david proulx, assistant vice president for financial planning and budgeting email:...
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David Proulx, Assistant Vice President for Financial Planning and BudgetingDavid Proulx, Assistant Vice President for Financial Planning and BudgetingEMail: [email protected]: [email protected]
Budget Office Website: http://www.unh.edu/budgetBudget Office Website: http://www.unh.edu/budgetRCM Website: http://www.unh.edu/rcmRCM Website: http://www.unh.edu/rcm
Responsibility Center ManagementResponsibility Center Management
Presentation OutlinePresentation Outline
1. Overview1. Overview2. Allocation Methodologies2. Allocation Methodologies
3. Results thus far3. Results thus far
4. 5 year review4. 5 year review
Why RCM?Decentralization of Budget Authority
Increase: Incentives for planning, cost effectiveness and revenue generation Local responsibility and authority Flexibility to match revenue streams with changing program
demands Attentiveness to all categories of money Accountability at all levels of management
Decrease: Rigid resource allocation process Involvement of institutional leaders in budgetary detail Mystery and mistrust surrounding UNH finances “Use it or lose it” mentality at all levels of management
Overview
Old Old
BudgetBudget
SystemSystem
Old Old
BudgetBudget
SystemSystem
Institutional Revenue- Tuition- Indirect Cost Recovery- State AppropriationRevenue
UNH Divisions- Colleges/Library- Research and PublicService Units- Auxiliary Operations
Direct Expense- Payroll- Support- Debt service
University Budget Panelallocates revenue to
departments in form of $142million E&G Budget
Department (Direct) Revenue- Grant/Contracts- RestrictedGifts/Endowment- Sales of goods/services- Fees
Institutional Overhead (Service Units)- Facilities- CIS- Student Affairs- VP Research- General Admin- Academic Affairs
Overview
RCM RCM
BudgetBudget
SystemSystem
RCM RCM
BudgetBudget
SystemSystem
Overview
Revenue- Tuition- Indirect Cost Recovery- State AppropriationRevenue- Direct Revenue (Grant,Gift, Sales, Fees, etc.)
RC Units- Academic- Research- Auxiliary
Direct Expense- Salaries, Wages & Benefits- Support- Debt service
Central Budget Committee
- Incremental fundingdecisions- $700k University Fundallocation- Service Unit Advisory Boardsubcommittee to reviewService Units if necessary
Institutional Overhead- Facilities- CIS- Student Affairs- VP Research- General Admin- Academic Affairs
RC Units
Colleges and Related Service Units Research and Public Service Units
College of Life Sciences and Agriculture
College of Liberal Arts College of Engineering and Physical
Sciences Whittemore School of Business and
Economics School of Health and Human Services UNH – Manchester Library
Cooperative Extension Research and Public Service New Hampshire Public Television Institute for Earth, Oceans and Space
Student and Community Life Units Governance, Advancement and Infrastructure Units
Student Affairs Housing Hospitality Services Intercollegiate Athletics Whittemore Center Arena
Facilities Services Computing and Information Services General Administration Academic Affairs
Overview
RCM Principles
1. Create incentives for good management
2. Fairness/Simplicity
3. Unit plans must align with University’s mission and strategic plan
4. Smooth transition - no redistribution of resources
5. Credible governance mechanisms required to prevent unhealthy internal competition
6. Same rules for all operations – academic, research, auxiliary, administrative
Overview
RCM Principles, cont.
7. RCM principles/formulas apply to the RC unit level. 8. RC units receive all revenue and are responsible for all
expenditures generated by their activities.9. RC units carry forward excess funds from one year to
next and manage reserves at the unit level.10. RCM is not a cost accounting model but rather a
general incentive/allocation model.
