: The Decade Ahead Presentation to the Board of Trustees September 26, 2006

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Transcript : The Decade Ahead Presentation to the Board of Trustees September 26, 2006

The Decade Ahead

: Presentation to the Board of Trustees September 26, 2006

I. Integrated Planning at the University of Cincinnati

President Nancy L. Zimpher

Academic Priorities: UC|21 Strategic Planning Council Update

Anthony Perzigian, Senior VP and Provost, Baccalaureate and Graduate Education

Vision

UC is a comprehensive university, with teaching, research, and service missions

UC seeks to have a positive impact in all that it does, from

educating a single student to designing, conducting and disseminating the results of large-scale research projects

UC addresses 21st-century opportunities and problems using 21st-

century methodologies and pedagogies that build on our history of innovation

The university operates in an urban environment that provides

learning and research opportunities for both students and faculty

Council Charge

Develop a set of recommendations that will become a blueprint for the UC|21 Academic Plan, which drives resource allocation, the capital campaign, and infrastructure planning.

Process

• 19-Member Council & Support Team • 3 Task Forces • Academic Units • Graduate Programs • UC|21 Action Teams • Data Collection, Assessment & Integration

e.g. EGC, STEM2, A&T FY07 Budget Hearings State & Federal Mandates & Priorities Integrated Enrollment Planning UC|21 Goals & Aspirations UC|21 Alignment Reports Priorities, Integration, & Academic Program Review / Assessment UC|21 Action Teams UC|21 Research Investment Plan Stakeholders A Comprehensive Strategic Academic Plan that will drive:

** Targeted Investments/Priorities ** Capital Campaign Priorities ** Space & Facilities

Information Sources

College Information Provostal Priorities based on budget hearingsUC|21 Planning Information“External” AssessmentsState-mandated STEM² Innovation Incentive Initiative

& UC’s Response: the Economic Growth Challenge Report

Institutional Research Data

Themes

21 st -Century Learning

Health in the 21 st Century

Science & Technology in the 21 st Century

The Arts, Design & Humanities Century in the 21 st

Urban Solutions for the 21 st Century

Fiscal Oversight

Monica Rimai, Interim Senior VP Finance and Operations

Fiscal Oversight

Performance-Based Budgeting

Lawrence Johnson, Co-Chair, Performance-Based Budgeting Committee

Performance-Based Budgeting

Members

Larry Johnson, Dean, CECH, co-chairBill Kelleher, Assoc. Sr. VP, Bacc./Graduate Education, co-chairDan Acosta, Dean, PharmacyRobert Ambach, Assoc. Sr. VP, AHCChris McCord, Associate Dean, A&SGlenn Milius, Admin. Director, AHCRick Newrock, Dean, CASNeville Pinto, Vice Provost & Dean, Graduate SchoolKaren Sullivan, Director, Finance, Budget PlanningSallie Troutman, Director of Business Affairs, UtilitiesAnn Welsh, Professor, COB/Chair, Faculty SenateRobert Willis, Director of Business Affairs, DAAP

Performance-Based Budgeting

Links accomplishments to resource allocationEnables decision-makers to make comparisons to

benchmarks and best practices relative to institutional mission and vision

Establishes a common language for telling the UC

story to legislators, alumni, students, the public, and campus community

Actions to Date

Developed performance-based guiding

principles

Surveyed deans and key administratorsTargeted key resources, databases, and

potential consultants

Scheduled visits or conference calls with

Ohio State University, University of Akron, and University of Dayton

Deliverables

By end of fall quarter:

Recommendations for the components of a

Performance-Based Budgeting System

Plan to phase in the systemPlan to evaluate the system

Retirement Incentive Program

Karen Faaborg Member, Retirement Incentive Committee

Retirement Incentive Program

Members

Karen Gould, Dean, McMicken College of Arts & Sciences,

Chair

Deborah Degroot-Osswald, Assistant Director, Human

Resources Service Center

Karen Faaborg, Vice Provost for Academic PersonnelWilliam Johnson, Senior Director, Employee RelationsElizabeth King, Dean, College of Allied Health SciencesKathleen Robbins, Associate Senior Vice President,

