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UH's Strategic Planning Overview, 2005–09 UH UH s s Strategic Planning Strategic Planning Overview, 2005 Overview, 2005 09 09 Linda K. Johnsrud Vice President for Academic Planning & Policy Board of Regents Meeting September 17, 2009 Planning Initiatives Planning Initiatives Second Decade Project www.hawaii.edu/offices/app/seconddecade/ 2005–07 Revisited UH System Strategic Plan, 2002–10 www.hawaii.edu/ovppp/uhplan/ Fall 2007 Established strategic outcomes and performance indicators, 2008–15 www.hawaii.edu/ovppp/uhplan/ Spr 2008 APP|Sep09 2 UH's Strategic Planning Overview, 2005–09 Second Decade Project, 2005 Second Decade Project, 2005 07 07 An analytical study which: Identified the projected higher education needs of the State of Hawai‘i for the next decade (2010–20); Prioritized by geographic region the areas of greatest need for public higher education services UH's Strategic Planning Overview, 2005–09 State of State of Hawai Hawai i i , by Geogr , by Geogr aphic Region aphic Region APP|Sep09 4 Kaua‘i Maui West Hawai‘i East Hawai‘i Wai‘anae Windward North Shore ‘Ewa East O‘ahu Central O‘ahu APP|Sep09 3
Transcript
Page 1: UH's Strategic Planning Overview, 2005-09€¦ · by Geographic Region, Fall 2006 c Region, Fall 2006. UH 2-Year Going Rate = 21.5% . Kaua‘i 28.0% . Maui 19.5% . West . East Hawai‘i

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UHUHrsquorsquoss Strategic PlanningStrategic Planning Overview 2005Overview 2005ndashndash0909

Linda K Johnsrud Vice President for

Academic Planning amp Policy Board of Regents Meeting

September 17 2009

Planning InitiativesPlanning Initiatives

Second Decade Project wwwhawaiieduofficesappseconddecade

2005ndash07

Revisited UH System Strategic Plan 2002ndash10 wwwhawaiieduovpppuhplan

Fall 2007

Established strategic outcomes and performance indicators 2008ndash15 wwwhawaiieduovpppuhplan

Spr 2008

APP|Sep09 2

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Second Decade Project 2005Second Decade Project 2005ndashndash0707

An analytical study which

bull Identified the projected higher educationneeds of the State of Hawailsquoi for the next decade (2010ndash20)

bull Prioritized by geographic region the areas of greatest need for public highereducation services

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

State ofState of HawaiHawailsquolsquoii by Geogr by Geographic Regionaphic Region

APP|Sep09 4

Kaualsquoi

Maui

West Hawailsquoi

East Hawailsquoi

Wailsquoanae

Windward North Shore

lsquoEwa

East Olsquoahu

Central Olsquoahu

APP|Sep09 3

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Relative Need for Postsecondary Ed amp TrainingRelative Need for Postsecondary Ed amp TrainingPlanning ContextPlanning Context Based on ProjectedBased on Projected HawaiHawailsquolsquoii High School Graduates 2High School Graduates 2007007ndashndash20120188

163bull Population growth ( amp ) lsquoEwa

072WailsquoanaeState Average = -063bull High school graduation rates 007West Hawailsquoi

-049 East Hawailsquoibull Income -069 Maui

-074 East Olsquoahubull Workforce participation -080 Central Olsquoahu

-154 North Shorebull Educational attainment (ltHS -190 KaualsquoiHS bachelorrsquos)

-297 Windward

bull College going rate (2-yr 4-yr) -3 -2 -1 0 1 2

bull Job shortages (workforce needs) Very High Need High Need Medium Need Low Need

Note Percentages based on an average of annual changes from 2007 to 2018 UH IRO calculations based on DOE actual enrollments

APP|Sep09 5 APP|Sep09 FACTOR 3 6

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

ReRelalativtivee NeedNeed fofo r Por Postsestsecondacondaryry EdEd TraTrainining bing byy RegReg iionon Factors East Cent lsquoEwa Wai N Sh Win E HI W HI Mau Kau

Pop Growth () High Med Very High Low Low Low Med Med High Med

Pop Growth () Low Low Very High Low Low Low Med High Med Med

Proj HS Grad (Avg ) Med Med Very High High Low Low Med High Med Low

Income Low Med High Very High

Very High Med Very

High Med Med High

Workforce Particip High High Med High Very High High High Low Low Med

Ed Attain (ltHS Dipl) Low Med Med High Low Low High Very High High High

Ed Attain (HS Dipl) Low Low Med Very High High Med Med Med Med Med

Ed Attain (Bach) Low Low Med Very High High Low Med Med Med Med

Going Rates (2-Yr) High Low Med Very High Med Med Med Very

High High Low

Going Rates (4-Yr) Low Med Very High

Very High

Very High High Low High Very

High High

Skilled Workforce Needs

Very High

Very High

Very High

Very High

Very High

Very High

Very High

Very High

Very High

Very High

RELRELAATITIVEVE NENE EDED 3131 3131 5555 5959 4545 3131 4343 4949 4545 3939

Relative Need for Postsecondary Ed amp TrainingRelative Need for Postsecondary Ed amp Training 4 Cluster An4 Cluster Analyalyssisis

Wailsquoanae

lsquoEwa

West Hawailsquoi

Maui

North Shore

East Hawailsquoi

Kaualsquoi

Windward

Central Olsquoahu

East Olsquoahu

55

59

43

45

45

49

39

31

31

31

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70

Very High Need High Need Medium Need Low Need

APP|Sep09 7 APP|Sep09 8

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

What We Know Now That We DidnWhat We Know Now That We Didnrsquorsquot in 2002t in 2002

bull US Global competitiveness

bull Educational attainment of Hawailsquoi

bull Leaky educational pipeline

bull Gap in workforce supply and demand

bull Importance of returning adults

bull Population amp geographic disparity

bull Shift in revenue source for public higher education

APP|Sep09 9

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 11

Differences in College Attainment (Associate and Higher) byDifferences in College Attainment (Associate and Higher) by Age GroupAge GroupmdashmdashUS and Leading OECD Countries 2006US and Leading OECD Countries 2006

Source Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) Education at a Glance 2008 Table A13a wwwoecdorg

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Canada Japan Korea New Zealand

Belgium Ireland Norway US

Age 25ndash34 Age 35ndash44 Age 45ndash54 Age 55ndash64

US Global CompetitivenessUS Global Competitiveness

Educational Attainment inEducational Attainment in HawaiHawailsquolsquoii

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Going RatGoing Ratees of Publs of Public and Private Hiic and Private High Schoolgh Schoolss UH System State ofUH System State of HawaiHawailsquolsquoii and the Nation and the Nation

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 13

Differences in College Attainment (Associate and Higher) byDifferences in College Attainment (Associate and Higher) by Age GroupAge GroupmdashmdashHawaiHawailsquolsquoii and Leading OECD Countries 2006and Leading OECD Countries 2006

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Canada Japan Korea New Zealand