Overview
Shared Governance
Central Budget Committee The governing group on budget policy and financial planning for
the campus community. Comprised of President, Vice Presidents, 2 Deans, 4 Faculty, 2
RC Unit Directors, Student Treasurer
Service Unit Advisory Board Functions as subcommittee of the Central Budget Committee
University Curriculum and Academic Policies Committee Advisory to Provost – monitors academic quality and curriculum
issues. Comprised of Provost, 11Tenured Faculty, 2 Students, Chair of
Academic Standards and Advising Committee
Overview
National ContextNational Context
47% of Private vs. 8% of Public Universities employ an RCM model 47% of Private vs. 8% of Public Universities employ an RCM model UNH Presented at EACUBO Annual ConventionUNH Presented at EACUBO Annual ConventionRepresentatives from numerous institutions visited UNH to explore Representatives from numerous institutions visited UNH to explore RCM (UMASS, UVM, URI, UCONN, UMAINE, UColorado at RCM (UMASS, UVM, URI, UCONN, UMAINE, UColorado at Denver,Southern Mississippi, Eihme University in Japan, Ohio Denver,Southern Mississippi, Eihme University in Japan, Ohio University, Queen’s University, Ontario, University of Alberta and University, Queen’s University, Ontario, University of Alberta and Universities from Russia, Switzerland and Pakistan) Universities from Russia, Switzerland and Pakistan) Numerous consultations with other institutions (South Carolina, Numerous consultations with other institutions (South Carolina, North Texas, Idaho, University of Wisconsin, Iowa State, Pace North Texas, Idaho, University of Wisconsin, Iowa State, Pace University, Kutztown University)University, Kutztown University)Wrote a chapter in a NACUBO book about RCM.Wrote a chapter in a NACUBO book about RCM.UNH RCM Website receives 10,000 hits per year.UNH RCM Website receives 10,000 hits per year.
*Survey of the Resource Allocation Methodologies Employed at Public and *Survey of the Resource Allocation Methodologies Employed at Public and Private Research and Doctoral Universities. Cornell Higher Education Private Research and Doctoral Universities. Cornell Higher Education Research Institute, 1/4/2000.Research Institute, 1/4/2000.
Overview
Presentation OutlinePresentation Outline
1. Overview1. Overview
2.2.Allocation MethodologiesAllocation Methodologies3. Results thus far3. Results thus far
4. 5 year review4. 5 year review
Unit Financial Unit Financial StructureStructure
Units receive direct revenues (fees, grants, gifts, Units receive direct revenues (fees, grants, gifts, etc) as well as applicable allocated revenues etc) as well as applicable allocated revenues (net tuition, state appropriations, indirect cost (net tuition, state appropriations, indirect cost recovery, CBC allocations and hold harmless)recovery, CBC allocations and hold harmless)
Units are responsible for direct expenses Units are responsible for direct expenses (salaries, wages, fringe benefits, support) as (salaries, wages, fringe benefits, support) as well as indirect expenses (facilities, general and well as indirect expenses (facilities, general and academic overhead)academic overhead)
Unspent funds at end of year are allowed to Unspent funds at end of year are allowed to drop to a unit “reserve”drop to a unit “reserve”
Allocation Methodologies
RC Unit RevenuesRC Unit Revenues
Direct revenues - fees, sales of goods/services, Direct revenues - fees, sales of goods/services, gifts, grants/contracts, endowment incomegifts, grants/contracts, endowment incomeAllocated revenues:Allocated revenues: Undergraduate net tuition - based on share of Undergraduate net tuition - based on share of
weighted credit hours taught over prior two years. weighted credit hours taught over prior two years. Weights are based on historical average Weights are based on historical average expense per credit hourexpense per credit hour
Graduate tuition - based on enrollmentGraduate tuition - based on enrollment State Appropriations (30%) - based on faculty State Appropriations (30%) - based on faculty
salariessalaries Indirect Cost Revenue - based on actual indirect Indirect Cost Revenue - based on actual indirect
costs earnedcosts earned
Allocation Methodologies
RC Unit ExpensesRC Unit Expenses
Direct Expenses - salaries, wages, fringe benefits, Direct Expenses - salaries, wages, fringe benefits, supplies, other direct expenses.supplies, other direct expenses.
Allocated expenses (overhead):Allocated expenses (overhead): Facilities Services (maintenance, utilities, Facilities Services (maintenance, utilities,
housekeeping, R&R) - based on net square feet housekeeping, R&R) - based on net square feet General Administration (President, Research, Finance General Administration (President, Research, Finance
& Administration, Student Affairs) - based on prior year & Administration, Student Affairs) - based on prior year revenues and personnel expensesrevenues and personnel expenses
Academic Affairs (Provost, Registrar, Financial Aid Academic Affairs (Provost, Registrar, Financial Aid Office, Admissions) - based on prior year revenues and Office, Admissions) - based on prior year revenues and personnel expensespersonnel expenses
Allocation Methodologies
ReservesUnder RCM, unspent funds at year end are automatically added to the School/College fund balance. This required a change in Board of Trustee policy.
RC units are obligated to meet an agreed upon minimum fund balance level (initially 1% of prior year expenditures and transfers).
RC units can access reserves – up to 1/3 of balance with Dean/Director approval only; remainder with VP approval.
