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Oregon Capacity Challenge

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2009 NASCSP Conference State Oversight of ARRA Funds and Production Presented by Dan Elliott Oregon WAP Director. Oregon Capacity Challenge. We needed to understand any disassociations between the overall goals of this network and the way to effectively meet those goals. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Oregon Housing and Community Services 1 2009 NASCSP Conference 2009 NASCSP Conference State Oversight of State Oversight of ARRA Funds and ARRA Funds and Production Production Presented by Presented by Dan Elliott Dan Elliott Oregon WAP Director Oregon WAP Director
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Page 1: Oregon Capacity Challenge

Oregon Housing and Community Services 1

2009 NASCSP Conference2009 NASCSP Conference

State Oversight of ARRA State Oversight of ARRA Funds and ProductionFunds and Production

Presented byPresented by

Dan ElliottDan ElliottOregon WAP DirectorOregon WAP Director

Page 2: Oregon Capacity Challenge

Oregon Housing and Community Services 2

Oregon Capacity Challenge

We needed to understand any disassociations between the overall goals of this network and the way to effectively meet those goals.

Page 3: Oregon Capacity Challenge

Oregon Housing and Community Services 3

Oregon Capacity Challenge

Do we have sufficient resources to satisfy the ARRA demand?

Will we have enough resources to meet this demand?

What is the most cost-effective and efficient way to satisfy this demand?

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Oregon Housing and Community Services 4

Growth Plan Models

State office evaluated critical business components needed for demand on service production both internally and externally.

Required agencies and contractors to model critical business operations needed to expand*

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Growth Plan Models

The state office then collaborated those models into a master growth plan.This growth plan included, new hires, trainings needed, tools, equipment, materials and supplies, office space and vehicles.It also required IT needs and costs along with salary required for new hires.

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Master Growth Plan

A capacity planning and capital effectiveness model was then presented to partners in a series of business meetings.*

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Master Growth Plan(cont.)

We now had the data all in one place.

Collate and correlate the data.

Build a statewide network model

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Master Growth Plan(cont.)

Agency operation processes examined and reviewed for strength and weaknesses.Computer and database systems reviewed.Production requirements and planning reviewed.

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Master Growth Plan(cont.)

Master growth plan

EQUALS

State application/state plan.

Page 10: Oregon Capacity Challenge

Oregon Housing and Community Services 10

“Cornerstone” needs

Needs-based trainingMulti-family focus on high-risk affordable housing HUD projects.Performance Mgt.Meet reporting needs for state and federal requirements.Provide transparency and accountability at all levels of the network.

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Oregon Housing and Community Services 11

Needs align with ARRA Goals

Job creation*

Reduce carbon emission

Reduce energy usage

Check!

Page 12: Oregon Capacity Challenge

Oregon Housing and Community Services 12

Needs align with WAP Goals

Health and SafetyPreservationDurabilityComfortReduce energy burden

Check!

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Needs align with WAP (cont.)

An energy-efficient building is one that is healthy, safe, durable and comfortable with the lowest operating cost achievable without adversely affecting the above four parameters.

Page 14: Oregon Capacity Challenge

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ARRA WAP System ApproachARRA WAP System Approach

Multi-family focusNeeds-based training

Statewide Pre-approved multi-family

listings

Networks of Excellence

Field/Desk Monitoring

Web-Based Statewide Reporting

Economic Recovery Executive TeamPerformance Mgt. Accountability

Page 15: Oregon Capacity Challenge

Oregon Housing and Community Services 15

Needs-Based Training

Assess needs.

Curriculum development.

Training presentation.(hands-on/web/self-study/classroom)

Effective evaluation of training.

Quality assurance element(ie. certification)

Standardization of specs.

Job placement. IMatchSkills.

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Needs-Based TrainingStandards have been set for trainers and trainings wishing to seek endorsement from Oregon low-income WAP.Not all that “put there signs” will meet with those requirements.*note of caution.Agencies have multiple venues to train and certify employees and contractors by selecting state WAP “endorsed” trainers and programs. The Residential Energy Analyst Program(REAP) via the Oregon Energy Coordinators Association has been the WAP network trainer for several years.(certification)www.warmandsafe.comLiUNA is being reviewed as a low-income weatherization program trainer and certifier.Establishing “Networks of Excellence”.

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Multi-Family FocusOregon Housing and Community Services

met with stakeholders and held public hearings regarding best usage of ARRA funds.35% of Oregon households are renters.Many of Oregon’s low-income affordable housing projects are stalled because of financing gaps due to lack of investment or a funding shortfall.Using DOE ARRA will allow pipeline projects to move forward.*

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Performance Management

Field Monitoring

Desk Monitoring

Davis-Bacon reviews

SHPO agreement*

Expenditure policy enforced*

Training regimes established

Centers of Excellence

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Performance Management (cont.)The state and agency must collaborate together

Set short term goals. 90 days ideal.

Determine the strengths required to do the job.

Set standards and detemine how they will be done.

Establish communication agreements.

Get it in writing.

Establish a monitoring method. The agency decides how to achieve the desired results.

Page 20: Oregon Capacity Challenge

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Accountability(cont.)

Oregon Way will advise and assist state agencies and other partners seeking federal competitive grants by developing innovative proposals that create immediate jobs and promote renewable energy, reduce carbon, encourage greater energy efficiency or sustainable development.

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Accountability(cont.)

The Governor has established an Economic Recovery Executive Team (ERET) dedicated to coordinate and track the infusion of federal stimulus dollars into Oregon.

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THANK YOU!THANK [email protected]

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Background of SB Background of SB 1149/Energy Restructuring 1149/Energy Restructuring

for Oregonfor OregonThis accounts for roughly $7.5 million to OHCS each year.85% goes to the low-income weatherization program network providers(Community Action Programs, non-profits, etc. )or around $6.5 million dollars per year. 15% or $1 million goes to the Housing programs where $750,000 per year is allocated through the CFC(Consolidated Funding Cycle)


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