Belgium Ireland Norway Hawailsquoi

Age 25ndash34 Age 35ndash44 Age 45ndash54 Age 55ndash64

Note Hawailsquoi data based on a 2005ndash07 annual average Sources Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) Education at a Glance 2008 Table A13a wwwoecdorg

NCHEMS (Hawailsquoi data)

National Going Rates

60

55

50

45

40

35

30

25

65

463 Total Hawailsquoi Going Rates UH System Going Rates

Fall 2008 = 378

317

1970 1976 1982 1988 1994 2000 2006

Fall Semester Note The going rate is the percentage of Hawailsquoi high school graduates entering the University of Hawailsquoi without delay

upon graduation from high school As a former upper division institution UH West Olsquoahu is not included

APP|Sep09 Sources IRO (UH) NCES IPEDS (state) NCHEMS (national)

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Graduation Rates by Cohort UH UnitsGraduation Rates by Cohort UH Units Percent

80 UHM Bench 75

UHM Peer 69

60

UHH Bench 49

40 UHH Peer 40

20 UHCC Bench 17

0

UH Mānoa

UH Hilo

UH Community Colleges

Fall 1 Fall 2 Fall 3 Fall 4 Fall 5 Fall 6 Fall 7 Fall 8 Fall 9 Fall 10 Fall 11 Note Includes bachelorrsquos associate and certificates of achievement

For UH Mānoa and UH Hilo Fall 1 = 1992 cohort Fall 11 = 2002 cohort Completion within 6 years Benchpeer rates = 2001 cohort For UH Community Colleges Fall 1 = 1995 cohort Fall 11 = 2005 cohort Completion within 3 years Benchpeer rates = 2004 cohort UH West Olsquoahu data are excluded due to limited cohort years

APP|Sep09 15UHCC system has a benchmark group but no peer group

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 16

IsIs HawaiHawailsquolsquoii Benefiting from theBenefiting from the Migration of College GraduatesMigration of College Graduates Recent Annual Degree-Production and Migration Patterns

For Every 100 Associate Degrees Produced Annually in Hawailsquoihellip

For Every 100 Bachelorrsquos Degrees Produced Annually in Hawailsquoihellip

163 Associate Degree Holders (ages 22-64) Enter the State

A Net Gain of 56 Associate Degrees Per 100 Produced

107 Associate Degree Holders (ages 22-64) Leave the State

210 Bachelorrsquos Degree Holders (ages 22-64) Enter the State

A Net Gain of 39 Bachelorrsquos Degree Per 100 Produced

171 Bachelorrsquos Degree Holders (ages 22-64) Leave the State

Note Migration and degree production data based on 2005ndash07 annual average Source NCHEMS

14

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

HawaiHawailsquolsquoii and the Nationand the Nationrsquorsquos Pipeline 2006s Pipeline 2006 Success Rate Per 100 Ninth Graders at Each Transition Point 2006 US and Hawailsquoi

Leaky Educational PipelineLeaky Educational Pipeline

100

80

60

40

20

0

86

60

42

30

69

42

28

20

68

40

24

12

Percent

Graduate from High Enter College Enroll Sophomore Graduate On Time School Year

Best Performing State US Average Hawailsquoi

Notes Data from 2006 ldquoGraduate on timerdquo is defined as within three years for an associate degree and six years for a baccalaureate degree For more detailed information see wwwhigheredinfoorg

APP|Sep09 Source The NCHEMS Information Center for State Higher Education Policymaking and Analysis 2008

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 19

HawaiHawailsquolsquoii Public High School Graduates Enrolled in RemedialPublic High School Graduates Enrolled in Remedial andor Developmental Classes at UHCC Fall 2006andor Developmental Classes at UHCC Fall 2006

615 748

1074 910

900 931

25892589

0

1000

2000

3000

English Math

Remedial Developmental College-level (Transferable)

Note Duplicated headcount

(348) (360)

(289)

(351)(415)

(238)

Gap BetweenGap Between Workforce Supply andWorkforce Supply and

DemandDemand

18

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 21

Projected Annual Vacancies in Shortage AreasProjected Annual Vacancies in Shortage Areas Statewide 2006Statewide 2006ndashndash17 and Total UH Output 200217 and Total UH Output 2002ndashndash0606

1222

317 315 414

332 434

0

300

600

900

1200

1500

Projected Vacancies

FY 2001ndash02 FY 2002ndash03 FY 2003ndash04 FY 2004ndash05 FY 2005ndash06

Projected Annual Vacancies UH Output

Teachers

Source Economic Modeling Specialist Inc (EMSI) April 2007 MAPS Degrees amp Certificates Earned FY 2002ndash06

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 22

Projected Annual Vacancies in Shortage AreasProjected Annual Vacancies in Shortage Areas Statewide 2006Statewide 2006ndashndash17 and Total UH Output 200217 and Total UH Output 2002ndashndash0606

Hospitality and Tourism

Source State of Hawaii Department of Labor and Industrial Relations Research amp Statistics Office Economic Modeling Specialist Inc (EMSI) June 2005 MAPS Degrees amp Certificates Earned FY 2002ndash06

150

335 305

81 57

215

73 50

188

90 62

176

104 85

181

101 90

164

0

100

200

300

400

FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06 FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06 FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06Proj Vac

Proj Vac

Proj Vac

Middle Managers (TIM BS)

Hospitality (CC)

Food Preparation Workers (CC)

Importance ofImportance of Returning AdultsReturning Adults

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 24

ProjectedProjected HawaiHawailsquolsquoii High School GraduatesHigh School Graduates 20072007ndashndash08 Through 201708 Through 2017ndashndash1818

13804 13517 13094 12834 12685 12333 12178 11461 11571 11216 11578

0

3000

6000

9000

12000

15000

2008 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 2018

Public Private

Source ldquoKnocking at the College Door Projections of High School Graduates by State Income and RaceEthnicity 1988 to 2018rdquo December 2003 WICHE

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

ProjectProjected Change in Population ofed Change in Population of HawaHawaiilsquolsquoii by Age Group fby Age Group frrom 2000 to 2020om 2000 to 2020

99489

42449

15604

31747

7971 3701

75867

0

25000

50000

75000

100000

lt15 15ndash24 25ndash34 35ndash44 45ndash54 55ndash64 65+

Age

Source US Census Bureaursquos Population Projections and Census 2000 APP|Sep09 25

Population and GeographicPopulation and Geographic Disparity in EducationalDisparity in Educational

ServiceService

Wailsquoanae 120

Windward 215North

Shore 220

lsquoEwa 233

East Olsquoahu 192

Central Olsquoahu 296

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

GoinGoingg RatRat ees to UH 2s to UH 2--YearYear CampusCampus eses by Geographiby Geographic Region Fall 2006c Region Fall 2006

UH 2-Year Going Rate = 215

Kaualsquoi 280

Maui 195

West EastHawailsquoi Hawailsquoi120 217

APP|Sep09 27

Wailsquoanae 28

Windward 57North

Shore 54

lsquoEwa 54

East Olsquoahu 155

Central Olsquoahu 123

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

g RatGoinGoing Ratees to UH 4s to UH 4--YearYear CampusCampus eses by Geographiby Geographic Region Fall 2006c Region Fall 2006

