Presentation - University of Alaska System

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FY15 Operating and Capital Budget Requests
8 August 2013
UAA – The Next Three Years
• Strengthening our financial foundation in an era of
Higher Ed reassessment and reform
– Alaska State fiscal uncertainty and SDI initiatives
• FY14 – Major self examination
– Academic program and administrative function prioritization
– Space use assessment
• FY 15 – Continue with strategic reallocations using SDI
as a guide
• FY 16 – Implement changes resulting from Prioritization
project
Program and Function Prioritization Process
– Comprehensively examines how all academic programs and
administrative functions align with mission and Strategic Plan
2017, coupled with a strategic cost and demand analysis
– Modeled on Robert C. Dickeson’s Prioritizing Academic Programs
and Services
– Assesses each academic program and administrative function in
comparison to other programs or functions
– Each program/function will complete template responding to
weighted criteria
– Taskforce members will rank all programs into quintiles, from top
20% quintile to lowest 20%
– Using Cost of Education data
Academic Program Prioritization
•
Academic program evaluation criteria:
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Impact and essentiality
Quality of program outcomes
External demand
Internal demand
Quality of program inputs
Size, scope and productivity
Revenue and resources generated
Costs and other resources required
Opportunity analysis
History, development and expectations
Quintile Descriptions
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–
–
–
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Programs in quintile 1: Priority for higher investment
Programs in quintile 2: Consider for higher investment
Programs in quintile 3: Sustained resources
Programs in quintile 4: Transform
Programs in quintile 5: Subject to further review, consider for reduction or phase out
Administration Function Prioritization
•
Administration function evaluation criteria:
– Importance
– Internal demand
– External demand
– Quality
– Cost effectiveness
– Opportunity analysis
•
Quintile Descriptions: same as academic programs
– Programs in quintile 1: Priority for higher investment
– Programs in quintile 2: Consider for higher investment
– Programs in quintile 3: Sustained resources
– Programs in quintile 4: Transform
– Programs in quintile 5: Subject to further review, consider for reduction or phase out
Space Utilization Analysis
• Results of Sightlines Study
– Greater degree of centralized scheduling needed
– University Center utilization can be improved
– Better alignment of course enrollment and capacity should be a
priority
• With results of prioritization study, a gradual improved
use/realignment of current space
Internal Reallocation an Ongoing Process at UAA
• Planning and Budget Advisory Council (PBAC) led by Provost
and Vice Chancellor Admin Services
– Requests reviewed by Council of staff, faculty, administrators from
across the MAU, recommend priority to Chancellor
– Reallocated $8.3M in general fund cuts to budget units over last 9
years
– In FY14 budget process, PBAC distributed $4.3M GF to Anchorage
Campus initiatives
– PBAC distributions based on Cabinet Strategic Guidance, as
informed by SDI
FY 13 Progress, FY 14 Resources,
FY15 Operating Request
By SDI Initiative
Governor’s OMB Priority: Education
Strategic Direction: Student Achievement and Attainment
• 69% of first-time, full-time freshmen returning
• Awards and certificates up 7.7% (2,489)
• MAPWorks expanded to freshmen and sophomores and
implementing faculty alerts on students falling behind in
100-level courses
• Stay on Track ice cream social connected 300 students to
their advisors
• GER alignment with all MAUs
• Streamlined credit transfer decreases processing days from
45 to 1
Governor’s OMB Priority: Education
Strategic Direction: Student Achievement and Attainment
•
•
•
•
Student Affairs reorganization internally reallocates $162.0 to create Student
Access, Advising and Transition division
– provides integrated approach to enhancing first-year experience
Campus wide persistence effort to contact 3,107 spring 2013 students who
had not registered for fall by July- 23% now registered
Anchorage Campus implementing mandatory new student orientation and
academic advising for pilot cohort of 900 first-time first-year degree seeking
students
New Developmental Student Success Advisor funded through FY14 legislative
increment $67.0
– Support first-year transition of all underprepared students, projecting to improve
persistence to subsequent college level course by 5% (81 students)
•
$23.0 FY14 Legislative budget award used to partially fund an advising
position in the Advising and Testing Center. Student Affairs division
reallocated funding internally for the remaining difference.
