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This event is funded, wholly or in part, using funds provided by the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act of 2014 and administered by the U.S. Department of Labor.
NEW RIVER/MOUNT ROGERS WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT BOARD
MEETING AGENDA
June 26, 2019
Facilitating and coordinating workforce initiatives that enable economic growth and increase the standard of living in the region.
CALL TO ORDER & WELCOME OF GUEST – Chair Miller
ROLL CALL
APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA
APPROVAL OF CONSENT AGENDA (Previously Distributed)
• Minutes from the April 24, 2019 Meeting
• Financial Report & Operational Summary
• Approval of Action by the Executive Committee
PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Budgeting & Administration • Review/Approve Updated PY’19 Draft Budget• Financial Disclosure Statement
Youth Committee • Approve Updated Youth Funding Recommendation
One-Stop Committee • Approve Updated PY’19 Adult & DLW and One-Stop
Operator Funding Recommendation
Nomination Committee: • Nominations of PY’19 Officers & Executive Committee
Strategic Planning Committee • Plan Update Approval
ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
CONSORTIUM BOARD UPDATE – Jay Williams
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR SUMMARY
• https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/Mtg_Evaluation
• Upcoming Grant Applications
PARTNER REPORTS
Adult Education: Shirley Carlson TANF Programs: Larry Lindsey Career & Technical Education: Barry Hollandsworth Title 1 Rehabilitation Act of 1973: Pam Allison Community Based Organizations: Terry Smusz & Rob Goldsmith
Virginia's Employment Services: Karen Akers
Institute of Higher Education: Perry Hughes WIOA Title I Programs: Beth Carico and Melanie Blosser • One-Stop Operator• Youth Project
Economic & Community Development: Josh Lewis Special Grants: WDB Staff • Go Virginia Region 2 Talent Cooperative• Pathways to the American Dream
Job Corps: Jordan Loup
NEXT SCHEDULED WDB MEETING – August 28, 2019 – Wytheville Meeting Center – 10:00 a.m.
ADJOURN
https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/Mtg_Evaluation
Page 1 of 3
NEW RIVER/MOUNT ROGERS WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT BOARD
MEETING MINUTES
April 24, 2019 A meeting of the New River/Mount Rogers Workforce Development Board was held on April 24, 2019 at the Wytheville Meeting Center. Those in attendance were as follows: Board Members Guests Mike Miller, Chair Timothy McVey Jay Williams, CLEO Chair Greg Adkins John Overton Beth Carico Karen Akers Robert Pierce Melanie Blosser Pam Allison Jimmy Smith Lennie Gail Mitcham Carol Blankenship Terry Smusz Brenda Rigney La’Keisha Bowen Beckie Cox Jeff Dunnack Alternates Christy Lowe Joseph Ferrell Roland Hall Rex Hill Robert Goldsmith Stephanie Hoer Staff Barry Hollandsworth Marty Holliday Larry Lindsey Ronnie Martin Josh Lewis Beverly Suthers Jordan Loupe Della Wheeler Chair Miller congratulated Carol Blankenship on receiving the Outstanding Woman in Manufacturing Award and then called the meeting to order at 10:03 a.m. Ms. Suthers called the roll and a quorum was present. Mr. Goldsmith made the motion to approve the Agenda as updated with changes with a second by Ms. Blankenship. The motion passed unanimously. Mr. Dunnack made the motion to approve the Consent Agenda previously distributed with a second from Mr. Goldsmith. The motion passed unanimously. Chair Miller asked if anyone in the audience wished to address the Board during the public comment period. Hearing none, he proceeded with the agenda. Chair Miller next called for Committee Reports.
• Budget and Administration Committee: Mr. Overton, Committee Chair, made a motion to approve the 1st Draft of the PY’19 Budget as presented, stating that this is the 1st Draft and changes would be made before final approval in August. Ms. Akers seconded the motion. Ms. Holliday reminded the Board that Funding Approval numbers should be
Page 2 of 3
out in the next few weeks. A brief discussion followed. Motion was passed with Mr. Goldsmith and Ms. Hoer abstaining.
• One-Stop Operations & Delivery System: Ms. Blankenship made a motion from the committee to approve the PY19 Service Delivery and Funding Recommendations for the One-Stop Operator, DLW Program and Adult Program Operators as presented. Motion was passed with Mr. Goldsmith and Ms. Hoer abstaining.
• Training Provider Committee: Mr. McVey made a motion from the committee to
approve the Training Providers and programs presented. Motion was passed.
• Youth Committee: Mr. Adkins made a motion from the committee to approve the PY19 Service Delivery and Funding Recommendations for the Youth Program Operators as presented. Motion was passed with Mr. Goldsmith and Ms. Hoer abstaining.
• Strategic Plan: Ms. Holliday reviewed the changes to the Strategic plan which are
marked in red. Ms. Gilmer made a motion to approve the changes to the Strategic Plan with a second from Mr. Goldsmith. Motion was passed.