Academic Health Affairs

Charge and Considerations

Charge: Develop recommendations for a comprehensive faculty retirement incentive program Considerations:

Retirement healthcare costs are a key faculty

concern

College budgets will need help from central

resources

A short window for program enrollment is desirable Immediate buy-out and phase-out options

Deliverables

Final report and recommendation by

mid-October

A university-wide plan will be announced to

the faculty soon thereafter

Tuition, Discounting and Remission Program

Caroline Miller, Co-Chair, Tuition, Discounting and Remission Committee

Tuition, Discounting and Remission Committee Members

Mitch Leventhal, UC International, co-chairCaroline Miller, Enrollment Services, co-chairJan Diegmueller, FinanceJeremy Driscoll, Undergraduate Student Government Assn.Jan Hawk, Academic Health Center FinanceRishi Kharr, Graduate Student Government AssociationElizabeth King, College of Allied HealthJudy Koroscik, College of Design, Architecture, Art, and PlanningLee Mortimer, Institutional ResearchNeville Pinto, Graduate SchoolJames Plummer, Executive Chief Financial OfficerJerry Ricketts, College of Business & Faculty Senate Rep.Connie Williams, Student Financial AidPat Woods, McMicken College of Arts & Sciences

Charge

Develop recommendations for a comprehensive approach to setting tuition, discount, and remission policies.

Review the tuition rate structureAnalyze the impact of tuition increases for in-

state, out-of-state, and international students

Assess effectiveness of current discounting

on yield, retention, and enrollment goals

Review current tuition remission practices

Key Observations

Current tuition remission is generous and has

room for improvement in its administration

High out-of-state tuition impedes growth in

domestic and international markets

Resolution requires careful “sticker” and

“discount” setting

Must improve the balance of gift/grant v. general

fund scholarships/discounts

Deliverables

Recommendations will include and address:

Appropriate in and out-of-state tuition levels

sensitive to markets and costs

Strategic discount levels focused on key

populations and programs identified with the Provosts and Deans

Improvement in policy consistency and

administration of tuition remission for employees

Capital Advisory

Beth McGrew, Director Campus Planning & Design

Capital Advisory Committee

Members

Laura Fidler, Associate Senior Vice President, Academic Health Affairs,

co-chair

Kristi Nelson, Senior Vice Provost, Baccalaureate and Graduate

Education, co-chair

Robert Arkeilpane, Deputy Director, AthleticsFrank Bowen, Associate Vice President, Student AffairsColette Castleberry, StudentDon Connley, Assistant Vice President, FacilitiesLinda Graviss, Assistant Vice President, FinanceLawrence Johnson, Dean, CECHAndrea Lindell, Dean, College of NursingMary Beth McGrew, Director, Campus Planning and DesignMargaret Reed, Planning Chair, Faculty Senate Ray Renner, Associate Vice President, Construction Management Jerry Tsai, President, Student GovernmentAnn Welsh, Chair, Faculty Senate

Charge

Provide advice and feedback on the development of UC’s capital priorities and the formulation of the capital budget

Considerations

Space assignmentsImplications of projects on long-term holdRelocationsSpace and classroom utilizationCondition of buildingsNon-academic campus issuesProgram changesRenovation

To Date

Faculty Center Use RecommendationCapital Project Funding OverviewCapital Project Approval ProcessBuilding Audits/Assessments

II. Governance & Reorganization

President Nancy L. Zimpher

Shared Decision-Making Structures and Processes

Inventory of Committees

Asked for:

ChargeCompositionCurrent Roster and TermsMeeting ScheduleContact PersonComments on Faculty Involvement

Definition

All-university governance committees are those:

• • •

whose activities influence university policy broadly whose membership includes multiple constituencies, including faculty and students who make recommendations to higher university authorities

Examples: VPs’ Proposed Governance Committees

President:Provost:

Standing Committee on Conflicts of Interest Faculty Development Council

Finance

: Capital Allocations Committee

Administrative

: Human Resources Advisory Committee

Government/Communications

: Civic Engagement Council

Info Technology

: Academic Planning Technology Council

Research

: Intellectual Property Committee

Student Affairs

: Commencement Committee

Joint

: Strategic Enrollment Management

Faculty Senate Governance Committee

Marla Hall, Chair, Applied ScienceJohn Bryan, A&SJ. Michelle Conda, CCMLynn Davis, RWCNancy Hamant, CECHJane Thompson, AHC LibrariesM. Ann Welsh, BusinessRoger Worrell, Medicine

