Adopted HARTNELL COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT MINUTES Board of Trustees – Annual Budget Workshop CALL-208 411 Central Avenue Salinas, California August 28, 2012 OPEN SESSION Workshop called to order at 5:00 p.m. by Trustee DePauw. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Trustee Pruneda led the Pledge of Allegiance. ROLL CALL Present were: Demetrio Pruneda Bill Freeman (arrived at 6: 15 p.m) Elia Gonzalez-Castro Ray Montemayor Candi DePauw Elaine Duran Luchini, Student Trustee Willard Lewallen, Superintendent/President Absent: Erica Padilla-Chavez, Patricia Donohue PUBLIC COMMENTS There were no public comments. Trustee DePauw called the workshop to order at 5:00 p.m. 2012-13 BUDGET AND FACULTY OBLIGATION NUMBER The board received a detail presentation on the proposed final budget for fiscal year 2012-13 by Al Muñoz, Vice President, Support Operations (Appendix A). During his presentation, the board asked several clarifying questions to which Mr. Muñoz and/or Dr. Lewallen responded. Following the budget presentation, Terri Pyer, Associate Vice President, Human Resources, presented on the history of and use of the Faculty Obligation Number, a number that the college is required to report to the California Community College Chancellor's Office each fall. (Appendix B) HCCD – BOARD WORKSHOP – AUGUST 28, 2012 Page 1 of 2 STRATEGIC GOALS FOR THE COLLEGE The board continued their discussion on strategic priorities. On July 25th, the board conducted a workshop to begin their dialogue and based on that discussion, Dr. Lewallen distributed a summary of discussion and draft of strategic priorities. (Appendix C ) The board will consider the proposed strategic priorities at the October meeting. ADJOURNMENT The Board adjourned at 7:30 p.m. Erica Padilla Chavez Board President HCCD – BOARD WORKSHOP – AUGUST 28, 2012 Dr. Willard Lewallen, Board Secretary Superintendent/President Page 2 of 2 9/20/2012 APPENDIX A 1 Hartnell Community College District 2012-13 2012 13 Budget Update August 28, 2012 Presented by Alfred Muñoz, CBO 2 Hartnell GF Draft Budget 2012-13 Deficit Budget Apportionment Oth IIncome Other Total Revenue Tentative $31,002,598 1,877,360 8 6 32,879,958 Revised $30,786,556 2,138,900 8 32,925,456 Academic Salaries Classified Salaries Benefits Supplies/Materials Other Operating $13,286,444 7,511,263 7,838,210 474,455 5,548,505 $13,392,660 7,488,440 7,518,374 474,955 5,090,956 184,100 169,400 534,000 35,376,977 434,000 34,568,785 Capital Outlay Transfer Total Expenditures Deficit ($2,497,019) ($1,643,329) 1 9/20/2012 3 Change in FTES Tentative Budget 7,100 Final Budget 6,700 Final budget g reduced Adjunct j cost to accommodate reduction in FTES 4 Change in Revenue Tentative Budget Decrease: Workload Reduction (65 FTES) Increase: Adjust Deficit Coefficient Lottery funds adjustment Revenue allocation Fund 12 Miscellaneous Income Final Budget Revenue $32,879,958 (302,640) 168,250 75,125 71,908 32 855 32,855 $32,925,456 2 9/20/2012 5 Changes to Expenditures Tentative Budget Increase/(Decreases): Academic Salaries $35,376,977 (447,600) 553 816 553,816 (227,565) 204,742 (448,943) 129,107 (13,600) 14,100 (500, 074) 45,125 (6,300) (111,000) Classified Salaries Benefits Supplies & Materials Other Expenditures Capital Outlay Transfer-Out Final Budget Expenditures $34,568,785 6 FTES FUNDED VS. ACTUAL 2007-08 TO 2012-13 9000 8000 7624 7083 7000 6586 6586 7373 6819 7107 7000 7000 6526 6 6 6462 6700 6700 5995 FTES 6000 5000 4000 3000 2000 1000 0 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13(1) FUNDED FTES 6586 7083 6819 7000 6462 6526 5995 ACTUAL FTES 6586 7624 7373 7000 7107 6700 6700 0 541 554 0 645 174 705 UNFUNDED FTES 2012-13(2) 3 9/20/2012 7 2011-12 