Mr. Williams, Consortium Board Chair, thanked everyone for the efforts and time spent on the Boards. Ms. Holliday reviewed the executive summary and highlighted a new form in the packets for Meeting Evaluations. Evaluation forms may be left on the table or left at the front counter as they left. Chair Miller appointed Mr. Goldsmith, Ms. Akers, and Ms. Smusz to the Nomination Committee and stated if anyone would be interested in serving on this committee to let him know. Elections for officers will be held at the next meeting. Moving on with the agenda, Chair Miller called for partner reports: PARTNER REPORTS Reports for the following partner agencies were given: Career & Technical Education, Barry Hollandsworth; Community Based Organizations, Ms. Smusz & Mr. Goldsmith; Institute of Higher Education, Rowland Hall; Job Corp, Mr. Loupe; TANF Programs, Mr. Lindsey; Title I Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Ms. Allison; Virginia’s Employment Services, Ms. Akers; One-Stop Operator Report, Ms. Carico; Youth Project, Ms. Carico and Ms. Blosser and Ms. Hoer; and Special Grants, Ms. Holliday. The 2019 WDB meeting schedule was reviewed with Board members. And informed the Board that Financial Disclosures would be due again in August. He stated that we had received a finding in compliance monitoring from the state and would take a part of the August Board meeting to complete the statements.
Page 3 of 3
Mr. Miller discussed the Travel Voucher with Board members. With no further business to discuss, the meeting was adjourned at 11:17 a.m. Ms Holliday reminded the Board members to complete the Meeting Surveys before leaving. Respectfully Submitted,
Beverly Suthers, Workforce Operations Coordinator
Page 1 of 2
WIOA Available Administration Funds 294,910$ Obligated 294,071 Un-Obligated 839
Expenditures 187,699$ Board/Fiscal Agent 159,206 One-Stop Operator 28,493
Balance 107,211$
WIOA Available Adult Program Funds 753,427$ Obligated 695,045 Un-Obligated 58,382
Expenditures 500,732$ Board 54,620 Operators 446,112
Balance 252,695$
WIOA Available DLW Program Funds 599,746$ Obligated 587,886 Un-Obligated 11,860
Expenditures 420,210$ Board 55,101 Operators 365,109
Balance 179,536$
New River/Mt Rogers Workforce Development Board Financial Report
Report Period: 07/01/18-5/31/19
Page 2 of 2
WIOA Available Youth Program Funds 984,655$ Obligated 807,004 Un-Obligated 177,651
Expenditures 520,171$ Board 65,192 Operators 454,979
Balance 464,484$
HEART Available Funds 71,806$ Obligated 71,806
Expenditures 46,372$ Board 46,372
FINAL REPORTINGBalance 25,434$
Operational Summary – June 26, 2019 Service Levels: Thru May 31, 2019, our Program Operators have served the following: DLW – 232 In Training – 51 Adults – 227 In Training – 59 Youth – 192 These service levels are the following percentage of planned PY’18 enrollments for the 4th quarter of the program year: Plan Actual DLW – 140% of plan 166 232 Adult – Goodwill – 117% 100 117
People – 94% 117 110
Youth – Goodwill – 79% 116 92 People – 87% 115 100
Performance: Thru May 31, 2019, Program Operators have achieved the following performance levels: Attained Total Standard Exclusion* DLW – Placement Rate – 80% 71 57 0 Average Wage at Placement - $14.08
Attained Total Standard Exclusion* Adults:
Goodwill Industries of the Valleys
Placement Rate – 88% 45 35 5 Average Wage at Placement - $10.42 People, Inc. of Virginia
Placement Rate – 100% 45 45 0 Average Wage at Placement - $12.73 Youth:
Goodwill Industries of the Valleys
Placement Rate – 94% 36 31 3 Attained a Degree or Certificate – 89% 18 16 0 People Inc. of Virginia
Placement Rate – 91% 43 39 0 Attained a Degree or Certificate – 91% 22 20 0 Exclusions:
1. Institutionalized 2. Health/Medical or Family Care 3. Deceased 4. Reserve Forces Called to Active Duty 5. Relocated to a Mandated Program 6. Invalid or Missing Social Security Number
Operator performance is in line with planned contract performance goals as well as negotiated Performance Measures.
Financial Thru April 30, 2019, our Program Operators expended 50% of available PY’18 contract funding for all programs. Under WIOA 44% (40% required) of Adult/DLW funds expended have been for required training activities. 85% (75% required) of WIOA Youth program funds have been expended on Out of School Youth with 32% (20% required) expended on Work Experience activities as defined under WIOA. All expenditures are meeting/exceeding current WIOA and State program spending requirements.