Ad hoc Working Group on Improving Decision-Making

Sandra Degen, ResearchMarla Hall, Applied ScienceNancy Hamant, CECHJerry Lingrel, MedicineRichard Newrock, Applied ScienceDavid Lee Smith, DAAPGregory Stewart, CATJames Tucker, A&BSGeorge Vredeveld, Economics Center

for Education & Research

M. Ann Welsh, Business

Charge to Ad hoc Working Group

1. Review and integrate data and recommendations.

2. Consider historical precedents and multiple perspectives 3. Propose a discrete set of all-university governance committees 4. Use the working definition 5. Propose a process for engaged decision making that clearly articulates the flow…

Faculty Senate Committees

Faculty Senate CabinetAcademic AffairsBudget and PrioritiesCommittee on CommitteesHuman RelationsInstructional TechnologyPlanning Ad hoc Committees Research

Student Government Committees

Cabinet Committees: Community Relations, Special Interests Campus Relations, • Senate: Ways and Means, Academic Issues, Governmental Affairs, Public Policy, Student Rights and Interests • University Funding BoardStudent Activities BoardNightwalk Safety Board

Conceptions of Governance Principles and Operation

Highlights of Ad hoc Work Group

UC|21 sets the strategic profile for our organization.The principles of effective shared governance should

drive the design of decision-making.

Decision-making must be inclusive.Fewer better than more.Committees appointed but not prescribed; vary

according to domain.

Terms should be staggered and rotating.Sound financial basis.University community must be informed and advised

on how to access.

Principles of Effective Governance (from Faculty Senate Governance Report)

LegitimateTransparentAccountableFlexibleInclusiveAligned with Mission

Request for a decision on a new major university policy, procedure or change from one of the all university governance committees Framework for Integrated Policy Decision-Making Academic Planning Academic Priorities Council Considers recommendations from:

Academic Operations Comm.Strategic Enrollment

Managememt

Compliance BoardGraduate CouncilOthers

Fiscal Planning Fiscal Oversight Committee Considers recommendations from:

Performance-Based Budg.Retirement Incentive Plan

Team

Tuition, Discount, RemissionCapital AdvisoryOthers

PRESIDENT’S BUDGET ADVISORY COMMITTEE (PBAC) CABINET ____ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PRESIDENT BOARD OF TRUSTEES

AB&S/Finance Reorganization

Monica Rimai, Interim Senior VP Finance and Operations

Transition Team

Peg Allensworth, A&BS, co-chairJim Plummer, Finance & Operations, co-chairLarry Caras, Finance & OperationsGary Dent, A&BSSteve Sayers, A&BSKaren Sullivan, Finance & OperationsJamie Toran, A&BSAnnmarie Thurnquist, Finance & OperationsRick Wiggins, A&BSCathy Hiles, A&BS

Charge

Organizational ChartMission StatementName of New Division

AB&S/Finance Reorganization

Peg Allensworth, Jim Plummer Co-Chairs, Transition Team Gary Dent Associate VP & Chief HR Officer Human Resources

Getting Input

Town Hall meetings

[email protected]

Feedback formOther models

Results

New name

Administration and Finance

Mission

The Division of Administration and Finance provides excellent service and stewardship of our university resources to advance and support the mission of the University of Cincinnati.

Board Committees & Procedures

Jeffrey L. Wyler, Chairman Board of Trustees

Board Committees

Current

Standing

Academic and Student AffairsBoard AdministrationFinanceAuditMedical AffairsPhysical PlantUniversity House

Meets Separately

Investment

Proposed

Standing

Academic and Student AffairsFinance and AdministrationGovernance and AuditInvestment

Standing Committee Meetings

Committee Meetings: Sequential open meetings on Monday prior to board meeting (e.g. 2, 3, 4 p.m.) Board Dinner: Informative programs and time for discussion Monday 6-8 p.m.

Full Board Meeting: Tuesday mornings, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

Committee chairs deliver reports and lead discussions on issues

Q & A