Through 2015-16 Budget Outlook Revenue, Expense, and Fund Balance 40,000,000 34,570,710 37,189,708 36,460,498 35,748,516 35,000,000 34,568,785 30,000,000 25,000,000 20,000,000 15,000,000 10,000,000 5,000,000 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 (5,000,000) Expenses Balance Revenue 5% Reserve 8 Graph Data Assumption No change in staffing level 2012-13 through 2015-16 y trigger gg No mid-year Revenue • 2012-13 Based on State approved budget • No state funding for growth in 2013-14 • Growth funding 2.2% for 2014-15 through 2015-16 (based on legislative analyst office) Expenses Continued step increase in wages Continued increase in cost of health benefits Inflationary cost of supplies, materials and services 4 9/20/2012 9 General Fund - Restricted • Federal Grants $8,092,802 • State Grants $2,597,242 • Local $1,383,818 10 Bookstore Fund Revenue Expense Surplus Reserve Balance $139,000 110,000 $ 29,000 $1,323,437 5 9/20/2012 11 Child Development Fund Revenue Expense Deficit $538,451 743,193 ($204,742) Reserve Balance $57,420 12 Capital Outlay Fund Revenue Expenses Deficit Reserve Balance $346,000 $1,244,000 ($ 898,000) $3,175,897 6 9/20/2012 13 State Capital Match Fund Revenue Expenses Surplus $100 -0$100 Reserve Balance $24,368 14 Property Acquisition Fund Revenue Expenses Surplus $282,000 57,600 $224,400 Reserve Balance $3,836,743 7 9/20/2012 15 Bond Projects Fund Revenue Expenses Deficit $140,000 18,034,292 $17,894,292 Reserve Balance $22,572,221 16 Cafeteria Fund Revenue Expenses Surplus $377,600 368,903 $ 8,697 Reserve Balance $264,285 8 9/20/2012 17 Self Insurance Fund Revenue Expenses Deficit $ 2,700 112,000 ($109,300) Reserve Balance $923,035 Funding for tail claims that are the result of withdrawing from the Monterey County Workers’ Compensation JPA in 2002. 18 Retiree Health Benefits Fund (Other Post Employment Benefit - OPEB) Revenue Expenses Surplus $112,000 -0$112,000 Reserve Balance $4,370,425 87% of Future Liability Funded 9 9/20/2012 19 Associated Students Trust Fund Revenue Expense Deficit $132,547 145,384 ($ 12,837) Reserve Balance $552,721 20 Scholarships, Loan & Trust Fund Revenue Expenses Deficit $ 300 1,000 ($ 700) Reserve Balance $95,192 10 9/20/2012 21 Intercollegiate Athletics Trust Fund Revenue Expenses Deficit $16,500 34,000 ($17,500) Reserve Balance $80,946 22 Student Financial Aid Trust Fund Grants Grants Expenditure Surplus Reserve Balance $12,828,000 12,828,000 $ -0$ -0- 11 9/20/2012 23 Hartnell College Productivity 18000 16,549 30 16000 30 13,913 14000 12000 FTES 10000 8000 25 7107 6586 24 HEADCOUNT (UNDUPLICATED) AVG CLASS SIZE SIZE* 6000 4000 2328 2506 2007-08 2011-12 CLASS SECTIONS 2000 0 20 2007-08 2011-12 2007-08 Revenue $36.7 million 2011-12 Revenue $34.0 million 24 FIFTY PERCENT LAW BACKGROUND The Law, which dates back to 1959, was created presumably to ensure that non-instructional functions do not squeeze out course section offerings. Education Code section 84362, commonly known as the Fifty Percent Law, requires each community college district to spend at least half of its “current expense of education” each fiscal year for salaries and b benefits fi off classroom l iinstructors. Current Expense of Education is referred as the “DENOMINATOR” Salaries of Classroom Instructors is referred to as the “NUMBERATOR” 12 9/20/2012 25 Meets Requirement I t ti Instructional l Salaries S l i $10 M = 50% Current Exp. Of Ed. $20 M Does Not Meet Requirement Instructional Salaries $10 M = 47.6% C Current tE Exp. Of Ed. Ed $21 $ M 26 Counts Toward 50% Target Salaries S l i and dB Benefit fit Costs C t of: f • Classroom faculty • Instructional Aides 13 9/20/2012 27 Does Not Count Toward 50% Target • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Salaries