From: Marty HollidayTo: Marty HollidayBcc: Austin Phipps; Barry Hollandsworth; Brooks Dawson; Carol Blankenship; Charles Andrews ; Greg Adkins; Howard
Bartholomay; Jared Iroler; Jeff Dunnack ([email protected]); Jennifer Hawks; Jimmy Smith; JohnOverton; Jordan Loupe; Joseph Ferrell; Josh Lewis ; Karen Akers; Kerri Williams; La"Keisha Bowen; Larry Lindsey([email protected]); Mark Tapp; Mary Ann Gilmer; Michael Miller; Pam Allison; Rob Godlsmith([email protected]); Robert Pierce; Shirley Carlson ; Terry Smusz ([email protected]); Timothy McVey([email protected]); Brenda Southerland ; C.M. Mitchell; Dwayne Ball; Eric Workman; Jay Williams([email protected]); Joe Hale; Joseph Guthrie; Judy Wyant; Lauren Yoder; Mary Biggs ; Neal Osborne; RexHill ; Rob Gropman; Terri Morris; Travis Haynes
Subject: Executive Committee ActionDate: Monday, June 3, 2019 10:13:00 AMAttachments: Banking Proposal 5-15-19.pdf
image002.png
Good morning, The Executive Committees of the New River/Mount Rogers Workforce Development AreaConsortium Board and Workforce Board met on March 15, 2019. Action taken at the meeting was to release and RFP for Banking Services (see attached). This is currently on our website at http://bit.ly/NRMRWDA-Banking and a public notice has run inthe Bristol Herold and the Roanoke Times. Please feel free to share this information with any financial institution that you have a relationshipwith. Feel free to contact me with any questions.Marty MARTY HOLLIDAY New River/Mount Rogers Workforce Development BoardExecutive Director6580 Valley Center DriveSuite 119Radford, VA 24141540-633-6764540-357-0651 (cell)
Please note NEW email address: [email protected]
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]://bit.ly/NRMRWDA-BankingNew River/Mount Rogers Workforce Development Area Consortium Board Request for Proposal
Revolving Credit Line/Banking Services BACKGROUND - In 2000, the Federal Government changed its jobs training program from JTPA to the Workforce Investment Act (WIA). With that legislation, it established local Workforce Investment Boards that receive the Federal jobs training funds on an annual basis and have the responsibility of administering them locally. In 2014, Congress changed the program to the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) that basically kept everything the same but changed the names of the Boards to Workforce Development Boards and Workforce Development Areas. Va. Code §15.2-1300 provides that local governments may enter into agreements for joint or cooperative exercise of any power, privilege or authority which each is capable of exercising individually. The Member Jurisdictions of the New River/Mount Rogers Workforce Development Area (which includes the Counties of Bland, Carroll, Floyd, Giles, Grayson, Montgomery, Pulaski, Smyth, Washington and Wythe and the Cities of Bristol, Galax and Radford) have formed a joint entity designated as the New River/Mount Rogers Workforce Development Area Consortium (the "Consortium") and recognized as Virginia's Area II Local Workforce Development Area. The Chief Local Elected Official (or their appointee) makes up the membership of the New River/Mount Rogers Workforce Development Area Consortium Board (here after called the Board). The Board has financial responsibility of WIOA and other discretionary grant funds received by the New River/Mount Rogers Workforce Development Area REASON FOR REQUEST - The government grants require the Board to operate on a reimbursement basis and, up until the present time, the Board’s fiscal agent, the New River Valley Regional Commission, has provided the up-front funding. With the increased amount of discretionary grants received by the Board, this has become an additional financial burden on the fiscal agent. PRODUCT NEED- We are in need of and shopping for the following services:
• Establishment of a business operating line of credit at $500,000; • Business on-Line banking;
Other questions to be answered include:
• Current Interest rate and terms offered: _________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________
• Fees: o Origination charge on loan: ____________________ o Maintenance fees on line of credit: ____________________ o Sweep Fees: ____________________
• Are government organizations eligible for free checks or a discounted rate? ______ If yes, what type of discount? __________________________________________________________
• Can we make a draw/transfer on a line of credit through on-line banking? ______ Proposals must be submitted by 4:30PM on June 28, 2019 to the Executive Director, Marty Holliday at 6580 Valley Center Drive, Suite 119, Radford, VA 24141; [email protected]. This information will be presented to the Board’s Finance Committee. The Finance Committee will review all proposals and make a recommendation to the Board. If you have any questions or would like further clarification of any aspect of this request, please contact Marty Holliday at 540-633-6764 or [email protected]. Funds described are 100% supported by a federal U. S. Department of Labor (DOL) Employment and Training Administration Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) and/or other DOL Grants.