UH 4-Year Going Rate = 106

Kaualsquoi 59

Maui 48

West EastHawailsquoi Hawailsquoi84 180

APP|Sep09 28

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Average SixAverage Six--Year Graduation and Retention RatesYear Graduation and Retention Rates Asian FilipAsian Filipino aino and Hnd Haawaiianwaiian

UH Mānoa (1990ndash1998) Cohorts

Average SixAverage Six--Year Graduation and Retention RatesYear Graduation and Retention Rates Asian Filipino and HAsian Filipino and Haawaiianwaiian

UH Hilo (1994ndash1998) Cohorts 100

80

60

40

20

0

78 76 80

62

52

77

59

Benchmark Peer Chinese Filipino Hawaiian Japanese Other Asian

100

80

60

40

20

0

51 44 42 44

33 37 35

Benchmark Peer Chinese Filipino Hawaiian Japanese Other Asian

Graduated Still Enrolled Graduated Still Enrolled Note First-time full-time degree-seeking freshmen fall 1990ndash1998 cohorts as of 2004

Though US Office of Management and Budget (OMB) federal reporting standards on race and ethnicity have changed recently they previously defined the Asian or Pacific Islander category to include Native Hawaiians and other Pacific Islanders Available

Note First-time full-time degree-seeking freshmen fall 1994ndash1998 cohorts as of 2004 Though US Office of Management and Budget (OMB) federal reporting standards on race and ethnicity have changed recently they previously defined the Asian or Pacific Islander category to include Native Hawaiians and other Pacific Islanders Available

APP|Sep09 data can only be aggregated as shown here

Source Consortium for Student Retention Data Exchange Surverys 29 APP|Sep09 data can only be aggregated as shown here

Source Consortium for Student Retention Data Exchange Surverys 30

Shift in Revenue Source forShift in Revenue Source for Public Higher EducationPublic Higher Education

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 32

Net General Funds amp Tuition RevenuesNet General Funds amp Tuition Revenues

$283 $282 $273 $260 $278 $285 $293 $287 $311 $313 $375 $383

$40 $52 $59 $62 $66 $65 $72 $79

$89 $96

$101 $118

12 15 18 19 19 19 20 22

22 23

21 24

$0

$100

$200

$300

$400

$500

$600

FY96 FY97 FY98 FY99 FY00 FY01 FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06 FY07

Net General Funds Tuition amp Fees

Tuition Share

Note GF does NOT include fringe benefits debt service and risk management

Millions

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

HawaiHawailsquolsquoiirsquorsquoss Higher EducHigher Education Needsation Needs

1 Increase the educational capital of the state

2 Expand workforce development

3 Diversify the economy

4 Address underserved populations regions

5 Renew and expand infrastructure

APP|Sep09 33

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 34

University ofUniversity of HawaiHawailsquolsquoii System PlanningSystem Planning

Institutional Mission

UH System

Plan

Biennium Budget Request

Budget Implementation

PLAN

bull Campus Strategic Plans bull Campus Facilities Plans bull Major Policies bull Specialized Programs and Plans

bull Biennium Priorities bull Operating amp CIP

Budget Objectives

DO

CHECKACT

Biennium and Ongoing Planning and Accountability

bull Biennium Planning Assumptions and Budget Hearings

bull Biennium Report on PerformanceBenchmarks and Institutional Effectiveness

bull Program Reviews and Health Indicators

bull Accreditation Reviews

State Needs

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Plan Five Goals

Resources and Stewardship

Investment in Faculty Staff

Students and Their Environment

A Model Local Regional and

Global University

A Learning Research

and Service Network

Educational Effectiveness and Student Success

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Revisiting the Strategic Plan

bull Do the goals of the University of Hawailsquoi System Strategic Plan need to be revised or updated

bull Do we need new or revised action strategies

bull How will we know when we have met our goals Can we identify specific targets and timelines for our action strategies

University of Hawailsquoi System Strategic Plan 2002ndash2010APP|Sep09 35 APP|Sep09 36

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Evaluate Current Plan Goals and Objectives

bull Worksheet exercise ndash keep throw out or revise ndash Identify measurable outcomes

bull Compiled results from 18 meetings (gt350 people attended fall 07ndashspr 08) and online discussion board

APP|Sep09 37

Strategic Plan Update Sessions What We LearnedmdashMost Frequent Observations

bull Current plan describes broad importantgoals but is vague

bull Campus actions are mixed with systemplan

bull System strategic plan should speak tostate workforce economic needs and benefits to local residents

bull System strategic plan should targetimproved access retention and success

APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Summary of Meetings Spring 2008

bull Strategic outcomes amp performance indicators bull 19 meetings bull UH community legislators external

community

SERVINSERVING THE STATE OG THE STATE OFF HH AAWAIWAIlsquolsquoII

UH System Strategic Outcomes andUH System Strategic Outcomes and Performance Measures 2008Performance Measures 2008ndashndash20152015

APP|Sep09 39

38

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Degree Attainment of Native Hawaiians at UH GOAL INCREASE 6ndash9 PER YEAR

Strategic Outcome Native Hawaiian Educational Attainment

To position the University of Hawailsquoi as one of the worldrsquos foremost indigenous-serving universities by supporting the access and success of Native Hawaiians

1500

1200

900

600

300

0

880 960 933

979 989 1058

1132 1223

1320

1439

Goal Actual Goal Actual

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

Fiscal Year

Undergraduate Graduate

APP|Sep09 41 Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 44

UH Degrees amp Certificates of Achievement Earned GOAL INCREASE 3ndash6 PER YEAR

7835 7996 8070 8084 8312 8645 8990 9440

9912 10507

0

3000

6000

9000

12000

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

Fiscal Year

Mānoa Hilo West Olsquoahu Community Colleges Note Projections based on percentage increases every two years (FY09ndashFY10 = 3 FY11ndashFY12 = 4 FY13ndashFY14 = 5 FY15 = 6) Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data

2008 2009

Goal Actual Goal Actual

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Hawailsquoirsquos Educational Capital

To increase the educational capital of the state by increasing the participation and completion of students particularly Native Hawaiians low-income students and those from underserved regions

APP|Sep09 43

42

0

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Disbursement of PELL Grants GOAL INCREASE 5 PER YEAR

Number of Recipients $ million

Going Rates of Public and Private High Schools UH System GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

11701 12000

8316 8732

9168 9627

10108 10614

11144

8670

9769

$217 $228

$240 $252

$264 $277

$291 $306

$227

$284

Goal Actual Goal Actual

$40

$30 9000

$20 6000

$10 3000

$0

50

40

30

20

10

0

346 356 367 378 389 401 413 426

378

Goal Actual

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Academic Year

Fall Semester

APP|Sep09

Number of PELL Recipients Total PELL Disbursed

Notes AY09 figures are preliminary Average amount awarded AY04 $2471 AY05 $2488 AY06 $2437 AY07 $2477 AY08 $2614 AY09 $2906 Source Office of Student Affairs for actual data 45 APP|Sep09