Governor’s OMB Priority: Education
Strategic Direction: Student Achievement and Attainment
• Care Team Coordinator base funding $102.0
– Increase the efficiency with which students of concern are managed and promote
supportive environments
• $255.0 for three additional faculty positions in the UAA Faculty
Technology Center to specifically support faculty with distance
education and e-learning
• Each year UAA raises over $700.0 from private donors for
scholarships.
• College of Arts and Sciences reorganizes 31 administrative positions
into 22 positions, including three new advising positions
Governor’s OMB Priority: Education
Strategic Direction: Student Achievement and Attainment
• Advising Tools to Provide Clear Pathways $75.0
– Career Cluster Educational Pathways Publications
– TVEP funding ends in FY14
– Created major academic program fact sheets used throughout AK
for prospective student advising and career exploration
– Student use to plan a clear path to graduation
• Primary degree requirements and sequencing
– Career cluster guidebooks explain how education pathways lead
to careers
Governor’s OMB Priority: Education
Strategic Direction: Productive Partnerships with Alaska’s Schools
• Preparing Students for College
– Alaska Middle College School (Partner Mat Su Borough School District)
• 42 HS students take college courses in a college setting
– Earn college credit while completing HS graduation requirements
– Early Accuplacer Testing for ASD HS Juniors and Seniors
• Consultants meet with students to recommend steps to better prepare for
college math and English
• Supporting K-12 Students & Teachers
– Chevak Initiative provides teacher training in home village
• More than a dozen Chevak teacher aides are on target to become fully
credentialed teachers
Governor’s OMB Priority: Education
Strategic Direction: Productive Partnerships with Alaska’s Schools
• $130.0 UAA base funding for ANSEP Regional Director
– Recently signed agreement with Mat Su Borough School
District to provide 22 middle and high schools access to
ANSEP programs
• $120.0 TVEP funding to support Tech Prep Program of
Study providing a model career pathway for health careers
• $42.0 TVEP support for AK Middle College School
Governor’s OMB Priority: Education
Strategic Direction: Productive Partnerships with Alaska’s Schools
• Enhance Delivery Methods in Alaska Native Student
Instruction $100.0
– Center of Alaska Native Education and Pedagogical
Studies
– Transform education for Alaska’s indigenous peoples
by preparing AK Native educators who are
knowledgeable about both Western and indigenous
educational practices
Governor’s OMB Priority: Resource Development
Strategic Direction: UAA’s Public & Private Industry Partners
• HDJ awards up 15% from FY08-FY12.
• $1.8M TVEP support of UAA workforce development
initiatives including aviation, pharmacy, construction,
millwright, and welding careers.
• BP Asset Integrity and Corrosion Lab $1M gift
– $50.0 private gift enabled hiring of a lab technician
• UAA’s new Retail Management Certificate program
received $1.16M award from industry partners supporting
workforce development for the Grocery Industry
• $80.0 from BP in support of 2013 UAA Engineering Camps
Governor’s OMB Priority: Resource Development
Strategic Direction: UAA’s Public & Private Industry Partners
• TVEP funds $1.9M in UAA workforce development initiatives including
dietetics, radiology, dental, physical therapy, paramedic, aviation, and
process technology careers.
• FY14 UAA base funding for two Engineering faculty $295.8
• FY14 UAA base funding for AK Native Business & Public Policy faculty
$128.2
• $356.1 FY14 legislative increment supporting the SBDC
• FY14 facility operations costs funded for KPC Career Tech Center and Mat
Su Paramedic and Nursing addition.
