Workforce Readiness CLA For Chapter and State Council Workforce Readiness Directors D Nancy Conway, SPHR SHRM - Field Services Director – North Central Region Janelle Duray JAG -
Download ReportTranscript Workforce Readiness CLA For Chapter and State Council Workforce Readiness Directors D Nancy Conway, SPHR SHRM - Field Services Director – North Central Region Janelle Duray JAG -
1 Workforce Readiness CLA For Chapter and State Council Workforce Readiness Directors D Nancy Conway, SPHR SHRM - Field Services Director – North Central Region Janelle Duray JAG - Associate Vice President Bhavna Dave, PHR Director of Talent SHRM member since 2005 ©SHRM 2014 Academics Employability Skills High School Graduation Work-Based Learning Postsecondary Education Career Jobs for America’s Graduates A Special Briefing for: SHRM Workforce Leaders February 2014 “The 4-R’s of JAG—Rigor, Relevance, Recognition and Rewards” Jobs for for America’s Graduates— Briefing: Jobs America’s Graduates Delivering on: Graduation • Jobs • College Attainment For 34 years, serving 900,000 of the nation’s most at-risk youth across 32 states, Jobs for America’s Graduates has achieved high outcomes in three categories: • 90%+ graduation rates and 80%+ success rates12 months after graduation in securing jobs, college enrollment, or a combination. • Doubling the rate of employment for this at-risk population and tripling the rate of full-time employment. • Boosting college access and completions for high-risk populations – almost all first generation. Jobs for America’s Graduates addresses the key national issues of: • Achieving the Common Core while dramatically cutting the dropout rate. • Highest unemployment category in the nation and highest rate of unemployment for teenagers in American history. • Achieving both expanded access and college completions for the high-risk/first generation population. 3 Employment Impact of JAG Briefing: Jobs for America’s Graduates 1. America is experiencing the highest unemployment rate among teenagers and young adults in history. 2. Over the past 30 years, employment participation rates for teenagers have dropped from 70% to 45%. 3. For the most at-risk and disadvantaged populations, the employment participation rate is 26%; for African American youth with a high school diploma seeking full-time employment, the rate is 7%. 4. Impact of JAG: In the summer of 2012, the Center for Labor Market Studies at Northeastern University reported that JAG has one of the highest impacts of improving employment of any program assessed in the past 34 years of CLMS work, including: • Doubling employment for the highest-risk, disadvantaged, and minority populations. • Tripling the full-time rate of employment for highest-risk, disadvantaged, and minority populations. 4 Performance and Graduates Outcomes Briefing: Jobs forGoals America’s Class of 2012 Performance Goals Actual Outcomes Graduation Rate 90% 93% Positive Outcomes Rate 80% 77% Aggregate Employment Rate 60% 55% Full-time Jobs Rate 60% 70% Full-time Placement Rate 80% 89% Further Education Rate 35% 43% JAG Documents Extraordinary and Consistent Results—Annually! 5 Board ofGraduates Directors Briefing: Jobs JAG for America’s Chaired by Governors – Largest number of Governors to serve on any board other than National Governors Association. Previous JAG Board Members appointed to President Obama’s Cabinet: - Janet Napolitano, Secretary of Homeland Security - Tom Vilsack, Secretary of Agriculture - Arne Duncan, Secretary of Education Napolitano & Vilsack both served as JAG Chairs when they were Governors. Bipartisan Board 4 Republican and 4 Democratic Governors serve on the JAG Board. Senior Education Leaders CEO of American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education Senior Business Leaders from: • • • • ADM Ally AT&T G.E. • • • HCA IBM JPMorgan Chase • • • • McDonald’s Nike Shell Verizon State Superintendent, Washington State 6 Board ofGraduates Directors Briefing: Jobs JAG for America’s 35 Years of Leadership Excellence Chair, Governor Jack Markell (DE) Vice Chair, Governor Steve Bullock (MT) Vice Chair, Governor Mike Pence (IN) Vice Chair, Governor Brian Sandoval (NV) Previous JAG Chairs Governor Pete du Pont, Founder (DE) Governor Charles Robb (VA) Governor John R. McKernan, Jr. (ME) Governor George Voinovich (OH) Governor Marc Racicot (MT) Julie Nixon Eisenhower (PA) Governor Tom Vilsack (IA) Governor Janet Napolitano (AZ) Governor John Baldacci (ME) 7 JAG Corporate and Briefing: Jobs for America’s Graduates Organizational Supporters 8 JAG National Network Briefing: Jobs for America’s Graduates 2013-2014 1979 1981 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1993 1996 1997 1998 1999 2003 2004 2005 2006 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 1. Delaware (The First State) 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. Arizona Tennessee Ohio Georgia New Hampshire Maine California Mississippi Montana Kentucky Alabama Arkansas Illinois Louisiana Virginia West Virginia Florida Wisconsin Iowa New Mexico Missouri South Carolina Indiana Michigan South Dakota U.S. Virgin Islands Washington New Jersey Nevada Kansas 9 State Organizations Briefing: JobsJAG for America’s Graduates Non-Profit Corporations 17 Non-Profit State Agency-Led Alabama (ED) Arkansas (WD) 6 Dept. of Education Georgia (LA) 4 Dept. of Labor Indiana (LA) 1 Dept. of Workforce Dev. Kentucky (ED) 1 Dept. of Commerce Louisiana (ED) Montana (LA) New Mexico (ED) South Carolina (CO) South Dakota (ED) Tennessee (ED) Virgin Islands (LA) Arizona California Delaware Florida Illinois Iowa Maine