Notes The going rate is the percentage of Hawailsquoi high school graduates entering the University of Hawailsquoi without delay upon graduation from high school Fall 2009 data available December 2009

Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data 46

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Economic Contribution

To contribute to the statersquos economy and provide a solid return on its investment in higher education through research and training

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Extramural Fund Support GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

$ million 500

400

300

200

100

0

339 368

349

414

359 370 381 393 404 417

Actual Goal Actual Goal

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Fiscal Year

Research Non-Research

Note Non-research includes training instrumentation building improvements conferences centers boat operations art and dance performances etc APP|Sep09 Source Office of Research Services for actual data APP|Sep09 47 48

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Patents Invention Disclosures and Licenses Strategic OutcomeGOAL INCREASE 5ndash15 PER YEAR

70

60

50

40

30

20

10

0 Goal Actual Goal Actual 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

2008 2009 Fiscal Year

Invention Disclosures Received US Patents Issued LicenseOption Agreements Executed

Notes Projections Invention disclosures received = 5 US patents issued = 10 licenseoption agreements executed = 15 APP|Sep09 Source Office of Technology Transfer and Economic Development (OTTED) for actual data 49

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Degrees in STEM Fields GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

Globally Competitive Workforce

Address critical workforce shortages and prepare students (undergraduate graduate and professional) for effective engagement and leadership in a global environment

APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Projected Annual Vacancies in Shortage Areas Statewide 2006ndash17 and Total UH Output 2008ndash09

2400 GOAL INCREASE 5 PER YEAR 1500

2000

1200 1600

900 1200

600800

400 300

0 0

1682 1724 1732 1733 1784 1838 1893 1950 2008 2069

Actual Goal Actual Goal

1222

487

297 335389

310 204

518

355

101124129 7478 69

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Teachers Nurses (RN) ComputingIT Social Workers Hospitality (CC) Fiscal Year (Bachelors) (MSW)

AssociateCertificate Bachelors Masters Doctoral1st Professional Projected Annual Vacancies Goal (FY 2014ndash15) UH Output (FY 2008ndash09) Notes The UH System defines its STEM majors for its strategic outcomeperformance measure goal as those included in the

following Classification of Instructional Program (CIP) categories 01 03 11 14 15 26 27 40 and 51 Note Annual teacher vacancies has been revised since May 2008 Goals have been revised since May 2008 Source Economic Modeling Specialist Inc (EMSI) April 2007

APP|Sep09 Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data 51 APP|Sep09 52UH Institutional Research Office for actual data

50

Goal

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Resources and Stewardship

To acquire allocate and manage public and private revenue streams and exercise exemplary stewardship over all of the Universityrsquos resources for a sustainable future

APP|Sep09 53

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 54

Annual Investment Required to Eliminate Deferred Maintenance Backlog by 2015

Note Goals have been revised since May 2008 Source The Facilities Renewal Reinvestment Study by the Pacific Partners Consulting Group April 2009

368

307

246

184

123

61

0 0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

$ million

Effect on backlog Projected capital renewal Required to reduce backlog

Required annual $61m investment

Projected capital renewal

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Funding Sources GOAL INCREASE NON-STATE REVENUE STREAMS For More Information 3ndash15 PER YEAR

$ million 971 Website wwwhawaiieduovpppuhplan

bull Strategic Outcomes and Performance Measures brochure

bull Dashboards brochure

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Fiscal Year

681 697 725 769

813 859

894 932

0

200

400

600

800

1000

Actual Goal

Federal Tuition amp Fees SalesServices Private Giving (UHF)

Notes Goals Federal increase 3 per year Tuition and Fees 5ndash15 SalesServices 5 Private Giving (UHF) increase to $50m by 2015 APP|Sep09 Source General Accounting and Loan Collection Office and UH Foundation for actual data 55 APP|Sep09 56

Page 2: UH's Strategic Planning Overview, 2005-09€¦ · by Geographic Region, Fall 2006 c Region, Fall 2006. UH 2-Year Going Rate = 21.5% . Kaua‘i 28.0% . Maui 19.5% . West . East Hawai‘i

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Relative Need for Postsecondary Ed amp TrainingRelative Need for Postsecondary Ed amp TrainingPlanning ContextPlanning Context Based on ProjectedBased on Projected HawaiHawailsquolsquoii High School Graduates 2High School Graduates 2007007ndashndash20120188

163bull Population growth ( amp ) lsquoEwa

072WailsquoanaeState Average = -063bull High school graduation rates 007West Hawailsquoi

-049 East Hawailsquoibull Income -069 Maui

-074 East Olsquoahubull Workforce participation -080 Central Olsquoahu

-154 North Shorebull Educational attainment (ltHS -190 KaualsquoiHS bachelorrsquos)

-297 Windward

bull College going rate (2-yr 4-yr) -3 -2 -1 0 1 2

bull Job shortages (workforce needs) Very High Need High Need Medium Need Low Need

Note Percentages based on an average of annual changes from 2007 to 2018 UH IRO calculations based on DOE actual enrollments

APP|Sep09 5 APP|Sep09 FACTOR 3 6

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

ReRelalativtivee NeedNeed fofo r Por Postsestsecondacondaryry EdEd TraTrainining bing byy RegReg iionon Factors East Cent lsquoEwa Wai N Sh Win E HI W HI Mau Kau

Pop Growth () High Med Very High Low Low Low Med Med High Med

Pop Growth () Low Low Very High Low Low Low Med High Med Med

Proj HS Grad (Avg ) Med Med Very High High Low Low Med High Med Low

Income Low Med High Very High

Very High Med Very

High Med Med High

Workforce Particip High High Med High Very High High High Low Low Med

Ed Attain (ltHS Dipl) Low Med Med High Low Low High Very High High High

Ed Attain (HS Dipl) Low Low Med Very High High Med Med Med Med Med

Ed Attain (Bach) Low Low Med Very High High Low Med Med Med Med

Going Rates (2-Yr) High Low Med Very High Med Med Med Very

High High Low

Going Rates (4-Yr) Low Med Very High

Very High

Very High High Low High Very

High High

Skilled Workforce Needs

Very High

Very High

Very High

Very High

Very High

Very High

Very High

Very High

Very High

Very High

RELRELAATITIVEVE NENE EDED 3131 3131 5555 5959 4545 3131 4343 4949 4545 3939

Relative Need for Postsecondary Ed amp TrainingRelative Need for Postsecondary Ed amp Training 4 Cluster An4 Cluster Analyalyssisis

Wailsquoanae

lsquoEwa

West Hawailsquoi

Maui

North Shore

East Hawailsquoi

Kaualsquoi

Windward

Central Olsquoahu

East Olsquoahu

55

59

43

45

45

49

39

31

31

31

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70

Very High Need High Need Medium Need Low Need

APP|Sep09 7 APP|Sep09 8

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

What We Know Now That We DidnWhat We Know Now That We Didnrsquorsquot in 2002t in 2002

bull US Global competitiveness

bull Educational attainment of Hawailsquoi

bull Leaky educational pipeline

bull Gap in workforce supply and demand

bull Importance of returning adults

bull Population amp geographic disparity

bull Shift in revenue source for public higher education

APP|Sep09 9

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 11

Differences in College Attainment (Associate and Higher) byDifferences in College Attainment (Associate and Higher) by Age GroupAge GroupmdashmdashUS and Leading OECD Countries 2006US and Leading OECD Countries 2006