• Naming of the Alaska Airlines Center $6.3M gift
Governor’s OMB Priority: Resource Development
Strategic Direction: UAA’s Public & Private Industry Partners
Support Growth in Alaska’s High Demand Careers
• Response to Mining Industry Training Needs in Geology $200.0
– Two faculty positions, economic and environmental geology
• Aviation Technology Flight Ops Safety and Oversight $160.4
– Flight operations for associate and bachelor’s in professional piloting
– Flight Operations Manager and Coordinator , TVEP ends after FY14
• Support Engineering Technical Instruction Needs $87.0
– High program growth results in need for Computer/Software Coordinator in
support of 6 computer labs and specialized software/technical needs
• High Demand Health Career Expansion: Dietetics and Nutrition $139.4
– Move faculty position off TVEP funding for bachelors programs
Governor’s OMB Priority: Resource Development
Strategic Direction: UAA’s Public & Private Industry Partners
Support Quality Health Care for Alaskans
• Alaska Health Workforce Pipeline (AHEC) $652.9
– Alaska’s Area Health Education Centers (AHEC) centers are
administered by UAA’s Office of Health Programs Development
• Engaging youth and others to enter health careers
• Encourage health students to work in rural AK through clinical
rotations in rural areas
• Retain health professionals in rural areas
• Improving Alaskans’ Access to Health Care Through Workforce
Supply $190.0
– Office of Health Programs Development (OHPD) support
Governor’s OMB Priority: Resource Development
Strategic Direction: UAA’s Public & Private Industry Partners
Stay Connected to the Alaska Community
• Diversifying Funding Streams for a Sustainable Future $362.0
– Support growth of UAA development and advancement needs with
critical leadership and support positions
• Mat SU Valley Center for Arts and Learning (VCAL) Facility Manager
$75.0
– Facility manager to schedule and solicit facility uses
– VCAL serves both academic and community uses such as theatre
productions
Governor’s OMB Priority: All
Strategic Direction: Research & Development to Sustain Alaska
• Alaska related research expenditures are $2.5M higher in FY12 than in
FY11, reflecting the importance of climate change research
• FY13 INNOVATE awards distributed $200.0 funding to stimulate
innovative research in diverse areas from wireless sensor nodes to
turtle hearts.
– FY12 INNOVATE awards produced $350.0 in external funding, four invention
disclosures and three evolved into patents pending.
• UAA has 25 invention disclosures with nine patents pending.
• Seawolf Holdings established the first startup company ZENSOR LLC
based upon remote sensing research done by UAA faculty
• Don Young received an overview of UAA research and
commercialization efforts and toured ISB including the Sim Lab
• UAA research supports state transportation, weather forecasting, spill
response, Alaska environment and healthy Alaska communities.
Governor’s OMB Priority: All
Strategic Direction: Research & Development to Sustain Alaska
• $75.0 UAA base funding to support College of Health
faculty research incentives
• $120.0 UAA base funding to the Center for Behavioral
Health
– Unfunded FY14 legislative request funded internally
• $30.0 one-time legislative increment for a Director of the
Institute for Circumpolar Health in partnership with the
Mental Health Trust
• INNOVATE awards continue
Governor’s OMB Priority: All
Strategic Direction: Research & Development to Sustain Alaska
• Entrepreneurship Activities Spur Economic Growth
(UACED) $300.0
– Create Director of Entrepreneurship Initiative (CEDEI) at the
University of Alaska Center for Economic Development
• Develop entrepreneurship courses, conduct research
• Coordinate programs such as Lemonade Day
– Educate and encourage innovative thinking, venture
competencies
– Create student intern positions
– Entrepreneurship and Leadership Seminars
Governor’s OMB Priority: All
Strategic Direction: Accountability to the People of Alaska
• Research supporting healthy Alaska Communities
– Tobacco smoke, hospital patient satisfaction, inhalant use, climate change,
homeless intervention
• UAA hosted the first Alaska Native Studies Conference
– 300 people talk about ways to integrate Native language and cultural studies in
Higher Ed
• Recognized for national standards of excellence
– ANSEP Harvard’s top 25 list of “innovations in American Government:”
– Named Military Friendly School fourth consecutive year
• Responsible resource management
– Three year phased renovation of the Natural Science Building
Governor’s OMB Priority: All
Strategic Direction: Accountability to the People of Alaska
• $50.0 FY14 UAA base funding for Interdisciplinary Education in
Children’s Mental Health
– Unfunded FY14 legislative request funded internally
– Create curriculum and deliver courses to better prepare behavioral health
professionals in Alaska for work in the field of children’s mental health
• $330.0 FY14 legislative increment for campus safety and security hires
additional police officers, dispatcher, library safety patrols at three
campuses in Southcentral Alaska.