Mississippi Missouri Nevada New Hampshire Ohio Tennessee Virginia Washington State West Virginia Wisconsin Corporations 10 Funding Briefing: Jobs for America’s Graduates JAG State Organizations: JAG National: • Total Funding—$50+ Million • Total Funding—$1.8 Million • State Legislatures—42% • Private Corporations—66% • Workforce Investment Act—19% • State Affiliation Fees—33% • School District Funds—11% • TANF Funding—12% National Leadership Awards Event: • Wagner-Peyser—8% • Number of Donors—25 • 40 Other Funding Sources • Donations—$5,000 to $50,000 11 JAG Model Program Applications Briefing: Jobs for America’s Graduates Middle School Program. Fastest-growing program, helping 7th and 8th graders transition from middle school to high school. Array of JAG Model services to improve academic performance, school behavior, attendance, confidence, participation and self-esteem. Multi-Year Program. Dropout prevention program serving students (9th to 12th grade) who display significant barriers to graduation or transitioning into postsecondary education or the labor market, including 12 months of post-graduation follow-up services. Senior Program. School-to-work transition system for high school seniors most at risk of not completing high school or successfully transitioning into postsecondary education or the labor market, including 12 months of post-graduation follow-up services. 12 JAG Model Program Applications Briefing: Jobs for America’s Graduates Alternative Education. Late-stage dropout prevention program serving students (9th to 12th grade) unable to succeed in traditional high school, who require support services to overcome academic, economic, family, and personal barriers. Out-of-School Program. Dropout recovery program serving youth (16-24 years) who left the traditional school system and want to complete requirements for a high school diploma or attain a GED. JAG also assists them in securing a quality job leading to a career and/or enrollment in a post-secondary education program. Early College Success Program. A collegiate-based dropout prevention program helping at-risk students in the 10th-12th grades successfully complete their first year of college and ensure graduation with a degree, certificate, diploma, or transfer to another college. 13 JAG in the Schools Briefing: Jobs forModel America’s Graduates • Specialists deployed in the schools—accountable for 35-45 students. • Contact—one class period a day minimum; 36 weeks plus summer. • JAG National Curriculum—37 to 86 Employability Competencies. • JAG Career Association—develop, practice, and refine employability, leadership, and teaming skills. • Service-learning, community-based projects. • Field trips, guest speakers, job shadowing, mentors, tutors. • Employer marketing and job development. • Goals: Graduation, Employment, and Higher Education. 14 Briefing: Jobs for America’s Graduates Senior Program Application 12th grade only 30% JAG Model Program Mix Middle School Program Application Multi-Year Program Application 9th to 12th grades 59% Out-of-School Program Application 7th and 8th grades Dropouts 3% 8% 15 U.S. Chamber of Commerce Briefing: Jobs for America’s Graduates Survey Findings • A random sample survey of employers of JAG graduates were asked by the Chamber to rate their perceptions of JAG workers and the JAG program. • To quote the Chamber: “The results portray a highly successful program that enjoys considerable success and one that is valued among JAG employers. Both the JAG program and the worker consistently received high rankings throughout the survey.” • An overwhelming majority of supervisors (98%) are “Very Likely” or “Somewhat Likely” to employ other JAG graduates. • Only 3% of the JAG workers did not meet supervisors’ expectations. 16 JAGfor —America’s A ProvenGraduates Solution! Briefing: Jobs 1. Keeping youth at risk of not graduating in school—96%! 2. Achieving a remarkable graduation rate—93% 3. Encouraging graduates to pursue a postsecondary education—47% 4. Extraordinary impact on employment for all JAG graduates, particularly low-income, disadvantaged, and minority youth—100-300% improvement! 17 Briefing: Jobs for America’s Graduates Questions? 18 Briefing: Jobs for America’s Graduates Jobs for America’s Graduates, Inc. 1729 King Street, Suite 100 Alexandria, VA 22314-2720 Tel. 703.684.9479 Fax. 703.684.8400 www.jag.org Governor Jack Markell (DE), Chairman of the Board Governor Steve Bullock (MT), Vice Chair of the Board Governor Mike Pence (IN), Vice Chair of the Board Governor Brian Sandoval (NV), Vice Chair of the Board Kenneth M. Smith, President Jim Koeninger, Ph.D., Executive Vice President Janelle Duray, Associate Vice President 19 Contact Information Briefing: Jobs for America’s Graduates Janelle Duray Associate Vice President JAG 703.706.9645 [email protected] 20 Best Practice Sharing Name Chapter State ©SHRM 2014 Join SHRM Connect Keep the conversation going! Log onto the SHRM website (ID & last name) Select “Communities” Select “SHRM Connect” Search for “Workforce” Join the “Workforce Readiness & Development group” Starting connecting ©SHRM 2014 2014 Workforce Readiness Schedule February 13 4:00pm ET May 7 August 20 November 12 ©SHRM 2014 © SHRM 2013 Nancy Conway, SPHR Field Services Director North Central Region IA, MN, ND, NE, SD, WI [email protected] 703-535-6455 (W) @SHRMNancyConway ©SHRM 2014 25 (Please note that these slides are copyrighted material and may only be distributed to an audience at a SHRM speaker presentation. Further distribution is not allowed, except with permission by SHRM.) ©SHRM 20142013 ©SHRM