mailto:[email protected]
mailto:[email protected]
Formula
25,000$
Program
DLW 75,000$ Adult 110,000$ Youth 65,000$
Totals $250,000
Total Carryover Funds $275,000
Admin ProgramPY'19
Allocation PY18 AllocationDLW $49,364 $444,274 $493,638 $597,098Adult $55,138 $496,243 $551,381 $722,123Youth $68,188 $613,692 $681,880 $870,645Totals $172,690 $1,554,209 $1,726,899 $2,189,866
Admin Program TotalWIOA Funding $172,690 $1,554,209 $1,726,899Carryover $25,000 $250,000 $275,000APG $1,716,546 $1,716,546Go VA $25,000 $25,000Swift Start $25,200 $25,200Ticket to Work $5,000 $5,000Total $197,690 $3,575,955 $3,773,645
Page 1 of 5
Draft - PY'19 BUDGET
PY'18 Carryover Funds
PY '18 WIOA Allocations
Total Available Funding Summary
Administration
Expenses
Staff Salaries $473,149Fringe Benefits $136,064Travel $15,000Office Space $53,000Communication/Phones $11,000Office Supplies $6,600Postage $250Printing $750Copies & Copier Maint. $750Outreach/Media Adv. $7,500Equipment Rent $1,600Dues/Pubs $0Training/Professional Development $0Meeting Expense $8,000Capital Outlay $0Contractual Ser. $1,310,786Professional Services $10,000Liabiity Insurance $2,500Miscellaneous $1,350Expenses $2,038,299Fiscal Agent Services 65,000Board Reserved Funds 0Total Budget $2,103,299
Page 2 of 5
Draft - PY'19 BUDGET
Formula Administration $82,371Formula Adult Program 67,117Formula DLW Program 64,066Formula Youth Program 91,523Formula Total $305,077
APG $1,678,022Go VA Region 2 $25,000Swift Start $25,200Ticket to Work $5,000Non-Formula Total $1,733,222
Grand Total $2,038,299
Page 3 of 5
Budget Breakdown by Program
Fiscal Agent Services - $65,000
Formula Administration Funds - $65,000*
Board Reserved Funds - 0
WIOA Expenses
Funding Source Projected Funding % of Funds
Formula Administration $197,690 5.2%Formula Adult Program $606,243 16.1%Formula DLW Program $519,274 13.8%Formula Youth Program $678,692 18.0%APG $1,716,546 45.5%Go Virginia Region 2 Collaborative $25,000 0.7%Swift Start $25,200 0.7%Ticket to Work $5,000 0.1%Projected Totals $3,773,645 100.0%
Board Expenses
Formula Administration $82,371Formula Programs $222,706APG $301,180Go VA Region 2 Collaborative $1,000Swift Start $25,200Ticket to Work $5,000Total $637,457
Fiscal Agent Services $65,000
Board Reserved $0
DRAFTNew River/Mount Rogers Workforce Development Area
Summary of Funding Allocations/Carryover/DistributionsProgram Year 2019
Page 4 of 5
Distribution to Program Operators
Administration:One-Stop Administration $50,000Program Costs: Formula Adult $530,000 Formula DLW $445,000 Formula Youth $575,000 $1,550,000
Total to Program Operators $1,600,000
Distribution to Sub-recipientsAPG $286,645Total to Sub-recipients $286,645
Distribution to ContractorsAPG $1,128,721Go VA Region 2 Collaborative $24,000Total to Contractors $1,152,721
Non Designated/Distributed Funds
Formula Administration $319Formula Adult Program $9,126Formula DLW Program $10,208Formula Youth Program $12,169Total Non Designated/Distrubuted $31,822
Grand Totals% of Funds
Board Expenses $637,457 16.9%Fiscal Agent $65,000 1.7%Board Reserved $0 0.0%Program Operators $1,600,000 42.4%Sub-recipients $286,645 7.6%Contractors $1,152,721 30.5%Non Designated $31,822 0.8%Total 3,773,645$ 100%
"Draft"New River/Mount Rogers Workforce Development Area
Summary of Funding Allocations/Carryover/DistributionsProgram Year 2019
Page 5 of 5
PY’19 Contracts to be Extended for One (1) Year
PY’19 Contract Extension Recommended Funding
Administration (One Stop Operator) $50,000 People Inc. of Virginia $50,000
DLW Program People Inc. of Virginia $445,000 Adult $530,000 People Inc. of Virginia $313,617 Goodwill Industries of the Valleys $216,383
PY’19 Contracts to be Extended for One (1) Year
PY’19 Youth Contract Extension Recommended Funding
Youth $575,000
People Inc. of Virginia $331,991
Goodwill Industries of the Valleys $243,009
Nomination Committee Rob Goldsmith, Chair Karen Akers Mary Ann Gilmer Terry Smusz Nominations on June 26, 2019 for the following: Officers: Chairman – Business 1st Vice-Chairman – Business 2nd Vice-Chairman – Business (must be a mix of MR & NRV) Executive Committee: All Officers Plus: 4 – Business Current Officers/Executive Committee Executive Committee
1. Mike Miller, Chair (NRV) 2. Joe Ferrell, 1st Vice-Chair (NRV) 3. Robin Meadows, 2nd Vice-Chair 4. Howard Bartholomay (MR) 5. Tim McVey (MR) 6. Jeff Dunnack (MR) 7. Lynn White (NRV)
(must have 4 from Mount Rogers and 3 from NRV)
Executive Summary – June 26, 2019 Staff Activities
• System Building/Backbone Organization Support o Go Virginia
Member of Region 1 Hire Education Committee Member of Region 2 Workforce Committee
o Ongoing:
Work Ready Community Steering Team and regional lead Program development/oversight of the Pathways to the American Dream initiative for Areas 1,
2, 3 & 17 Management Team for the HEART Project (Heart of Appalachia Collaborative Economic
Transition) Continued support of all four, and leadership of one, Business Solution Units Center of Excellence Board Director’s Member (Chair of the Partner Committee) Montgomery Chamber of Commerce Education and Talent Committee Member NRV Regional Commission and MR Planning District CEDS committee Career & Technical Education Advisory Board member: Bland, Carroll, Giles, Montgomery,
Smyth and Washington Counties and Cities of Bristol and Radford Virginia SkillsBelt Project (AEP and VT) SWVA/ETN Accountable Care Community Leadership Team Member
• Co-Chair of the Data Committee Region 2 Go Virginia Career Expo Planning Team
• Community Outreach
o Bristol City Schools CTE Meeting 4/25/19 o VT Peers Group 6/3/19 o NRV CEDS 6/7/19
• Business Engagement/Outreach
o Business Tours 5/20/19 o SVAM Annual Meeting 6/12/19 o SWVA Regional Business Roundtable 6/20/19
• Staff training and development
o M. Holliday - Opioid Crisis Resource Training 5/22/19 o M. Holliday, S. Layman and K. Simmons Sector Strategy/Career Pathway Academy 5/13/19 and 6/4/19 o S. Layman – ACT Job Profiler Certification/Training 6/7/19 *
*This is key to our Work Ready Community Initiative.