and Benefit Costs of: Counselors (Faculty) Librarians b ((Faculty) y) Faculty coordinators Faculty directors Release time for faculty Deans & other administrators Board of Trustees Admissions and Records staff Business Services staff Campus security Facilities and maintenance staff Human Resource staff Computer technical support staff 28 Does Not Count Toward 50% Target Operating Costs: • Utilities • Insurance • Legal • Audit Fees • Travel and conference expenses • Materials and supplies • Replacement equipment 14 9/20/2012 29 Outside the 50% Calculation • • • • • • • • Costs funded byy categorical g p programs g Building and equipment leases New equipment Community education Ancillary programs Costs funded byy Lotteryy funds Student Transportation Student Health Services 30 How would the following impact the calculation? • • • • • • • • History instructor is hired Full time counselor is hired Biology lab supplies are purchased Instructional Aide is hired for a chemistry class Increase in PERS rate Increase in STRS rate Instructor is granted 50% release time Classified staff are provided a salary increase 15 9/20/2012 31 Fiscal Year 2011-12 Unaudited 50% Calc Instructional Salaries & Benefits Current Expense of Education $15,359,823 = 51.42% $29,869,306 Excluded from Current Expense of Education $2,617,057 $2 617 057 32 Questions? 16 9/20/2012 APPENDIX B Hartnell College Faculty Obligation Background In 1989, the legislature declared that g should strive to have communityy colleges at least 75% of credit instruction taught by full-time faculty. AB1725 recognized that ‘the quality, quantity and composition of full full-time time faculty have the most immediate and direct impact on the quality of instruction.” 1 9/20/2012 Background, cont. Two years later, funding for this hiring program disappeared. disappeared Faculty Obligation Number (FON) has become the mechanism for achieving this goal. In 2012, only one of the 112 community colleges has more than 75% of teaching done by full-time faculty. Our Faculty Obligation Each year the Chancellor’s Office announces what each college’s FON is, b d on change based h in i funded f d d FTES over the h previous year ◦ The base full-time faculty obligation (FON) is calculated using the change in funded FTES at P2. ◦ The FON was “frozen” frozen from Fall 2009 through Fall 2012, due to inadequate funding from the state. ◦ Alternative Compliance—match previous year’s percentage of teaching done by full-time faculty. 2 9/20/2012 Fall 2012 Faculty Obligation Our “Frozen” FON is 96.9, measured in the fall We can include: ◦ # regular faculty (probationary and tenured) ◦ # temporary (grant, one-year, one-semester) ◦ # late, unreplaced retirees/resignations ( Alternative full-time percentage is 48.68% Faculty Obligation CALIFORNIA COMMUNITY COLLEGES 2010‐2011 2011‐2012 FULL‐TIME FACULTY OBLIGATION DISTRICT: Hartnell FALL 2011 FISCAL YEAR 2010‐2011 ADVANCE BUDGET WORKSHOP P1 MAR. 2011 P2 JUN. 2011 FALL 2012 FISCAL YEAR 2011‐2012 RECAL JAN. 2012 ADVANCE BUDGET WORKSHOP P1 MAR. 2012 P2 JUN. 2012 RECAL JAN. 2013 2013 ADVANCE BUDGET WORKSHOP 6,802.64 6,957.47 1.0000 6,957.47 6,801.49 6,190.39 1.0000 6,190.39 6,801.49 6,467.98 0.9947 6,433.67 6,801.49 6,975.85 0.9968 6,953.31 6,467.98 6,395.52 0.9976 6,380.27 6,975.85 6,446.88 0.9658 6,226.45 6,975.85 6,446.36 0.9767 6,295.93 0.00 0.00 0.0000 0.00 6,446.36 6,446.36 1.0000 6,446.36 Total Growth/Adjustment 154.83 0.00 154.83 ‐611.10 0.00 ‐611.10 ‐367.82 0.00 ‐367.82 151.81 0.00 151.81 ‐87.71 0.00 ‐87.71 ‐749.40 0.00 ‐749.40 ‐679.92 0.00 ‐679.92 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 % Cha nge i n FTES 2.276% ‐8.9848% ‐5.4079% 2.2321% ‐1.3561% ‐10.7428% ‐9.7468% 0% 0% Ba s