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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 E d reassessment and reform Alaska State fiscal uncertainty and SDI initiatives FY14 – Major self examination
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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’sPrioritizing 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: • 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 • 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 FY13 Progress: • 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 FY14 Resources: • 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 FY14 Resources: • 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 FY15 Budget Request: • 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 FY13 Progress: • 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 FY14 Resources: • $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 FY15 Budget Request: • 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 FY13 Progress: • 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 FY14 Resources: • 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 FY15 Budget Request: 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 FY15 Budget Request: 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 FY15 Budget Request: 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 FY13 Progress: • 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 environmentand healthy Alaska communities.
Governor’s OMB Priority: All Strategic Direction: Research & Development to Sustain Alaska FY14 Resources: • $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 FY15 Budget Request: • 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 FY13 Progress: • 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 FY14 Resources: • $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 FY15 Budget Request: • 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
FY15 Capital Budget Requests 8 August 2013 University of Alaska Anchorage
FY15--UAA Capital Budget Request • Deferred Maintenance • Renewal New Construction • Land Acquisition • Academic Equipment • Planning and Design
FY15--UAA Capital Budget Request FY15--UAA R&R/Deferred Maintenance Anchorage Campus • Campus Building Envelope/Roof Renewal $ 2.00M • Campus Building Interiors & Systems Renewal $ 1.00M • Campus Exterior Infrastructure & Signage Renewal$ 0.25M • EM1 and EM2 Mechanical ($5.58M) $ 1.25M • WFSC Near Term R&R ($5.0M) $ 5.00M • Library Old Core Mech Upgrades ($12.0M) $ 2.50M Anchorage Campus Share of $50M approx. $12M
FY15--UAA Capital Budget Request FY15--UAA R&R/Deferred Maintenance Community Campuses • KPC KRC Campus Renewal $0.50M • Kodiak Campus Renewal $0.42M • PWSCC Campus Renewal $0.30M • Mat-Su Campus Renewal $0.60M • KPC KBC Campus Renewal $0.12M • KPC Career Tech Backfill ($3.5M) $0.20M • Mat-Su Parking/Road/Circ Renewal ($1.7M) $0.19M • KPC KBC Gas Conversion ($0.4M) $0.07M • PWSCC Parking/Security Upgrades ($2.5M) $0.06M • KPC Academic Ctr/Classroom Renewal ($2.0M) $0.05M UAA Community Campus Share of $50M approx. $2.5M
FY15--UAA Capital Budget Request FY15--UAA Planning and Design Funds Anchorage • Master Plan Circulation Improvements $ 1.00M • Health Sciences Phase II Building & Parking $ 12.0M Community Campus • Kodiak Vocational Technology $ 2.30M • PWSCC Lecture Hall /Work force Development $ 0.90M • MSC Roads and Parking $ 0.20M • MSC Science Facility Addition $ 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 BldgRenewal • 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 New Construction—Master Plan Circulation Improvements $10.0M 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 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 $600K • UAA ADC Blade System Lifecycle Replacement $250K • Science/ Engineering Equipment Replacement $1.9M • Arts—Anchorage Theater Curtains and Seating $1.0M • Campus Lab Support for High Demand Jobs $2.2M
FY15--UAA Capital Budget Request FY15—UAA Use of the Strategic Investment ChartFY15--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