New River/Mount Rogers Workforce Development Board Meeting Evaluation Form (April 24, 2019)
Please put an “X” in the appropriate box to respond to the evaluation questions.
SD = Strongly Disagree D = Disagree N = Neither A = Agree SA = Strongly Agree
SD D N A SA
The meeting agenda materials were useful in preparing for the meeting. The meeting agenda materials were distributed far enough in advance . to adequately prepare for the meeting. The meeting topics were, as a whole, important issues. The agenda items moved in a reasonable sequence. We discussed the topics clearly and accurately. The amount of meeting time was adequate to discuss the topics. The Chair was prepared for the meeting. The Executive Director was prepared for the meeting. Overall, the WDB meeting was worth my time and effort. What suggestions would you offer for future WDB Meetings? Other comments?
Thank you for completing this evaluation. Your feedback will provide valuable input to help us to improve our
Board meeting process.
0.00% 0
0.00% 0
0.00% 0
41.67% 5
58.33% 7
Q1 The meeting agenda materials were useful in preparing for themeeting
Answered: 12 Skipped: 0
TOTAL 12
StronglyDisagree
Disagree
Neither
Agree
Strongly Agree
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
ANSWER CHOICES RESPONSES
Strongly Disagree
Disagree
Neither
Agree
Strongly Agree
1 / 11
Board Meeting Evaluation
0.00% 0
0.00% 0
8.33% 1
25.00% 3
66.67% 8
Q2 The meeting agenda materials were distributed far enough in advanceto adequately prepare for the meeting.
Answered: 12 Skipped: 0
TOTAL 12
StronglyDisagree
Disagree
Neither
Agree
Strongly Agree
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
ANSWER CHOICES RESPONSES
Strongly Disagree
Disagree
Neither
Agree
Strongly Agree
2 / 11
Board Meeting Evaluation
0.00% 0
0.00% 0
0.00% 0
25.00% 3
75.00% 9
Q3 The meeting topics were, as a whole, important issues.Answered: 12 Skipped: 0
TOTAL 12
StronglyDisagree
Disagree
Neither
Agree
Strongly Agree
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
ANSWER CHOICES RESPONSES
Strongly Disagree
Disagree
Neither
Agree
Strongly Agree
3 / 11
Board Meeting Evaluation
0.00% 0
0.00% 0
8.33% 1
25.00% 3
66.67% 8
Q4 The agenda items moved in a reasonable sequence.Answered: 12 Skipped: 0
TOTAL 12
StronglyDisagree
Disagree
Neither
Agree
Strongly Agree
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
ANSWER CHOICES RESPONSES
Strongly Disagree
Disagree
Neither
Agree
Strongly Agree
4 / 11
Board Meeting Evaluation
0.00% 0
0.00% 0
0.00% 0
41.67% 5
58.33% 7
Q5 We discussed the topics clearly and accurately.Answered: 12 Skipped: 0
TOTAL 12
StronglyDisagree
Disagree
Neither
Agree
Strongly Agree
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
ANSWER CHOICES RESPONSES
Strongly Disagree
Disagree
Neither
Agree
Strongly Agree
5 / 11
Board Meeting Evaluation
0.00% 0
0.00% 0
0.00% 0
33.33% 4
66.67% 8
Q6 The amount of meeting time was adequate to discuss the topics.Answered: 12 Skipped: 0
TOTAL 12
StronglyDisagree
Disagree
Neither
Agree
Strongly Agree
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
ANSWER CHOICES RESPONSES
Strongly Disagree
Disagree
Neither
Agree
Strongly Agree
6 / 11
Board Meeting Evaluation
0.00% 0
0.00% 0
8.33% 1
50.00% 6
41.67% 5
Q7 The Chair was prepared for the meeting.Answered: 12 Skipped: 0
TOTAL 12
StronglyDisagree
Disagree
Neither
Agree
Strongly Agree
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
ANSWER CHOICES RESPONSES
Strongly Disagree
Disagree
Neither
Agree
Strongly Agree
7 / 11
Board Meeting Evaluation
0.00% 0
0.00% 0
0.00% 0
25.00% 3
75.00% 9
Q8 The Executive Director was prepared for the meeting.Answered: 12 Skipped: 0
TOTAL 12
StronglyDisagree
Disagree
Neither
Agree
Strongly Agree
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
ANSWER CHOICES RESPONSES
Strongly Disagree
Disagree
Neither
Agree
Strongly Agree
8 / 11
Board Meeting Evaluation
0.00% 0
0.00% 0
0.00% 0
33.33% 4
66.67% 8
Q9 Overall, the WDB meeting was worth my time and effort.Answered: 12 Skipped: 0
TOTAL 12
StronglyDisagree
Disagree
Neither
Agree
Strongly Agree
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
ANSWER CHOICES RESPONSES
Strongly Disagree
Disagree
Neither
Agree
Strongly Agree
9 / 11
Board Meeting Evaluation
Q10 What suggestions would you offer for future WDB Meetings?Answered: 4 Skipped: 8
# RESPONSES DATE
1 Attempt to keep meetings to an hour or less. Factoring in driving, most members are away fromtheir jobs anywhere between 2 and 2 1/2 hours.