Source Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) Education at a Glance 2008 Table A13a wwwoecdorg

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Canada Japan Korea New Zealand

Belgium Ireland Norway US

Age 25ndash34 Age 35ndash44 Age 45ndash54 Age 55ndash64

US Global CompetitivenessUS Global Competitiveness

Educational Attainment inEducational Attainment in HawaiHawailsquolsquoii

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Going RatGoing Ratees of Publs of Public and Private Hiic and Private High Schoolgh Schoolss UH System State ofUH System State of HawaiHawailsquolsquoii and the Nation and the Nation

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 13

Differences in College Attainment (Associate and Higher) byDifferences in College Attainment (Associate and Higher) by Age GroupAge GroupmdashmdashHawaiHawailsquolsquoii and Leading OECD Countries 2006and Leading OECD Countries 2006

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Canada Japan Korea New Zealand

Belgium Ireland Norway Hawailsquoi

Age 25ndash34 Age 35ndash44 Age 45ndash54 Age 55ndash64

Note Hawailsquoi data based on a 2005ndash07 annual average Sources Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) Education at a Glance 2008 Table A13a wwwoecdorg

NCHEMS (Hawailsquoi data)

National Going Rates

60

55

50

45

40

35

30

25

65

463 Total Hawailsquoi Going Rates UH System Going Rates

Fall 2008 = 378

317

1970 1976 1982 1988 1994 2000 2006

Fall Semester Note The going rate is the percentage of Hawailsquoi high school graduates entering the University of Hawailsquoi without delay

upon graduation from high school As a former upper division institution UH West Olsquoahu is not included

APP|Sep09 Sources IRO (UH) NCES IPEDS (state) NCHEMS (national)

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Graduation Rates by Cohort UH UnitsGraduation Rates by Cohort UH Units Percent

80 UHM Bench 75

UHM Peer 69

60

UHH Bench 49

40 UHH Peer 40

20 UHCC Bench 17

0

UH Mānoa

UH Hilo

UH Community Colleges

Fall 1 Fall 2 Fall 3 Fall 4 Fall 5 Fall 6 Fall 7 Fall 8 Fall 9 Fall 10 Fall 11 Note Includes bachelorrsquos associate and certificates of achievement

For UH Mānoa and UH Hilo Fall 1 = 1992 cohort Fall 11 = 2002 cohort Completion within 6 years Benchpeer rates = 2001 cohort For UH Community Colleges Fall 1 = 1995 cohort Fall 11 = 2005 cohort Completion within 3 years Benchpeer rates = 2004 cohort UH West Olsquoahu data are excluded due to limited cohort years

APP|Sep09 15UHCC system has a benchmark group but no peer group

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 16

IsIs HawaiHawailsquolsquoii Benefiting from theBenefiting from the Migration of College GraduatesMigration of College Graduates Recent Annual Degree-Production and Migration Patterns

For Every 100 Associate Degrees Produced Annually in Hawailsquoihellip

For Every 100 Bachelorrsquos Degrees Produced Annually in Hawailsquoihellip

163 Associate Degree Holders (ages 22-64) Enter the State

A Net Gain of 56 Associate Degrees Per 100 Produced

107 Associate Degree Holders (ages 22-64) Leave the State

210 Bachelorrsquos Degree Holders (ages 22-64) Enter the State

A Net Gain of 39 Bachelorrsquos Degree Per 100 Produced

171 Bachelorrsquos Degree Holders (ages 22-64) Leave the State

Note Migration and degree production data based on 2005ndash07 annual average Source NCHEMS

14

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

HawaiHawailsquolsquoii and the Nationand the Nationrsquorsquos Pipeline 2006s Pipeline 2006 Success Rate Per 100 Ninth Graders at Each Transition Point 2006 US and Hawailsquoi

Leaky Educational PipelineLeaky Educational Pipeline

100

80

60

40

20

0

86

60

42

30

69

42

28

20

68

40

24

12

Percent

Graduate from High Enter College Enroll Sophomore Graduate On Time School Year

Best Performing State US Average Hawailsquoi

Notes Data from 2006 ldquoGraduate on timerdquo is defined as within three years for an associate degree and six years for a baccalaureate degree For more detailed information see wwwhigheredinfoorg

APP|Sep09 Source The NCHEMS Information Center for State Higher Education Policymaking and Analysis 2008

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 19

HawaiHawailsquolsquoii Public High School Graduates Enrolled in RemedialPublic High School Graduates Enrolled in Remedial andor Developmental Classes at UHCC Fall 2006andor Developmental Classes at UHCC Fall 2006

615 748

1074 910

900 931

25892589

0

1000

2000

3000

English Math

Remedial Developmental College-level (Transferable)

Note Duplicated headcount

(348) (360)

(289)

(351)(415)

(238)

Gap BetweenGap Between Workforce Supply andWorkforce Supply and

DemandDemand

18

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 21

Projected Annual Vacancies in Shortage AreasProjected Annual Vacancies in Shortage Areas Statewide 2006Statewide 2006ndashndash17 and Total UH Output 200217 and Total UH Output 2002ndashndash0606

1222

317 315 414

332 434

0

300

600

900

1200

1500

Projected Vacancies

FY 2001ndash02 FY 2002ndash03 FY 2003ndash04 FY 2004ndash05 FY 2005ndash06

Projected Annual Vacancies UH Output

Teachers

Source Economic Modeling Specialist Inc (EMSI) April 2007 MAPS Degrees amp Certificates Earned FY 2002ndash06

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 22

Projected Annual Vacancies in Shortage AreasProjected Annual Vacancies in Shortage Areas Statewide 2006Statewide 2006ndashndash17 and Total UH Output 200217 and Total UH Output 2002ndashndash0606

Hospitality and Tourism

Source State of Hawaii Department of Labor and Industrial Relations Research amp Statistics Office Economic Modeling Specialist Inc (EMSI) June 2005 MAPS Degrees amp Certificates Earned FY 2002ndash06

150

335 305

81 57

215

73 50

188

90 62

176

104 85

181

101 90

164

0

100

200

300

400

FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06 FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06 FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06Proj Vac

Proj Vac

Proj Vac

Middle Managers (TIM BS)

Hospitality (CC)

Food Preparation Workers (CC)

Importance ofImportance of Returning AdultsReturning Adults

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 24

ProjectedProjected HawaiHawailsquolsquoii High School GraduatesHigh School Graduates 20072007ndashndash08 Through 201708 Through 2017ndashndash1818

13804 13517 13094 12834 12685 12333 12178 11461 11571 11216 11578

0

3000

6000

9000

12000

15000

2008 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 2018

Public Private

Source ldquoKnocking at the College Door Projections of High School Graduates by State Income and RaceEthnicity 1988 to 2018rdquo December 2003 WICHE

