florida’s workforce system workforce florida, inc. (wfi) established in state law, members...

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Florida’s Workforce System Workforce Florida, Inc. (WFI) Established in State law, Members appointed by Governor Agency for Workforce Innovation (AWI) stablished in State law, State Agency services As administrative entity for Workforce Florida, Inc. 24 Regional Workforce Development Boards Established in State law to carry Out WD programs locally Programs Administered: Workforce Investment Act – WIA Welfare Transition Program – TANF Wagner Peyser Act Veterans Programs Incumbent Worker Training (State level) Quick Response Training (State level)

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Florida’s Workforce System

Workforce Florida, Inc. (WFI)Established in State law,

Members appointed by Governor

Agency for Workforce Innovation (AWI)Established in State law, State Agency services

As administrative entity forWorkforce Florida, Inc.

24 Regional Workforce Development Boards

Established in State law to carryOut WD programs locally

Programs Administered:

Workforce Investment Act – WIA

Welfare Transition Program – TANF

Wagner Peyser Act

Veterans Programs

Incumbent Worker Training (State level)

Quick Response Training (State level)

Federal Funding StreamsUS Dept. Of Education•Voc. Ed•Perkins

US DOH & Human Services•TANF•Childcare

President and Congress

USDOL & Employment SecurityWIA-WP, UC-WTW

Other applicable Agencies; (HUD, VETS, Agriculture, etc)Food Stamps, Housing

Governor andLegislature

FL Dept ofEducationState Bd. Of Ed.

FL Agency ForWorkforce Innovation

FL Dept of Health

& Human Services

Other applicable Agencies; (HUD, VETS, Agriculture, etc)

Local Governments/County

10 State University Systems

28 Community Colleges

67 School Districts

Private Universities & Colleges

24 Regional

Workforce Boards

180 One-Stops Around the

State

Service Providers

Training Providers

Field Offices

Eligible clients may be referred by One Stops to other providers for specific services such as child care, job training, higher education, etc.

Working Together to Serve All

WORKERS JOB SEEKERS BUSINESSES

WFI

TANF TANF

PY 04-05 Alachua/Bradford Regional Workforce Board

Board of Directors

Executive Committee

Finance CommitteeBetter Jobs/Better Wages

CommitteeHigh Skill/High Wage

CommitteeFirst Jobs/First Wages

Committee

Contracted ServiceProviders

Administrative/Fiscal Entity

ALACHUA/BRADFORD REGIONAL WORKFORCE BOARD - Serving Alachua & Bradford Counties, Florida since 1996

Mission: Facilitate and be a catalyst for workforce development services that are responsive to the needs of employers in Alachua and Bradford Counties

Vision: A globally competitive workforce for Alachua and Bradford Counties

Role & Responsibility of Workforce Board

Determine the organizations mission and vision Set strategic goals and objectives Lead the workforce system through focuses on policy

decisions that direct workforce investment in local community

Establishes structure to address policy decisions: Committees: FJFW Committee, BJBW Committee, HSHW Committee, Legislative and other Committees as needed or desired

Sets AE limitations & defines its Accountability/Authority

Board Committees

High Skills/High Wages - Identify the high skill/high wage occupations that are considered critical to the retention, expansion or recruitment of businesses in the region and create opportunities for career enhancement

Better Jobs/Better Wages - Helping adult workers obtain employment (both adults on welfare and those who have never been on public assistance) as well as assisting the current workforce in retaining employment, upgrading skills and ultimately achieving career advancement

First Jobs First Wages -Successful entry into workforce for first time job seekers

Finance Committee – Financial oversight and budgeting

Executive Committee – authorized to act on behalf of the full board as needed, responsible for leadership development of board other duties and responsibilities as specified in bylaws

Why Do We Exist?

To recruit & retain a qualified workforce To serve as the workforce development

component of economic development To link business with the workforce To build workforce skills To offer a portal for jobseekers needing training

and placement assistance (One stop Career Centers)

To convene partners in education, training, economic development & others to create integrated strategies for workforce development

Community Partners

City & County Government

Chambers of Commerce & Economic Development Authorities

Univ. of FL, SFCC, City College, St. Leo and other training vendors

School Districts Experience Works Vocational Rehab Child Care Resources Dept. of Children &

Families Job Corps Center for

Independent Living Others

Services We Must Provide

Operate One Stop Career Centers Welfare Transition Services (TANF) Adult and Youth Services (WIA) Job training (individual and group) Labor Exchange (job postings) Veterans services Supportive Services (transportation,

childcare

Services We Should Provide

Economic Development Support Skills upgrade training for employed

workers Literacy services and support Small business outreach and

services Proactive recruitment Value added fee-based services

Power of e3

Education

Economic Development

EmploymentSound policies and programs must support each component

Power of e3

Retain & Recruit High Wage Jobs, support of positive business climate

Education and Training tied to workforce needs of business

Employment and Employer assistance

Community Development & Infrastructure redevelopment planning

Historical Regional Funding for Workforce Development

Funding Stream FY 01-02 FY 02-03 FY 03-04 FY 04-05

% Annual Change

% Change 01-05

WIA 1,203,182 1,123,370 1,374,127 1,306,160 13.56% 4.10%

TANF 3,917,931 2,794,306 2,372,664 2,359,399 -8.39% -24.83%

WtW 1,173,697 951,530 0 0 0.00% -100.00%

Wagner Peyser/other

0 203,336 311,994 398,676 16.65% 100.00%

Reed Act 0 330,008 0 0    

Total 6,294,810 5,402,550 4,058,785 4,064,235 7.27% -5.18%

Supple-mental

1,221,850 1,102,797 389,045  

Grand total 6,294,810 6,624,400 5,161,582 4,453,280    

Service Delivery System

Core, Intensive, Training

Universal Access Welfare Transition Adult Youth Dislocated

Workers Veterans

General Services Business Services Targeted Services Transportation

Services

The ART of the One Stop SystemA-Acquire, R-Retain, T-Train

Qualified employees

AE Staffing Structure

Rachel Bishop-CookManaging Partner

Steve LipskyRegional Director for Workforce Dev.

Administrative Support TeamBrenda Martin

Staff Support, Quality AuditCivil Rights/EEO Officer

K. Dianne BurkeFinancial Manager

Stephanie SeawrightStaff Support, Quality Audit &

Facilities Mgmt.

Roberto RamirezInformation Technology Support

Pat LeeGrant Development

Allyson GibsonProcurements

AE Responsibilities

Administration: Finance Contracting Planning Monitoring/Audit Policy Development Board Activities Record Keeping Personnel

Operations: Contract Management Program Management Performance Management Information Technology Community Relations Board Level marketing Resource Development

AE Contact Information

Rachel Bishop-Cook – [email protected] Steve Lipsky – [email protected] K. Diane Burke – [email protected] Stephanie Seawright – [email protected] Alyson Gibson – [email protected] Brenda Martin – [email protected] Pat Lee – [email protected] Roberto Ramirez – [email protected] Administrative Support –

[email protected]