• $244.9 FY14 UAA base funding for Alumni Relations
– Alumni members include leaders, workers and community members in
every sector of Alaska-business, nonprofit, government, education
environment, arts and culture.
Governor’s OMB Priority: All
Strategic Direction: Accountability to the People of Alaska
• Responsible Resource Management:
Fixed Facility Operating Costs $3,435.7
– $2,720.0 Alaska Airlines Center (Sports Arena)
– $465.0 Mat Su Valley Center for Arts & Learning
– $167.4 Bragaw Office Building 3-1901
– $54.5 PWSCC Wellness Center
– $28.8 KPC Career Tech Building
Total FY15 Operating Budget Program Increments: $2,341.7 GF $490.0 NGF
SDI Theme
Increment Request Title
GF
NGF
1
Partnerships: Public &
Private Industry
Alaska Health Workforce Pipeline (AHEC)
652.9
75.0
2
Partnerships: Public &
Private Industry
Improving Alaskans’ Access to Health Care Through
Workforce Supply (OHPD)
190.0
40.0
3
Research & Development
Alaska Center for Economic Development
Entrepreneurship Activities
300.0
50.0
4
Partnerships: Public &
Private Industry
Response to Mining Industry Training Needs in
Geology
200.0
20.0
5
Partnerships: Public &
Private Industry
Aviation Technology Flight Operations Safety and
Oversight
160.4
20.0
6
Partnerships: AK Schools
Enhance Delivery Methods in Alaska Native Student
Instruction
100.0
25.0
7
Partnerships: Public &
Private Industry
Diversifying Funding Streams for a Sustainable
Future
362.0
150.0
8
Partnerships: Public &
Private Industry
Support Engineering Technical Instruction Needs
87.0
10.0
9
Student Achievement
Advising Tools to Provide Clear Pathways
75.0
5.0
10
Partnerships: Public &
Private Industry
High Demand Health Career Expansion- Dietetics
and Nutrition
139.4
20.0
11
Partnerships: Public &
Private Industry
Mat Su Valley Center for Arts and Learning Facility
Manager
75.0
75.0
Total FY15 Operating Budget Fixed Cost Increments: $3,435.7 GF
SDI Theme
Increment Request Title
GF
1
Accountability to the
People of Alaska
Alaska Airlines Center (Sports Arena)
2,720.0
2
Accountability to the
People of Alaska
Mat Su Valley Center for Arts & Learning)
465.0
3
Accountability to the
People of Alaska
Bragaw Office Building 3-1901
167.4
4
Accountability to the
People of Alaska
PWSCC Wellness Center
54.5
5
Accountability to the
People of Alaska
KPC Career Tech Building
28.8
FY15 Capital Budget Requests
8 August 2013
University of Alaska Anchorage
FY15--UAA Capital Budget Request
Deferred Maintenance
Planning and Design
Renewal
Land Acquisition
New Construction
Academic
Equipment
FY15--UAA Capital Budget Request
FY15--UAA R&R/Deferred Maintenance
Anchorage Campus
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Campus Building Envelope/Roof Renewal
Campus Building Interiors & Systems Renewal
Campus Exterior Infrastructure & Signage Renewal
EM1 and EM2 Mechanical ($5.58M)
WFSC Near Term R&R ($5.0M)
Library Old Core Mech Upgrades ($12.0M)
Anchorage Campus Share of $50M approx. $12M
$ 2.00M
$ 1.00M
$ 0.25M
$ 1.25M
$ 5.00M
$ 2.50M
FY15--UAA Capital Budget Request
FY15--UAA R&R/Deferred Maintenance
Community Campuses
1. KPC KRC Campus Renewal
2. Kodiak Campus Renewal
3. PWSCC Campus Renewal
4. Mat-Su Campus Renewal
5. KPC KBC Campus Renewal
6. KPC Career Tech Backfill ($3.5M)
7. Mat-Su Parking/Road/Circ Renewal ($1.7M)
8. KPC KBC Gas Conversion ($0.4M)
9. PWSCC Parking/Security Upgrades ($2.5M)
10. KPC Academic Ctr/Classroom Renewal ($2.0M)
UAA Community Campus Share of $50M approx. $2.5M
$0.50M
$0.42M
$0.30M
$0.60M
$0.12M
$0.20M
$0.19M
$0.07M
$0.06M
$0.05M
FY15--UAA Capital Budget Request
FY15--UAA Planning and Design Funds
Anchorage
1. Master Plan Circulation Improvements
2. Health Sciences Phase II Building & Parking
$ 1.00M
$ 12.0M
Community Campus
1.