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

ProjectProjected Change in Population ofed Change in Population of HawaHawaiilsquolsquoii by Age Group fby Age Group frrom 2000 to 2020om 2000 to 2020

99489

42449

15604

31747

7971 3701

75867

0

25000

50000

75000

100000

lt15 15ndash24 25ndash34 35ndash44 45ndash54 55ndash64 65+

Age

Source US Census Bureaursquos Population Projections and Census 2000 APP|Sep09 25

Population and GeographicPopulation and Geographic Disparity in EducationalDisparity in Educational

ServiceService

Wailsquoanae 120

Windward 215North

Shore 220

lsquoEwa 233

East Olsquoahu 192

Central Olsquoahu 296

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

GoinGoingg RatRat ees to UH 2s to UH 2--YearYear CampusCampus eses by Geographiby Geographic Region Fall 2006c Region Fall 2006

UH 2-Year Going Rate = 215

Kaualsquoi 280

Maui 195

West EastHawailsquoi Hawailsquoi120 217

APP|Sep09 27

Wailsquoanae 28

Windward 57North

Shore 54

lsquoEwa 54

East Olsquoahu 155

Central Olsquoahu 123

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

g RatGoinGoing Ratees to UH 4s to UH 4--YearYear CampusCampus eses by Geographiby Geographic Region Fall 2006c Region Fall 2006

UH 4-Year Going Rate = 106

Kaualsquoi 59

Maui 48

West EastHawailsquoi Hawailsquoi84 180

APP|Sep09 28

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Average SixAverage Six--Year Graduation and Retention RatesYear Graduation and Retention Rates Asian FilipAsian Filipino aino and Hnd Haawaiianwaiian

UH Mānoa (1990ndash1998) Cohorts

Average SixAverage Six--Year Graduation and Retention RatesYear Graduation and Retention Rates Asian Filipino and HAsian Filipino and Haawaiianwaiian

UH Hilo (1994ndash1998) Cohorts 100

80

60

40

20

0

78 76 80

62

52

77

59

Benchmark Peer Chinese Filipino Hawaiian Japanese Other Asian

100

80

60

40

20

0

51 44 42 44

33 37 35

Benchmark Peer Chinese Filipino Hawaiian Japanese Other Asian

Graduated Still Enrolled Graduated Still Enrolled Note First-time full-time degree-seeking freshmen fall 1990ndash1998 cohorts as of 2004

Though US Office of Management and Budget (OMB) federal reporting standards on race and ethnicity have changed recently they previously defined the Asian or Pacific Islander category to include Native Hawaiians and other Pacific Islanders Available

Note First-time full-time degree-seeking freshmen fall 1994ndash1998 cohorts as of 2004 Though US Office of Management and Budget (OMB) federal reporting standards on race and ethnicity have changed recently they previously defined the Asian or Pacific Islander category to include Native Hawaiians and other Pacific Islanders Available

APP|Sep09 data can only be aggregated as shown here

Source Consortium for Student Retention Data Exchange Surverys 29 APP|Sep09 data can only be aggregated as shown here

Source Consortium for Student Retention Data Exchange Surverys 30

Shift in Revenue Source forShift in Revenue Source for Public Higher EducationPublic Higher Education

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 32

Net General Funds amp Tuition RevenuesNet General Funds amp Tuition Revenues

$283 $282 $273 $260 $278 $285 $293 $287 $311 $313 $375 $383

$40 $52 $59 $62 $66 $65 $72 $79

$89 $96

$101 $118

12 15 18 19 19 19 20 22

22 23

21 24

$0

$100

$200

$300

$400

$500

$600

FY96 FY97 FY98 FY99 FY00 FY01 FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06 FY07

Net General Funds Tuition amp Fees

Tuition Share

Note GF does NOT include fringe benefits debt service and risk management

Millions

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

HawaiHawailsquolsquoiirsquorsquoss Higher EducHigher Education Needsation Needs

1 Increase the educational capital of the state

2 Expand workforce development

3 Diversify the economy

4 Address underserved populations regions

5 Renew and expand infrastructure

APP|Sep09 33

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 34

University ofUniversity of HawaiHawailsquolsquoii System PlanningSystem Planning

Institutional Mission

UH System

Plan

Biennium Budget Request

Budget Implementation

PLAN

bull Campus Strategic Plans bull Campus Facilities Plans bull Major Policies bull Specialized Programs and Plans

bull Biennium Priorities bull Operating amp CIP

Budget Objectives

DO

CHECKACT

Biennium and Ongoing Planning and Accountability

bull Biennium Planning Assumptions and Budget Hearings

bull Biennium Report on PerformanceBenchmarks and Institutional Effectiveness

bull Program Reviews and Health Indicators

bull Accreditation Reviews

State Needs

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Plan Five Goals

Resources and Stewardship

Investment in Faculty Staff

Students and Their Environment

A Model Local Regional and

Global University

A Learning Research

and Service Network

Educational Effectiveness and Student Success

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Revisiting the Strategic Plan

bull Do the goals of the University of Hawailsquoi System Strategic Plan need to be revised or updated

bull Do we need new or revised action strategies

bull How will we know when we have met our goals Can we identify specific targets and timelines for our action strategies

University of Hawailsquoi System Strategic Plan 2002ndash2010APP|Sep09 35 APP|Sep09 36

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Evaluate Current Plan Goals and Objectives

bull Worksheet exercise ndash keep throw out or revise ndash Identify measurable outcomes

bull Compiled results from 18 meetings (gt350 people attended fall 07ndashspr 08) and online discussion board

APP|Sep09 37

Strategic Plan Update Sessions What We LearnedmdashMost Frequent Observations

bull Current plan describes broad importantgoals but is vague

bull Campus actions are mixed with systemplan

bull System strategic plan should speak tostate workforce economic needs and benefits to local residents

bull System strategic plan should targetimproved access retention and success

APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Summary of Meetings Spring 2008

bull Strategic outcomes amp performance indicators bull 19 meetings bull UH community legislators external

community

SERVINSERVING THE STATE OG THE STATE OFF HH AAWAIWAIlsquolsquoII

UH System Strategic Outcomes andUH System Strategic Outcomes and Performance Measures 2008Performance Measures 2008ndashndash20152015

APP|Sep09 39

38

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Degree Attainment of Native Hawaiians at UH GOAL INCREASE 6ndash9 PER YEAR

Strategic Outcome Native Hawaiian Educational Attainment

To position the University of Hawailsquoi as one of the worldrsquos foremost indigenous-serving universities by supporting the access and success of Native Hawaiians

1500

1200

900

600

300

0

880 960 933

979 989 1058

1132 1223

1320

1439

Goal Actual Goal Actual

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

Fiscal Year

Undergraduate Graduate

APP|Sep09 41 Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 44

UH Degrees amp Certificates of Achievement Earned GOAL INCREASE 3ndash6 PER YEAR

7835 7996 8070 8084 8312 8645 8990 9440

9912 10507

0

3000

6000

9000

12000

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

Fiscal Year

Mānoa Hilo West Olsquoahu Community Colleges Note Projections based on percentage increases every two years (FY09ndashFY10 = 3 FY11ndashFY12 = 4 FY13ndashFY14 = 5 FY15 = 6) Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data

