901.
0 Partnership for America’s Economic Success Who we are: Coalition of business, economists, donors, policy leaders and advocates – you Mission: Mobilize.
COMMUNITY OF PRACTICE SESSION STEM Education: Communication Tools and Collaboration Opportunities May 20, /20/11Superintendents Community of Practice.
“ Building a Global Community” ONCE Global Summit 2005 May 4 – 6, 2205 Milan, Italy Hosted by i-Faber ( Sponsored by:
C OALITION STRATEGIES By Jinx Hackler South Central Town Hall Caregiver Coalition.
Governance & Leadership Structure Influence Build Connect.
Early Childhood Trends and Issues Prepared for the April 20, 2013 GAYC Board Meeting.
Early Childhood Iowa Past and Present Shanell Wagler Early Childhood Iowa Office.
What is the best purpose for VECF? What outcomes do we anticipate and want? How can these best be achieved, measured and communicated? What is our relationship.
A Note to Stakeholders This sample presentation is intended to be adapted, modified and co-branded to best communicate the Early Childhood Colorado Framework.
Advocacy 101 Government and Labor Relations Department Jason Joseph, Director Joe Minor Karyn Cunningham.
Somerville’s “Timetrack-o-Meter” What if we could see how spending each hour of time for community volunteering changed Somerville? Well, now we have Somerville’s.
Kate Farinholt, Executive Director, NAMI Metro Baltimore Lora Thomas, Executive Director, NAMI Illinois Building NAMI: Programs Build Partnerships Partnerships.
Using Intermediary Organizations to Gain Access to Quality Internships Presented by: Deanna Hanson, California Director, NAF.
Building a Strong Regional Team Module Three. Reflecting on the Previous Session What was most useful from the previous session? What progress have you.
An Introduction. NOTE TO PRESENTER: This presentation is set up as a TEMPLATE for you to use. Please feel free to edit the presentation to meet the needs.
STRATEGIC PLANNING Final Draft June Agenda Highlights of Final ADT Meeting Sharing the plan What’s next?
Development of the Strategic Vision and Where We Go From Here? Dan Dooley Vice President.
Getting Cancer Control Message to Policy Makers ~ Kent Hartwig Advocacy Strategies, LLC October 11, 2013.
October 29, 2009 McWane Science Center Birmingham, Alabama Making Young Children the Top Economic Priority in Alabama.
Loosely formed geographic area  Voluntary collaboration of five universities and colleges, six career techs and two councils of government.  Formed.
Global Leaders Advocacy Project: Innovation Awards (Children’s Chamber of Commerce) September 14, 2010 Monica Duncan, Michigan State Director Lisa Sams,
Linking Actions for Unmet Needs in Children’s Health An overview of Project LAUNCH Goals and Strategies.
1 Partnerships and Collaboration: Building Interagency Teams Strategic Service Delivery Component Disability Employment Initiative.
Building and Maintaining a Coalition of Concerned and Committed Business Leaders in Pennsylvania Diane E. Halstead Director- Business Partnerships Pennsylvania.
Enterprise & Environment Directorate TRANSPORT FOR REGIONAL GROWTH 5 NOVEMBER 2015 Keith Winter, Executive Director, Enterprise and Environment, Fife Council.
STRATEGIES FOR EXPANDING AT-RISK AFTERSCHOOL MEALS SPONSORSHIP KARA PANOWITZ, No Kid Hungry Maryland/ Share Our Strength MELISSA MOORE, Family League of.
History Group of transportation supporters gathered to discuss ideas to address Missouri’s transportation infrastructure investment Reviewed efforts and.
First 5 San Mateo County Strategic Plan February 22, 2016 Kitty Lopez, Executive Director.
Realising a whole systems approach to tackling obesity in Medway
AFP Advocacy Communication Strategy Sarah Whitmarsh May 24, 2016.
Living Cities Policy Committee Evolution April 21, 2011.
Partnerships Horizon 2020 / Eurostars expert: Dr. Radosław Piesiewicz.
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT GLOBAL COMMERCE August 27, 2014.
WHO WE ARE Spark Ventures exists to form partnerships with high-impact organizations around the world that help vulnerable children achieve their potential.
MISSION: Be the economic engine for the eastern shore of Maryland by graduating students who are college and career ready. Contact:
BBF State Advisory Council: Building a Bright Future
About USJC People-to-people connections strengthen U.S.-Japan relations USJC programs connect Japanese Americans and other Americans with counterparts.
Florida 2Gen Partnerships to Improve Outcomes for Children, Youth, and Families Brittany Birken, Ph.D.
York Committee Introduction to the York Committee.
One Voice Central Texas Presentation to CAN Board
Working SMART How Leaders can Align Attendance with School Goals, Structures and Functions Welcome - Introductions Name of the session – We all know that.
This presentation is designed to help program staff and stakeholders build a sustainability plan for afterschool programs. Throughout this presentation,
Strategic Plan.
Engaging Stakeholders
Executive Order No. 11 Established the Children’s Cabinet, which is comprised of: First Lady of Virginia Lieutenant Governor Secretary of Agriculture and.
Presentation transcript:

Business Council of Alabama (5,000) + Chamber of Commerce Association of Alabama (120=60,000) Alabama School Readiness Alliance (GR, FND, A,E) Alabama Partnership for Children (P/P, 9, R/D)

Planning Started EARLY About six years ago Inclusive – nonprofit, service providers, early childhood experts...and business partners Smart division of labor: early childhoodnational experts advocatesstate leaders business partnersfoundations/funders

Early Childhood Partners Used their body of work for Summit content Nominated business leaders for invitations Previewed and submitted materials, content, and potential speakers Provided oversight – kept us focused on Alabama priorities Attended IF they brought a business partner Included “best practices” Alabama examples

National Experts Very little content is original Pew/PAES provided connections to burgeoning volume of fantastic materials Contacted national leaders for input, looked at previous summits, borrowed from everyone Sought out the most concise “briefs” from an intentional mix of diverse sources Purchased some materials, permission for others, targeted diverse mixture of content

Advocates and Foundations/Funders Were included from the start Asked them to spread the word Used advocacy materials for consistent messaging Sought their input on key leaders to engage, speakers, facilitators, and funding Foundations represented by ASRA and APC, summit partners

State Leaders From public and private sectors Elected and appointed officials (Governor’s Office, Agency Heads) Universities – Early Childhood AND Economics United Way, Manufacture Alabama, AAP, Leadership Alabama, A+ Education Foundation Business leaders with track record of support for early childhood initiatives

Business Partners They did what they do well – connect with the business community Planning – taught us much Site, facility, agenda/activities, food Summit leaders – speakers, session leaders Final review of content, materials Required us to have plan of action for follow- up in place BEFORE the event

Strategic and Focused Set-up – Telluride Principles beforehand Op/eds from all partners, e-blasts, newsletters Planned within the existing framework from business and early childhood perspectives Knew our purpose – more education and awareness, kept the focus on INVESTMENT Start to Finish vision with specific actions Structured for impact – mix of agenda/materials, tabs, visuals, classrooms/full group, science (research) and feelings

Gail B. Piggott, Executive Director Alabama Partnership for Children 1401 I-85 Parkway, Suite A Montgomery, Alabama (for zero to five)