Webinar Instructions (you will need both your computer and a telephone to participate) If you have not already done so: Dial 888-251-2909 When prompted, enter the meeting access code: 7158429# 1 PERFORMANCE RECOGNITION PROGRAM 2 What is Journey to Excellence? Journey to Excellence is the new performance assessment, communication and recognition program for Councils, Districts and Units. 3 A Special Thanks to the Task Force • • • • • • • • • • • • 4 Hab Butler - Journey To Excellence Task Force Chairman Jamie Shearer - Program Impact Department Manager Neil Lupton – Vice President Program Boston Minuteman Council Bob Longoria - Assistant Commissioner Western Region Area 6 Bob Coons - National Commissioner Service Team Steve McGowan - Vice President Outdoor Adventure Central Region David Biegler - Vice President Council Operations Southern Region Jan Perkins - Regional Commissioner Western Region Chris Wolfe - Finance Impact Department Manager Mark Moshier - Council Fund Development Team Lead Jim Gilbert - Strategic Planning Team Lead Kenn Miller - Deputy Regional Director Central Region A Special Thanks to the Task Force • • • • • • • • • • • 5 Larry Brown - Scout Executive Shane Calendine - Scout Executive Alan Anderson - Area Director Central Region Ignacio Gonzalez - Council Strategic Management Team Lead Mike Hale - Council Organizational Solutions Team Lead Stan Willey - Organizational Specialist Michael Watkins - Council Assessment Team Jeff Rand - Council Assessment Team Anthony Gibbs - Council Assessment Team Chuck Keathley - Mission Impact Department Manager Bob Paladino - Consultant Here’s how we believe the Journey to Excellence Program can help your Council • • • • • • • • • 6 Planning Assessment Recognition Incentive for Continuous Improvement Benchmarking Early warning of Potential Problems Non-Intrusive Support for your Districts and Units Support from the Area, Region and National Council Planning • Journey to Excellence Scorecard is a planning framework for your year’s performance targets • Tie your council’s plans into the National Strategic Plan • Plan for improvement and for frequent review of achievement 7 Assessment Your Council’s Journey to Excellence Balanced Scorecard gives: •An honest and objective evaluation of your council’s strong points and areas needing improvement •Evaluation in overall performance and in 17 specific criteria including areas of: – – – – Finance Program Membership Governance •Criteria are coordinated with BSA National Strategic Plan 8 Recognition • Councils with a satisfactory performance receive the “Bronze” level of recognition • Councils which do better than satisfactory receive higher recognition – Effective Performance – “Silver” level – Excellent Performance – “Gold” level • Levels of recognition are determined and published each year 9 Incentive for Continuous Improvement Two Ways to “Travel” Three Levels of Recognition • Determined Standard (DS) – set benchmarks • Performance Standard (PS) – continuous improvement 10 • Gold • Silver • Bronze Benchmarking • Bronze, Silver and Gold levels are tracked in overall performance and in each of the 17 criteria • Performance of all Councils is published • Identify Councils doing well in areas you need to improve – contact them through BSA leadership or directly to receive ideas, tips and techniques for improvement. 11 Early Warning of Potential Problems • Balanced Scorecard has several criteria shown to be leading indicators of Council performance • You can be alerted if these criteria become negative and take early action to head off more severe problems 12 Leading vs Lagging Indicators Leading Indicator Captain, there’s an iceberg on the far horizon 13 Lagging Indicator Captain, the inventory of the galley shows a lot more ice than we expected Non-Intrusive • Journey to Excellence criteria are based on information your council is already submitting or is being recorded • Calculation of the Council level Journey to Excellence Balanced recognition requires no extra work and will appear on the dashboard • Balanced Scorecard is provided with your Council’s annual rechartering 14 Support for your Districts and Units • Journey to Excellence evaluation is available for Districts and Units (Packs, Troops, Teams, Crews, Ships) • Criteria are based on factors shown to produce successful, healthy, growing Scouting • Recognition can be awarded based on performance measured or improvement • Evaluation is made at time of district or unit recharter 15 Support by Area, Region and National Council • Area Directors and Area Volunteer Leadership plus Regional and National Leadership have access to Journey to Excellence Balanced Scorecards • Need for and benefit of help and support can be identified very early and provided in a timely manner • Specific areas of strength and weakness are identified so assistance can be very focused • Achievement in line with the National Strategic Plan is tracked 16 Journey to Excellence uses the Balanced Scorecard Quality Growth Quality, growth, and sustainability must all be in balance for success to be truly achieved. Sustainability 17 What is the value of the “Cause and Effect” Strategy Map? Houston Hobby Your financial results are yellow, why? What is this strategy map telling you? Where is the root cause of the issue? Lagging (Outputs) You are the Leader: Strategic Theme: Operating Efficiency Financial Profitability Fewer planes More customers Customer Flight Is on time Lowest prices Where would you focus your improvement team? 18 Leading (inputs) Process Fast ground turnaround People Ground crew alignment How are Balanced Scorecard Criteria Determined? 