Strategic Planning - San Jose Evergreen Community College District
Transcription
Strategic Planning - San Jose Evergreen Community College District
San Jose * Evergreen Community College District Strategic Plan 2013 to 2017 Goal I Ruth Villaseñor Irma Archuleta Elaine Burns Marjorie Clark Octavio Cruz Dan Hawkins Charles Heimler Sam Ho Takeo Kubo Roland Montemayor David Yancey Goal II Shawn Larry Celia Cruz Elizabeth Eckford Lauren McKee Eric Narveson Nasreen Rahim Jan Tomisaka Lt. Gil Torres David Yancey Goal III Carol Coen Keith Aytch Marilyn Brodie Sandy DeWolfe Ingrid Thompson Kishan Vujjeni Goal IV Kim Garcia Lynette Apen Janet Chang Carol Coen Mary Conroy Henry Gee David Lo Ronald LopezRamirez R.J. Ruppenthal Doug Smith Goal V Mike Russell Irma Archuleta Shelley Blackman Dan Hawkins Tamela Hawley Lorena Mata Steven Mentor Doug Smith Isai Ulate Robert Wing Dolly Zen Goal VI Sam Ho Carol Coen Octavio Cruz Maria Duran Carla Esquivel Tamela Hawley Takeo Kubo Rosalie Ledesma Ingrid Rottman Mike Russell PIO Webmaster If you don't know where you are going, you will wind up somewhere else. -Yogi Bera Strategic Planning Cycle Plan Act Mission/Vision/ Values Check Do Flow of Strategic Planning Strategic Goals Long Range (3 to 5 Year) Objectives tied to Balanced Scorecard Yearly Planning Priorities Annual Measurable Objectives tied to Balanced Scorecard Functional Tactics Area Action Plan Based on Program Review tied to Resource Development Individual Work Plan Based on Area Action Plan tied to Annual Evaluation and Professional Development Plan Santa Clara Valley Demographics Who do we serve? Population Facts Santa Clara county is becoming increasingly more diverse The population of people of college age is significant Adults between the ages of 30 to 34 are a significant portion of the workforce The Milpitas area has a significant proportion of college age adults Population distribution of 30 to 34 year old adults in Santa Clara County Population Distribution of 15 to 19 year olds in Santa Clara County Population distribution of college age adults enrolled in college: Santa Clara County Income Gaps in Santa Clara County $120,000 $100,000 $80,000 0 White Asian $20,000 Hispanic $40,000 Black $60,000 Source: U.S. Census Bureau Number of New Jobs by Sector 2011 to 2022 2011 Jobs 2022 Jobs 414,468 336,484 136,268 107,542 156,681 133,436 112,536 84,231 39,595 23,537 Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services Ambulatory Health Care Services Educational Services (Private) Computer and Electronic Product Manufacturing Other Information Services 61,379 49,863 Social Assistance 42,644 31,983 47,204 38,381 Nursing and Management of Residential Companies and Care Facilities Enterprises 54,456 47,976 Hospitals (Private) Number of New Jobs by Sector 2011 to 2022 2011 Jobs 123,527 100,289 81,806 67,987 59,700 54,055 54,035 44,327 43,292 47,204 46,646 34,118 37,133 38,381 47,190 40,371 44,043 38,934 32,400 26,631 25,519 17,916 18,360 13,612 Number of Awards Granted by College 383 292 235 105 118 A.S. Degrees 104 A.A. Degrees San Jose City Evergreen Valley Certficates Top 3 Certificates by College 100 Cosmetology 90 80 70 60 50 Automotive Technology 40 Environmental Control 30 Paralegal 20 Dental Assistant Speech 10 0 1st 2nd San Jose City Evergreen Valley 3rd Top 3 A.A. Degrees 140 120 100 Liberal Arts and Sciences Business Administration 80 Biological and Physical Sciences Administration of Justice Humanities and Fine Arts 60 Business Administration 40 20 0 1st 2nd San Jose City Evergreen Valley 3rd Top 3 A.S. Degrees 80 Registered Nursing 70 60 50 40 30 Liberal Arts and Sciences Accounting Child Development 20 Automotive Technology Accounting 10 0 1st 2nd San Jose City Evergreen Valley 3rd Questions to Consider Are our offerings still relevant given the future workforce horizon? Given the population demographics, unemployment, and income outlook, should Adult Education be a strategic priority? What strategies have we used to attract, retain, and graduate students to be ready for the future workforce? How do we align our strategies to our mission and vision? There are no extra pieces in the universe. Everyone is here because he or she has a place to fill, and every piece must fit itself into the big jigsaw puzzle. Deepak Chopra Steps to SJECCD Strategic Planning Environmental Scanning Leadership Team Meetings Strategic Planning Steering Groups Constituencies Functional Experts Finalize Objectives and Activities End of term Spring 2013 Assign Ownership and Performance Measures End of calendar year 2013 Institutionalization Goal I: Student Success San Jose Evergreen Community College District will improve student success through accessible and enhanced educational services and programs. Goal II: Total Work Environment San Jose Evergreen Community College District is committed to promoting a total work environment that supports the success and development of its students and employees Goal IV: Organizational Effectiveness and Sustainability San Jose Evergreen Community College District will develop systems that promote institutional effectiveness and fiscal sustainability Goal V: Technology San Jose Evergreen Community College District will invest in information technology solutions that enhance the learning environment and support student success Goal VI: Communication San Jose Evergreen Community College District will engage in proactive communication with internal and external audiences to enhance value and improve stakeholder satisfaction When you come to a fork in the road, take it. Yogi Bera