6/5/2019 2:49 PM
2 Keep up the good work! 6/5/2019 2:47 PM
3 A little more detail in the pre-meeting packet would be good. 6/5/2019 2:46 PM
4 Fruit for snack 6/5/2019 2:44 PM
10 / 11
Board Meeting Evaluation
Q11 Other comments?Answered: 4 Skipped: 8
# RESPONSES DATE
1 Consider emailing layoff & closure list monthly. 6/5/2019 2:48 PM
2 It would be helpful to have a guest speaker with a short presentation. Some ideas would be toinclude developments from elsewhere in the Commonwealth or developments with otherworkforce boards.
6/5/2019 2:46 PM
3 The Executive Director is always very well prepared and professional. She does a great job in herrole.
6/5/2019 2:44 PM
4 Like having committee meetings before the Board meeting 6/5/2019 2:42 PM
11 / 11
Board Meeting Evaluation
Working on the following grant applications
a. State Rapid Response funds to support the dislocated workers from recently announced
layoffs (and with the cut in funding, we may not be able to support them without additional funds). I hope to get this request off soon. Estimated request $250,000-350,000 (budget not complete yet). Services provided will be traditional WIOA Dislocated Worker Services.
b. Economic Equity Grant (state funds) – Due June 28th to the State for $200,000 (that is the maximum you can request)
i. With low unemployment rates, businesses are struggling to find talent to fill jobs. The workforce system needs to build a bridge between the out of work population and business needs. This work will also lay the foundation and establish service delivery practice for implementing the legislated Medicaid work requirement.
c. Workforce Opportunities for Rural Communities –WORC Grant – Due July 15 to the
DOL covering the 25 Virginia localities in the Appalachian region that are located in five workforce areas - $2.5 million is the maximum request (this one would be using the Pathways model)
i. ETA/U.S. Department of Labor (DOL), in partnership with the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) and the Delta Regional Authority (DRA), announce the available funds for demonstration grant projects supporting alignment of workforce development with existing strategies and plans for economic development and diversification in rural communities from the following areas hard hit by economic transition and recovering slowly: 1.) The Appalachian region, as defined in 40 U.S.C. 14102(a)(1), and 2.) The Lower Mississippi Delta (Delta) region, as defined in 7 U.S.C. 2009aa(2).
ii. These grants will enable eligible applicants within the Appalachian and Delta
regions to expand the impact of existing workforce development initiatives, as well as provide valuable career, training, and support services to eligible individuals in counties and parishes and/or areas currently underserved by other resources. These grants support workforce development activities that prepare dislocated workers, new entrants to the workforce, and incumbent workers for good jobs in high-demand occupations aligned with a regional or community economic development strategy.
VBWD One-Stop Report New River/Mt. Rogers Workforce Development Board
Wytheville One-Stop Campus and Affiliate Sites Reporting Period: May 1, 2019 – May 31, 2019 (YTD)
In alignment with the balanced scorecard approach, each Local Workforce Development Board will forward a quarterly report to the Virginia Board of Workforce Development to include:
Customer Service Job seeker customer satisfaction survey results (% of respondents)
Very Satisfied – 69% Satisfied – 31% No new comments
Business customer satisfaction survey results (% of respondents)
Very Satisfied – 100% Satisfied – NA
No new comments
Operations Number of new “participants” (job seeker customers) for the one-stop
Wytheville – 533 Radford – 1009 Galax – 250 (began tracking October 2018) Bristol – 704 (began tracking October 2018)
Number of hires attributed to the One-Stop Center Wytheville – 84 Radford – 368 Galax – 51 (began tracking October 2018) Bristol – 11 (began tracking October 2018) Number of training activities completed 140
Number of workforce credentials attained 118 - 84% of individuals trained attained a credential
Number of new employers registered in Virginia Workforce Connection (VWC)
Wytheville – 29 Radford – 80 Galax – 12 (began tracking October 2018) Bristol – 47 (began tracking October 2018)
Number of new job orders entered into VWC Wytheville – 1,517 Radford – 3,096 Galax – 523 (began tracking October 2018) Bristol – 951 (began tracking October 2018) Number of services to employers in VWC Wytheville – 9,715 Radford – 6,708 Galax – 2,148 (began tracking October 2018) Bristol – 3,182 (began tracking October 2018)
Number of job seekers registered in VWC Wytheville – 24,800 Radford – 37,552 Galax – 17,900 (began tracking in October 2018) Bristol – 14,793 (began tracking in October 2018)
Number of employers served by partner staff (An employer “served” is one who had a defined workforce need and received a solution developed by one or more One-Stop Partners.)