e FON Growth Pys Rounded Growth Pys FON 105.90 2.41 2.00 107.90 105.90 ‐9.51 ‐10.00 95.90 105.90 ‐5.73 ‐6.00 99.90 105.90 2.36 2.00 107.90 99.90 ‐1.35 ‐2.00 97.90 107.90 ‐11.59 ‐12.00 95.90 107.90 ‐10.52 ‐11.00 96.90 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 96.90 0.00 0.00 96.90 Credit Bas e FTES Funded Credit FTES Defici t Fa ctor Adjust Credit Funded FTES Growth/Decline in FTES Overca p Adjus tment November Report Full ‐time Faculty Pa rt‐time Faculty Tota l Faculty Fa culty Percent 75% Tota l Fa culty Nov. 2010 Nov. 2011 100.00 75.14 175.14 57% 131.36 95.00 100.17 195.17 49% 146.38 3 9/20/2012 2012 FullFull-time Faculty 97 Full-time Faculty* ◦ 88 regular faculty from last year (includes (i l d the h return off two interim administrators to faculty) ◦ 1 temporary (DSPS Counselor-late retiree) ◦ 4 regular hires (Agricultural & Industrial Technology, Computer Science, Librarian, Music) ◦ 2 grant-funded (Sustainable Design, RCP*) ◦ 2 temporary hires (English, Nursing) *One faculty member (in RCP) is in the recruitment process Q ti ? Questions? 4 Appendix C HARTNELL CCD BOARD OF TRUSTEES SUMMARY OF DISCUSSION FOR STRATEGIC PRIORITIES STUDENTS Student success [5] • In a timely way • Complete AA or certificate or transfer to 4 year college/university Serve the community (including those requiring financial aid, ESL learners, high school prep) [4] Better meet the educational needs of students based on assessment [1] • In place but not utilized? • Full spectrum of needs in the community (Vision 2020) • Vocational training through to 4 year transfers • Respect community needs Focus on the accountability required by law (e.g. academic success of students) FACULTY, STAFF, BOARD and ADMINISTRATION Increase diversity of staff and faculty, to better mirror the community [6] Grow talent within the college • Includes faculty, staff, and students • College needs to be ready to face retirement of baby boomers • Include investment and retraining • Succession planning FISCAL Generate additional revenue [4] • Beyond state funding (which is uncertain) • Link to specific populations where viable (veterans, Hispanic students) Maintain financial strength [1] [#] Number of “votes” received 1 Appendix C PROGRAMS, SERVICES and CURRICULUM Continue to improve the physical pant and infrastructure [1] • Buildings, technology • Develop a more methodical approach • Utilization of 140 acres State of the art technology for students, staff and board Focus on delivery methods that best meets the needs of Hartnell students • Where does distance learning fit? Capitalize on national trends related to health care • Curriculum changes • Put plan in place to attract associated funds Enhance and enrich the classroom experience PARTNERSHIPS Revitalize stakeholder involvement in the planning process [1] • AA and/or certification • Example: auto collision course, airport mechanics Leverage partnerships so that they translate into work opportunities [1] Expand on relationships with community members and business community • Source of resources, support and partnership Continue innovative partnerships, especially as they relate the economic prospects of students Work with high schools to ensure college readiness Extend programs, such as STEM, to younger students • Outreach into elementary schools • Plant seeds of college attendance [#] Number of “votes” received 2 APPENDIX C HARTNELL CCD BOARD OF TRUSTEES STRATEGIC PRIORITIES STUDENT SUCCESS STUDENT ACCESS EMPLOYEE DIVERSITY AND DEVELOPMENT EFFECTIVE UTILIZATION OF RESOURCES INNOVATION AND RELEVANCE FOR EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS AND SERVICES PARTNERSHIPS WITH INDUSTRY, BUSINESS, AGENCIES, AND EDUCATION [#] Number of “votes” received 1