reentry acceleration program (reap)...apr 26, 2017  · reentry acceleration program (reap) business...

ReEntry Acceleration Program (REAP)

Business Association BreakfastColumbia UniversityWednesday, April 26, 2017

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Tamer Center for Social Enterprise, Columbia University

About the Re-­Entry Acceleration Program (REAP) and this Association

REAP [1] trains MBA students to deliver business training to incarcerated individuals, [2] coordinates with current and potential employers, and [3] creates a forum for new relationships to shape a solutions-­focused dialog.

Our association’s mission: “To enlist 200 business to provide 2000 FIPs with career-­track jobs that lead to financial independence by 2020.”

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#ColumbiaREAP

Tamer Center for Social Enterprise, Columbia University

Agenda

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#ColumbiaREAP

7:30–8:00 a.m. | Breakfast & Seating

8:00–8:10 a.m. | Welcome & Recap of Previous Breakfast

8:10–8:20 a.m. | Introduction of Featured Members

Koby Rotstein, Director of Business Development, Year Up

Lynn Allen, Technical Evangelist, Autodesk

8:20–8:30 a.m. | Proposed Organization & Review of Working Groups

8:30–8:40 a.m. | Table Assignments for Working Groups & Working Group Sign-­Up

8:40–9:15 a.m. | Working Group: Review of Agenda, Elect Leadership, Assign Tasks

9:15–9:30 a.m. | Plenary Discussion of Working Groups

9:30–9:40 a.m. | Next Steps and Wrap-­up

9:40–10:00 a.m. | Networking

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X A strategic source of diverse entry-level, middle skill talent for some of America’s largest and best known companies.

X A workforce development organization that rigorously prepares underserved young adults for successful corporate careers and higher education.

X A non-profit organization dedicated to closing the Opportunity Divide.

Year Up - Who We Are

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The Year Up Program Model – High Support & High Expectations

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Learning and Development Curriculum: Greater Boston

Information Technology

Sales & Customer Support

Software Testing

Financial Operations

Project Management

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Year Up Internship and Hiring PartnersFI

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Corporate Benefits from Partnering with Year Up

Our partner organizations report the following benefits

from our partnership:

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1. Reduced hiring risk

2. Reduced employee turnover/ improved performance

3. Lower cost to hire

4. Greater diversity & “millennials without the millennial attitude”

5. Tangible evidence of our partners support for diversity & inclusion and corporate social responsibility initiatives

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Year Up National Footprint

725 Employees$125 MM Annual Operating Budget

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17 Locations

3,700 students served in 2017

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250+ corporate partners

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Contact Information

Koby A. Rotstein

Director, Corporate Engagement krotstein@yearup.org781 640 1127

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Tamer Center for Social Enterprise, Columbia University

Agenda

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#ColumbiaREAP

7:30–8:00 a.m. | Breakfast & Seating

8:00–8:10 a.m. | Welcome & Recap of Previous Breakfast

8:10–8:20 a.m. | Introduction of Featured Members

Koby Rotstein, Director of Business Development, Year Up

Lynn Allen, Technical Evangelist, Autodesk

8:20–8:30 a.m. | Proposed Organization & Review of Working Groups

8:30–8:40 a.m. | Table Assignments for Working Groups & Working Group Sign-­Up

8:40–9:15 a.m. | Working Group: Review of Agenda, Elect Leadership, Assign Tasks

9:15–9:30 a.m. | Plenary Discussion of Working Groups

9:30–9:40 a.m. | Next Steps and Wrap-­up

9:40–10:00 a.m. | Networking

Tamer Center for Social Enterprise, Columbia University

Vision

To build a scalable model of civically-­engaged businesses, reentry organizations,

academic institutions, and others that work in concert to provide career-­track

employment for formerly incarcerated people that

– breaks down negative perceptions and other barriers to employment;;

– provides businesses wider access to the skills, productivity, employment

retention benefits of hiring from this employment pool, as well as direct financial

incentives;;

– reduces the recidivism rate through building long-­term financial independence;;

– fosters economic development in poor underserved communities;;

– and builds the tax base through increased employment, wages, and profits.

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#ColumbiaREAP

Tamer Center for Social Enterprise, Columbia University

Working Groups

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#ColumbiaREAP

Employer Working Group Topics

1. Knowledge & Learning

2. Employer/FIP Narratives & “Risk” Management

3. Member Outreach Strategies

4. Building & Refining the Business Case

Employee Working Group Topics

5. Expanding Computer & Tech Literacy

6. Employee Skills

7. Career Transitions & Pathways

Association Measurements and Comparisons

8. Setting the Stage: The Current State of Employment for FIPs

9. Effectiveness & Accountability of the Business Association

Tamer Center for Social Enterprise, Columbia University

THINGS TO ORGANIZE IN YOUR WORKING GROUP (WG) BEFORE THE END OF THIS SESSION

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#ColumbiaREAP

(You may decide on whether to do this as the first step or at the end.)

1. Vote or self-­nominate a WG Lead Liaison to the Steering Committee;; Secretary;; and any other roles that may be needed.

2. Decide on at least three projects/priorities that you/this WG should initially focus on.

3. What resources will this WG need to be able to accomplish these projects? Who else should this WG reach out to?

4. Develop a rough timeframe for doing this between now and end of this calendar year. Include what could be accomplished by mid-­summer.

5. When is the best time for this WG to connect with each other between now and the next whole-­group Breakfast Workshop (which will be around end of June)?

6. What is the best way to connect with each other? What online group or platform is preferred by this WG? (Business Association can assist with setting up collaborative tools like Slack, Google groups, etc. but needs feedback from members about the preferred tools.)

Tamer Center for Social Enterprise, Columbia University 26

Next steps

• The Secretary should circulate contact info and notes, connect with everyone in their WG online, and agree on the next date for discussion.

• Communicate any questions for the broader Business Association group or steering committee.

Tamer Center for Social Enterprise, Columbia University

We’d like to hear from you (will take one minute or less!)

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#ColumbiaREAP

Go to www.menti.com and use the code 74 17 54