Wytheville – 1,365 Radford – 842 Galax – 450 (began tracking in October 2018) Bristol – 393 (began tracking in October 2018)
Resource Management
Narrative which describes adherence to the Resource Management Plan arrangement
Memorandum of Understanding and partner resource sharing meetings are being held. Partner meetings are held regularly to exchange information:
- 05/01/2019 Partner Meeting Wytheville – 18 Attendees - 06/06/2019 Partner Meeting Galax – 7 Attendees - 03/27/2019 Partner Meeting Radford – 28 Attendees
Business Services Units in Abingdon, Wytheville, Galax, and Radford continue to be active and participate in sponsored activities across the region.
- The Galax Business Services Team participated in Industry Tours in Galax, Carroll, and Grayson Counties on 5/20/19. Tours were conducted at Oak Hall Cap and Gown, Blue Ridge Designs, and Moog – Galax. Wytheville Community College provided their activity bus and a driver for transportation between tours.
- A workforce exchange was held in Abingdon on 6/11/19 where a panel of businesses spoke to workforce partners about their hiring needs/requirements.
Professional Development List of professional development and other activities completed
Professional and other activities completed by staff include:
- Dislocated worker staff continue to work with individuals affected by the Bristol Compressors closure. 59 workers have been enrolled on the dislocated worker program at this time.
- Core Health and Fitness in Independence has announced that they are closing and have already received Trade approval. There are 120 employees remaining, 97 are scheduled for lay off. The majority will be laid off on July 1, 2019. The company hosted an on-site job fair for affected workers on 6/6/19, dislocated workers staff were in attendance to speak with and enroll affected workers.
- American Tire in Wytheville closed on April 5th affecting approximately 16 workers. TAA petition was filed on 3/18/19 and is still in process.
- A TRW TAA session was scheduled for May 2nd. A total of 14 workers have been laid off. Company is TAA approved. A WARN notice was issued that 75 more workers are scheduled to be laid off on August 5th.
- Veteran Activity: The region reports 19 veteran hires as of May, 2019.
Job Fairs: • 5/2 & 5/6 – Korona Candles • 5/8 – Spectrum Brands • 5/9 – Richfield Living • 5/9 – Americold • 5/13 – VA Tech • 5/14 – Base Communication • 5/22 – Radford University • 5/23 – Bright Services • 5/23 – Lutrell Staffing • 5/23 – National Bank of Blacksburg • 5/6, 5/13, 5/20, 5/23 & 5/30 – The Results Network • 5/29 – Advanced Auto Parts Staff Development:
• Conflict to Creative Tension Training • Leadership Development Training • Grant Writing Workshop • Workplace Violence Training • Interview Basics Workshop for job seekers • Trade training
Number of frontline staff trained and certified in compliance with State policy
20 total – One Stop Operator is assisting front line staff at the comprehensive one stop in Wytheville with CWDP recertification.
Radford
Tonya Huff was let go from her position with Computer Mainstream Corp where she worked as a Xerox Client Associate doing maintenance on Corporate Clients copiers and printers.
Tonya looked for employment for four months with no success and was referred to the Dislocated Worker Program in Radford by the staff at the Radford VEC for assistance. She had previously worked as a Certified Nurse Assistant and enjoyed the working environment. Since she enjoyed working in the health care industry she choose to train to be an LPN at Wytheville Community College’s two year LPN program in Galax.
For the last two years Tonya has juggled being a single mother of a challenged child, working multiple part time jobs and studying in the competitive LPN program at WCC.
Her efforts began paying off this week when she attended her LPN pinning ceremony in Galax. (She is the third proud and smiling nurse from the left in the picture). She will graduate from Wytheville Communtiy College on May 11, 2019.
She has accepted a job offer from Richfield Living in Salem VA earning $36,400 per year and providing a generous benefit package for her and her daughter.
Area Layoffs and Closures – April 30, 2019
Company Event Affected Employees
Announcement or Effective
Date
Status
Southwestern Virginia Training Center
Hillsville
Closure 300 June 2018 Completed
Norsdon Xaloy Pulaski
Closure 146 December 2017 Completed
Dish Network Christiansburg
Layoffs 400-450 Media announcement
March 13, 2018
Completed
Wade’s Grocery Dublin
Closure 42 April 2018 Completed
Magic Mart Galax
Closure Not Announced
June 2018 Completed
Rite Aid Marion
Closure 20 June 16, 2018 Completed
Bristol Compressors Washington County
Closure 470 (+22 temp agency employees)
Media announcement July 31, 2018
Completed
Core Health and Fitness Independence
Closure 102 (+29 temp agency employees)
Media Announcement, December 12,
2018
Closure date: July 2019
American Tire Wytheville
Closure 16 January, 2019 Completed
TRW Automotive Atkins
Layoffs 14 January, 2019 Ongoing
Mountain CAP Marion
Layoffs 5 November, 2018 Completed
Virginia Career Works New River|Mount Rogers Region Business Engagement – May 2019
Recruitment Assistance Job Fairs and Recruiting Events
• Volvo Trucks North America – planning interviewing event • Core Health & Fitness – assisting in the planning of a job fair for the employees that will
be affected by the upcoming layoff • Phoenix Packaging Operations – planning a hiring event for mid-June
Candidate Screening
• American Merchant, Inc. – pre-screening applications and resumes Workforce Information/Consulting Facility Tours
• Spectrum Brands • Blue Ridge Designs • Oak Hall Cap & Gown – Independence • Moog, Inc. – Galax
Workforce Services Conversations
• Blue Ridge Designs – meeting about available services • Phoenix Packaging Operations – LMI data for forklift operators • Spectrum Brands – LMI data for wage comparison • Anne Vaughan Designs – Recommendations for updating their training procedures (after
Training and Curriculum Specialist observation of their training process) • Cogar Manufacturing – connected the company with NRCC for a possible customized
training in Hydraulics
Job Posting/Sharing • Spectrum Brands • Speyside Bourbon Cooperage, Inc. • County of Montgomery
Training Incumbent Worker Training
• Anne Vaughan Designs – Value Stream Mapping training for 2 employees • Ozmo, Inc. – Agile training for up to 40 employees (potential project) • New River Computing – SharePoint Administrator training for 1 employee • Modea – Scrum Master training for 1 employee • ProChem, Inc. – Welding training and certification for 1 employee • Wize Solutions – ServiceNow Application Development Fundamentals for 1 employee
(potential project) Business Workshops
• Leadership Development Workshop (with GenEdge and SVAM CoE) – workshop for supervisors and other business leaders held in Wytheville. Companies/organizations that sent employees: Town of Wytheville, Southern Pharmacy Services, Seven Sisters Brewery, Bank of Marion, Schaffner MTC, Somic America, ReVIDA Recovery, Carrington Place-Rural Retreat, Big Walker Lookout, Wythe Eye Associates, Carter Bank & Trust, Westaff, VEC, Better Agreements, Inc.