3 levels Bronze Silver Gold 20th percentile of Councils OR show a measurable improvement 50th percentile of Councils OR show a measurable improvement and be over a minimum standard 90th percentile of Councils OR show a measurable improvement and be over a good standard The Balanced Scorecard for Councils is determined based on a calendar year A key to Journey to Excellence is Continuous Improvement 19 How is your overall rating determined? • You receive points in each of the 17 Categories Gold, Silver, Bronze or no rating (no points) • Your total points are added to give your total score • Criteria which correlates most with success receives the most points • No one criterion is mandatory • Your total score determines your overall rating For 2011 Gold is 1200*, Silver is 950, Bronze is 700(*Overall Gold requires at least Bronze on req. 1) 20 Here are the Criteria areas FINANCE Bronze Silver Gold 1) Fiscal Management: Maintain positive Unrestricted net assets in the Operating Fund to support Annual Operating expenses. 75 100 200 2) Fundraising: Increase council-generated 75 100 200 25 50 100 net contributions in the Operating Fund over prior year. 3) Endowment: Add new permanently restricted gifts to the Endowment Fund. 21 MEMBERSHIP 22 Bronze Silver Gold 4) Membership Impact: Increase market share (traditional plus Exploring) 75 100 200 5) Membership/Youth Growth: Increase number of registered youth (traditional plus Exploring) 75 100 200 6) Youth Retention: Improve retention rate of traditional youth 75 100 200 PROGRAM 23 Bronze Silver Gold 7) Cub Scout Advancement: Increase the percentage of Cub Scouts earning rank Advancements. 25 50 100 8) Boy Scout Advancement: Increase the Percentage of Boy Scouts earning rank Advancements. 25 50 100 9) Cub Scout Camping: Increase the percentage of Cub Scouts attending day camp and/or resident camp 25 50 100 10) Boy Scout Camping: Increase the percentage of Boy Scouts and Varsity Scouts attending long-term camp and/or high-adventure program 25 50 100 11) Community Service: Increase the amount of community service provided by Scouts, leaders and other participants. 25 50 100 UNIT SERVICE 24 Bronze Silver Gold 12) Youth-Serving Executives: Maintain or improve ratio of youth-serving executives to total available youth. 75 100 200 13) Commissioner Service: Increase the number of registered commissioners over prior year. 25 50 100 14) Unit Visitations: Improve the rate of visitations to units by commissioners. 25 50 100 LEADERSHIP AND GOVERNANCE 25 Bronze Silver Gold 15) Council Leadership: Have a trained and engaged executive board. 25 50 100 16) District Leadership: Increase the number of volunteers serving on district committees. 25 50 100 17) Unit Leadership: Increase the number of direct contact leaders who are trained. 25 50 100 TOTAL POINTS ALL CRITERIA 725 1150 2400 Here’s how a Balanced Scorecard might be calculated for a typical Council 1) Fiscal Management 2) Fundraising 3) Endowment 4) Membership Impact 5) Membership/Youth Growth 6) Retention 7) Cub Scout Advancement 8) Boy Scout Advancement 9) Cub Scout Camping 10)Boy Scout Camping 11)Community Service 12)Youth Serving Executives 13)Commissioner Service 14)Unit Visitations 15)Council Leadership 16)District Leadership 17)Unit Leadership Sum 26 Bronze 75 75 25 75 75 75 25 25 25 25 25 75 25 25 25 25 25 325 Silver 100 100 50 100 100 100 50 50 50 50 50 100 50 50 50 50 50 400 Gold 200 200 100 200 200 200 100 100 100 100 100 200 100 100 100 100 100 300 Total is 1025 points. Since Silver is 950 and Gold is 1200, this Council qualifies for Silver Criteria Standards Change Each Year • Each year, the criterion requirements will be tightened to reflect the improved performance by councils • New standards for 2012 will likely be announced in early 2012 – Council performance for 2011 will determine the 2012 standards, so 2011 data will need to be collected and analyzed • A Silver performance for 2011 might only rate Bronze in 2012 • The criteria will likely be the same; it will never hurt to do better and improve 27 Who now uses the Balanced Scorecard Concept? • • • • • • • • • • • American Express Anheuser Busch AT&T Mobility Bank of America Caterpillar Chrysler Consolidated Edison Coors Department of Defense Federal Reserve Bank GE Capital • • • • • • • • • • • Johnson & Johnson Halliburton Hewlett Packard Mastercard Merck & Co. Microsoft Pricewaterhouse Procter and Gamble Verizon American Red Cross And Many Others Key Scouting Volunteers use and are comfortable and familiar with the Balanced Scorecard 28 District and Pack Criteria 29 Future Measures • Voice of the Customer (VOC) youth survey ratings – age appropriate- including Net Promoter Score (NPS) VOC – parents (NPS) VOC – council (NPS) VOC – chartering organizations (NPS) VOC – camper (NPS) Diversity indicator Innovation • • • • • • 30 30 Journey to Excellence Summary • Measuring our Continuous Improvement • Recognizing and Publicizing Outstanding Performance • Identifying Potential Problems so they can be addressed and corrected • Encouraging Mutual Assistance and Support • Building Better Scouting for More Scouts • Contact us at JTE@Scouting.org • All material can be found at www.scouting.org/Volunteer and click on Scouting’s Journey to Excellence found under Quicklinks