2.
3.
4.
Kodiak Vocational Technology
PWSCC Lecture Hall /Work force Development
MSC Roads and Parking
MSC Science Facility Addition
$ 2.30M
$ 0.90M
$ 0.20M
$ 0.30M
FY15--UAA Capital Budget Request
FY15--UAA New Construction
• Anchorage Campus - 2 Projects
• Engineering PH I - Instructional Lab Bldg (TPC $133.8M) $56.4M
– Includes Remainder of New Building (80K GSF)
– Structured parking (450 spaces)
– Existing Bldg Renewal
• Master Plan Circulation Improvements
–
$10.0M
(Mallard, UL Drive, Housing, UAA Drive, Pedestrian Trails)
• Community Campus – 1 Project
• Kodiak Vo-tech and Warehouse
$ 24.3M
FY15--UAA Capital Budget Request
FY15--UAA New Construction—
Master Plan Circulation Improvements $10.0M
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Elmore Roundabout to UL Drive
Connection—$1M
Mallard Rd Realignment--$4M
Pedestrian Crossing UAA Dr.--$1M
Housing Road Connection
Improvements --$3M
Various Pedestrian Trail
Improvements--$1M
All Pricing is Rough Order of Magnitude(ROM)
FY15--UAA Capital Budget Request
FY15--UAA Land, Property and Facilities
Acquisition
• Anchorage Adjacent Land
– Always interested in adjacent property
• Anchorage Warehouse and Support Facility
– To co-locate Facilities staff, shops and equipment near campus
– No property identified but being vigilant
• Anchorage Industrial Training Center
– Consolidate CTC Industrial Activities
– No property identified but being vigilant
• Homer Adjacent Property
– A lot on the SW corner of the block is available
• KPC Adjacent Property
– Looking into the adjacent property North of Campus about 147 Acres
FY15--UAA Capital Budget Request
FY15--UAA Academic Equipment
Anchorage Campus
•
•
•
•
•
UAA Data Center Disaster Recovery
UAA ADC Blade System Lifecycle Replacement
Science/ Engineering Equipment Replacement
Arts—Anchorage Theater Curtains and Seating
Campus Lab Support for High Demand Jobs
$600K
$250K
$1.9M
$1.0M
$2.2M
FY15--UAA Capital Budget Request
FY15—UAA Use of the Strategic
Investment Chart
FY15--UAA
Capital
Budget
Request
• Can be used as a tool
to validate R&R/DM
priorities
• Not fully populated
• Admin Facilities and
mixed use facilities
need to be populated
FY15--UAA Capital Budget Request
FY 15 –UAA Facilities Thoughts on
the Building Fund
• Fund not yet established
• UA Rules on how the fund is administered are
under development
• Fund needs to come with “new” money otherwise
we are just moving money around
• Concerned with funding being pulled from FY14
R&R/DM budget to fund UBC
• Concerned that placing some facilities in the fund
and not others will complicate the process
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