Unit reserves reduce dependence on limited central reserves
Allocation Methodologies
“Balancing Adjustment”
Major principle of RCM was that no unit would begin better
or worse off than they would have been under the old
system –thus they were ‘held harmless’
A "balancing adjustment" was used to bring Units into RCM
in a "revenue neutral" budget position
Balancing adjustments are permanent but not inflatedRC Unit FY01 Original Budget
"Old"Budget System RCM
Direct revenues 1,000,000$ 1,000,000$ UNH budget allocation 19,000,000$ Allocated revenue 27,000,000$ Balancing adjustment 2,000,000$ Total revenues 20,000,000$ 30,000,000$
Direct expenditures 20,000,000$ 20,000,000$ Allocated expenditures 10,000,000$ Total Expenditures 20,000,000$ 30,000,000$
Net -$ -$
Allocation Methodologies
Presentation OutlinePresentation Outline
1. Overview1. Overview
2.2. Allocation MethodologiesAllocation Methodologies
3. Results thus far3. Results thus far4. 5 year review4. 5 year review
Student AccessStudent Access
Improving access to classes for first year Improving access to classes for first year studentsstudents
College-based open houses to attract College-based open houses to attract undeclared studentsundeclared students
Reviewing courses and curriculum to improve Reviewing courses and curriculum to improve the student experiencethe student experience
College based student retention effortCollege based student retention effort
Results
Space UtilizationSpace Utilization
Colleges transferring ”college controlled” Colleges transferring ”college controlled” classrooms to Registrar’s Office to be classrooms to Registrar’s Office to be available for University useavailable for University use
Review of lab utilization and the Review of lab utilization and the reassignment of lab space at COLSA reassignment of lab space at COLSA and CEPS and CEPS
Results
Impact on Service UnitsImpact on Service Units
Service units have become more Service units have become more accountable and responsive to customeraccountable and responsive to customerneeds:needs:
Facilities – cost reduction efforts and service Facilities – cost reduction efforts and service provider agreementsprovider agreementsLibrary – periodical budget/allocation reviewLibrary – periodical budget/allocation reviewCIS – Customer focus groups and Strategic Plan CIS – Customer focus groups and Strategic Plan that focus on servicethat focus on serviceBudget increases for the Central Administration Budget increases for the Central Administration is lower than Colleges and Research Units.is lower than Colleges and Research Units.
Results
Better ManagementBetter Management
Managers at all levels discussing financial Managers at all levels discussing financial impacts of decisions – direct and indirectimpacts of decisions – direct and indirect
Decisions being made with the long term Decisions being made with the long term in mind vs. short termin mind vs. short term
Decisions aligning with goals in strategic Decisions aligning with goals in strategic planplan
Use of all funds not just general fundUse of all funds not just general fund
More communication at all levels of More communication at all levels of managementmanagement
Results
Presentation OutlinePresentation Outline
1. Overview1. Overview
2. Allocation Methodologies2. Allocation Methodologies
3. Results thus far3. Results thus far
4. 5 year review4. 5 year review
TimelineTimelineDec. 2004 – April 2005 – open discussions with Dec. 2004 – April 2005 – open discussions with all RC units on RCM all RC units on RCM
April 2005 – August 2005 – Data accumulation April 2005 – August 2005 – Data accumulation and review structure developmentand review structure development
August 2005 – January 2006 – Subcommittee August 2005 – January 2006 – Subcommittee review and Steering Committee review and Steering Committee recommendationsrecommendations
February 2006 – Central Budget Committee February 2006 – Central Budget Committee Review and President decisionReview and President decision
July 1, 2006 – Implementation of changesJuly 1, 2006 – Implementation of changes
ParticipationParticipation
Steering Committee and 7 subcommitteesSteering Committee and 7 subcommittees
17 meetings and 2 open forums for 17 meetings and 2 open forums for information gathering/feedback. 2 open information gathering/feedback. 2 open forums for initial recommendations. forums for initial recommendations.
Employee Type # % of TotalLibrary/Tenure/TT Faculty 27 48%Research/Clinical Faculty 5 9%Deans 7 13%Staff 17 30%Total 56 100%
Review ResultsReview Results
RCM works well for UNH and should RCM works well for UNH and should remain as budgeting toolremain as budgeting tool
Enhance communications in some areasEnhance communications in some areas
Allocation formulas changed to create Allocation formulas changed to create better incentives/more alignment with better incentives/more alignment with Academic PlanAcademic Plan
Elimination of hold harmless allocation and Elimination of hold harmless allocation and review of assessment funded unitsreview of assessment funded units
RCM should be reviewed again in FY11RCM should be reviewed again in FY11
More InformationMore InformationThe RCM review report and other information The RCM review report and other information
on RCM can be found at the UNH RCM on RCM can be found at the UNH RCM Website at Website at www.unh.edu/rcm