2008 2009

Goal Actual Goal Actual

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Hawailsquoirsquos Educational Capital

To increase the educational capital of the state by increasing the participation and completion of students particularly Native Hawaiians low-income students and those from underserved regions

APP|Sep09 43

42

0

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Disbursement of PELL Grants GOAL INCREASE 5 PER YEAR

Number of Recipients $ million

Going Rates of Public and Private High Schools UH System GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

11701 12000

8316 8732

9168 9627

10108 10614

11144

8670

9769

$217 $228

$240 $252

$264 $277

$291 $306

$227

$284

Goal Actual Goal Actual

$40

$30 9000

$20 6000

$10 3000

$0

50

40

30

20

10

0

346 356 367 378 389 401 413 426

378

Goal Actual

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Academic Year

Fall Semester

APP|Sep09

Number of PELL Recipients Total PELL Disbursed

Notes AY09 figures are preliminary Average amount awarded AY04 $2471 AY05 $2488 AY06 $2437 AY07 $2477 AY08 $2614 AY09 $2906 Source Office of Student Affairs for actual data 45 APP|Sep09

Notes The going rate is the percentage of Hawailsquoi high school graduates entering the University of Hawailsquoi without delay upon graduation from high school Fall 2009 data available December 2009

Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data 46

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Economic Contribution

To contribute to the statersquos economy and provide a solid return on its investment in higher education through research and training

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Extramural Fund Support GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

$ million 500

400

300

200

100

0

339 368

349

414

359 370 381 393 404 417

Actual Goal Actual Goal

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Fiscal Year

Research Non-Research

Note Non-research includes training instrumentation building improvements conferences centers boat operations art and dance performances etc APP|Sep09 Source Office of Research Services for actual data APP|Sep09 47 48

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Patents Invention Disclosures and Licenses Strategic OutcomeGOAL INCREASE 5ndash15 PER YEAR

70

60

50

40

30

20

10

0 Goal Actual Goal Actual 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

2008 2009 Fiscal Year

Invention Disclosures Received US Patents Issued LicenseOption Agreements Executed

Notes Projections Invention disclosures received = 5 US patents issued = 10 licenseoption agreements executed = 15 APP|Sep09 Source Office of Technology Transfer and Economic Development (OTTED) for actual data 49

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Degrees in STEM Fields GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

Globally Competitive Workforce

Address critical workforce shortages and prepare students (undergraduate graduate and professional) for effective engagement and leadership in a global environment

APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Projected Annual Vacancies in Shortage Areas Statewide 2006ndash17 and Total UH Output 2008ndash09

2400 GOAL INCREASE 5 PER YEAR 1500

2000

1200 1600

900 1200

600800

400 300

0 0

1682 1724 1732 1733 1784 1838 1893 1950 2008 2069

Actual Goal Actual Goal

1222

487

297 335389

310 204

518

355

101124129 7478 69

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Teachers Nurses (RN) ComputingIT Social Workers Hospitality (CC) Fiscal Year (Bachelors) (MSW)

AssociateCertificate Bachelors Masters Doctoral1st Professional Projected Annual Vacancies Goal (FY 2014ndash15) UH Output (FY 2008ndash09) Notes The UH System defines its STEM majors for its strategic outcomeperformance measure goal as those included in the

following Classification of Instructional Program (CIP) categories 01 03 11 14 15 26 27 40 and 51 Note Annual teacher vacancies has been revised since May 2008 Goals have been revised since May 2008 Source Economic Modeling Specialist Inc (EMSI) April 2007

APP|Sep09 Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data 51 APP|Sep09 52UH Institutional Research Office for actual data

50

Goal

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Resources and Stewardship

To acquire allocate and manage public and private revenue streams and exercise exemplary stewardship over all of the Universityrsquos resources for a sustainable future

APP|Sep09 53

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 54

Annual Investment Required to Eliminate Deferred Maintenance Backlog by 2015

Note Goals have been revised since May 2008 Source The Facilities Renewal Reinvestment Study by the Pacific Partners Consulting Group April 2009

368

307

246

184

123

61

0 0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

$ million

Effect on backlog Projected capital renewal Required to reduce backlog

Required annual $61m investment

Projected capital renewal

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Funding Sources GOAL INCREASE NON-STATE REVENUE STREAMS For More Information 3ndash15 PER YEAR

$ million 971 Website wwwhawaiieduovpppuhplan

bull Strategic Outcomes and Performance Measures brochure

bull Dashboards brochure

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Fiscal Year

681 697 725 769

813 859

894 932

0

200

400

600

800

1000

Actual Goal

Federal Tuition amp Fees SalesServices Private Giving (UHF)

Notes Goals Federal increase 3 per year Tuition and Fees 5ndash15 SalesServices 5 Private Giving (UHF) increase to $50m by 2015 APP|Sep09 Source General Accounting and Loan Collection Office and UH Foundation for actual data 55 APP|Sep09 56

Page 3: UH's Strategic Planning Overview, 2005-09€¦ · by Geographic Region, Fall 2006 c Region, Fall 2006. UH 2-Year Going Rate = 21.5% . Kaua‘i 28.0% . Maui 19.5% . West . East Hawai‘i

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

What We Know Now That We DidnWhat We Know Now That We Didnrsquorsquot in 2002t in 2002

bull US Global competitiveness

bull Educational attainment of Hawailsquoi

bull Leaky educational pipeline

bull Gap in workforce supply and demand

bull Importance of returning adults

bull Population amp geographic disparity

bull Shift in revenue source for public higher education

APP|Sep09 9

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 11

Differences in College Attainment (Associate and Higher) byDifferences in College Attainment (Associate and Higher) by Age GroupAge GroupmdashmdashUS and Leading OECD Countries 2006US and Leading OECD Countries 2006

Source Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) Education at a Glance 2008 Table A13a wwwoecdorg

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Canada Japan Korea New Zealand

Belgium Ireland Norway US

Age 25ndash34 Age 35ndash44 Age 45ndash54 Age 55ndash64

US Global CompetitivenessUS Global Competitiveness

Educational Attainment inEducational Attainment in HawaiHawailsquolsquoii

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Going RatGoing Ratees of Publs of Public and Private Hiic and Private High Schoolgh Schoolss UH System State ofUH System State of HawaiHawailsquolsquoii and the Nation and the Nation

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 13

Differences in College Attainment (Associate and Higher) byDifferences in College Attainment (Associate and Higher) by Age GroupAge GroupmdashmdashHawaiHawailsquolsquoii and Leading OECD Countries 2006and Leading OECD Countries 2006

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Canada Japan Korea New Zealand

Belgium Ireland Norway Hawailsquoi

Age 25ndash34 Age 35ndash44 Age 45ndash54 Age 55ndash64

Note Hawailsquoi data based on a 2005ndash07 annual average Sources Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) Education at a Glance 2008 Table A13a wwwoecdorg

NCHEMS (Hawailsquoi data)