Other
• Presentation on Workforce Services to the Pulaski Rotary Club • Met with VHCC Department Deans about Workforce Business Services provided and
ways that we can partner to assist businesses • Provided Leadership Development training to VEC staff at the Virginia Career Works
Wytheville Center
Pathways to the American Dream
Building a pipeline of skilled workers to help businesses fill existing job openings and meet job needs for expansion.
Progress Report - June 2019
Prior Learning Assessment System
Developing a Regional Consortium of the nine community colleges
Providing Technical Assistance and Professional Development to buildlocal capacity
Online Portal Space for regional businessesand service agencies
Competencies, Career Pathway,and Employment Information
Business Services
6% Increase in Business Engagement from lastQuarter
Over 500 businesses received engagement services
Job-Seeker Services
Developing Transformational Relationships with Businesses
Providing Training and Credentialing toward Middle-Skilled Employment
Median Wage Year 3 Goal: $23.44Year 3 Actual: $22.42
Jenny Bolte, Project Manager * (540) 838-9400 * [email protected]
Effective 1/1/19
Travel Reimbursement Request
I hereby certify that on ____________________ I traveled to attend a _______________________________________ meeting scheduled that same date. I am requesting travel reimbursement as follows: __________ X $0.58/mile = $ _______________________ Total Miles Reimbursement Requested ____________________________ Name ____________________________ ______________ Signature Date
2019 Workforce Development Board Meeting Schedule
February 27, 2019 April 24, 2019 June 26, 2019 August 28, 2019 October 23, 2019 December 11, 2019 (Joint with Elected Officials)
All meetings will be held on the fourth Wednesday* of alternating months at the Wytheville Meeting Center (behind Wytheville Community College) beginning at 10:00 a.m. *December is the second Wednesday
Financial Report ending 05 31 19.pdfSheet1
Financial Report ending 05 31 19.pdfSheet1
Draft PY19 Budget with allocation Summary 6-19-19.pdfOverall Summary (2)ProjAvailFun pg1PY19 BudgetbudgetStaff DisBudget BreakdownBreakdown by ProgramAdmin DLW Adult YouthOverall SummaryStaff Dis (with salarysummary 2 page 5-30-19.pdfOverall Summary (2)
summary 2 page 5-30-19.pdfOverall Summary (2)
PY19 Contracts to be Extended 1 Year 6-19-19.pdfPY’19 Contract Extension Recommended Funding
Working on the following gran applications.pdfWorking on the following grant applications
Board Meeting Evaluation 4-24-19 (3).pdfQ1 The meeting agenda materials were useful in preparing for the meetingQ2 The meeting agenda materials were distributed far enough in advance to adequately prepare for the meeting.Q3 The meeting topics were, as a whole, important issues.Q4 The agenda items moved in a reasonable sequence.Q5 We discussed the topics clearly and accurately.Q6 The amount of meeting time was adequate to discuss the topics.Q7 The Chair was prepared for the meeting.Q8 The Executive Director was prepared for the meeting.Q9 Overall, the WDB meeting was worth my time and effort.Q10 What suggestions would you offer for future WDB Meetings?Q11 Other comments?
Board Meeting Evaluation 4-24-19 (3).pdfQ1 The meeting agenda materials were useful in preparing for the meetingQ2 The meeting agenda materials were distributed far enough in advance to adequately prepare for the meeting.Q3 The meeting topics were, as a whole, important issues.Q4 The agenda items moved in a reasonable sequence.Q5 We discussed the topics clearly and accurately.Q6 The amount of meeting time was adequate to discuss the topics.Q7 The Chair was prepared for the meeting.Q8 The Executive Director was prepared for the meeting.Q9 Overall, the WDB meeting was worth my time and effort.Q10 What suggestions would you offer for future WDB Meetings?Q11 Other comments?