National Going Rates

60

55

50

45

40

35

30

25

65

463 Total Hawailsquoi Going Rates UH System Going Rates

Fall 2008 = 378

317

1970 1976 1982 1988 1994 2000 2006

Fall Semester Note The going rate is the percentage of Hawailsquoi high school graduates entering the University of Hawailsquoi without delay

upon graduation from high school As a former upper division institution UH West Olsquoahu is not included

APP|Sep09 Sources IRO (UH) NCES IPEDS (state) NCHEMS (national)

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Graduation Rates by Cohort UH UnitsGraduation Rates by Cohort UH Units Percent

80 UHM Bench 75

UHM Peer 69

60

UHH Bench 49

40 UHH Peer 40

20 UHCC Bench 17

0

UH Mānoa

UH Hilo

UH Community Colleges

Fall 1 Fall 2 Fall 3 Fall 4 Fall 5 Fall 6 Fall 7 Fall 8 Fall 9 Fall 10 Fall 11 Note Includes bachelorrsquos associate and certificates of achievement

For UH Mānoa and UH Hilo Fall 1 = 1992 cohort Fall 11 = 2002 cohort Completion within 6 years Benchpeer rates = 2001 cohort For UH Community Colleges Fall 1 = 1995 cohort Fall 11 = 2005 cohort Completion within 3 years Benchpeer rates = 2004 cohort UH West Olsquoahu data are excluded due to limited cohort years

APP|Sep09 15UHCC system has a benchmark group but no peer group

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 16

IsIs HawaiHawailsquolsquoii Benefiting from theBenefiting from the Migration of College GraduatesMigration of College Graduates Recent Annual Degree-Production and Migration Patterns

For Every 100 Associate Degrees Produced Annually in Hawailsquoihellip

For Every 100 Bachelorrsquos Degrees Produced Annually in Hawailsquoihellip

163 Associate Degree Holders (ages 22-64) Enter the State

A Net Gain of 56 Associate Degrees Per 100 Produced

107 Associate Degree Holders (ages 22-64) Leave the State

210 Bachelorrsquos Degree Holders (ages 22-64) Enter the State

A Net Gain of 39 Bachelorrsquos Degree Per 100 Produced

171 Bachelorrsquos Degree Holders (ages 22-64) Leave the State

Note Migration and degree production data based on 2005ndash07 annual average Source NCHEMS

14

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

HawaiHawailsquolsquoii and the Nationand the Nationrsquorsquos Pipeline 2006s Pipeline 2006 Success Rate Per 100 Ninth Graders at Each Transition Point 2006 US and Hawailsquoi

Leaky Educational PipelineLeaky Educational Pipeline

100

80

60

40

20

0

86

60

42

30

69

42

28

20

68

40

24

12

Percent

Graduate from High Enter College Enroll Sophomore Graduate On Time School Year

Best Performing State US Average Hawailsquoi

Notes Data from 2006 ldquoGraduate on timerdquo is defined as within three years for an associate degree and six years for a baccalaureate degree For more detailed information see wwwhigheredinfoorg

APP|Sep09 Source The NCHEMS Information Center for State Higher Education Policymaking and Analysis 2008

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 19

HawaiHawailsquolsquoii Public High School Graduates Enrolled in RemedialPublic High School Graduates Enrolled in Remedial andor Developmental Classes at UHCC Fall 2006andor Developmental Classes at UHCC Fall 2006

615 748

1074 910

900 931

25892589

0

1000

2000

3000

English Math

Remedial Developmental College-level (Transferable)

Note Duplicated headcount

(348) (360)

(289)

(351)(415)

(238)

Gap BetweenGap Between Workforce Supply andWorkforce Supply and

DemandDemand

18

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 21

Projected Annual Vacancies in Shortage AreasProjected Annual Vacancies in Shortage Areas Statewide 2006Statewide 2006ndashndash17 and Total UH Output 200217 and Total UH Output 2002ndashndash0606

1222

317 315 414

332 434

0

300

600

900

1200

1500

Projected Vacancies

FY 2001ndash02 FY 2002ndash03 FY 2003ndash04 FY 2004ndash05 FY 2005ndash06

Projected Annual Vacancies UH Output

Teachers

Source Economic Modeling Specialist Inc (EMSI) April 2007 MAPS Degrees amp Certificates Earned FY 2002ndash06

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 22

Projected Annual Vacancies in Shortage AreasProjected Annual Vacancies in Shortage Areas Statewide 2006Statewide 2006ndashndash17 and Total UH Output 200217 and Total UH Output 2002ndashndash0606

Hospitality and Tourism

Source State of Hawaii Department of Labor and Industrial Relations Research amp Statistics Office Economic Modeling Specialist Inc (EMSI) June 2005 MAPS Degrees amp Certificates Earned FY 2002ndash06

150

335 305

81 57

215

73 50

188

90 62

176

104 85

181

101 90

164

0

100

200

300

400

FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06 FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06 FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06Proj Vac

Proj Vac

Proj Vac

Middle Managers (TIM BS)

Hospitality (CC)

Food Preparation Workers (CC)

Importance ofImportance of Returning AdultsReturning Adults

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 24

ProjectedProjected HawaiHawailsquolsquoii High School GraduatesHigh School Graduates 20072007ndashndash08 Through 201708 Through 2017ndashndash1818

13804 13517 13094 12834 12685 12333 12178 11461 11571 11216 11578

0

3000

6000

9000

12000

15000

2008 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 2018

Public Private

Source ldquoKnocking at the College Door Projections of High School Graduates by State Income and RaceEthnicity 1988 to 2018rdquo December 2003 WICHE

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

ProjectProjected Change in Population ofed Change in Population of HawaHawaiilsquolsquoii by Age Group fby Age Group frrom 2000 to 2020om 2000 to 2020

99489

42449

15604

31747

7971 3701

75867

0

25000

50000

75000

100000

lt15 15ndash24 25ndash34 35ndash44 45ndash54 55ndash64 65+

Age

Source US Census Bureaursquos Population Projections and Census 2000 APP|Sep09 25

Population and GeographicPopulation and Geographic Disparity in EducationalDisparity in Educational

ServiceService

Wailsquoanae 120

Windward 215North

Shore 220

lsquoEwa 233

East Olsquoahu 192

Central Olsquoahu 296

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

GoinGoingg RatRat ees to UH 2s to UH 2--YearYear CampusCampus eses by Geographiby Geographic Region Fall 2006c Region Fall 2006

UH 2-Year Going Rate = 215

Kaualsquoi 280

Maui 195

West EastHawailsquoi Hawailsquoi120 217

APP|Sep09 27

Wailsquoanae 28

Windward 57North

Shore 54

lsquoEwa 54

East Olsquoahu 155

Central Olsquoahu 123

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

g RatGoinGoing Ratees to UH 4s to UH 4--YearYear CampusCampus eses by Geographiby Geographic Region Fall 2006c Region Fall 2006

UH 4-Year Going Rate = 106

Kaualsquoi 59

Maui 48

West EastHawailsquoi Hawailsquoi84 180

APP|Sep09 28

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Average SixAverage Six--Year Graduation and Retention RatesYear Graduation and Retention Rates Asian FilipAsian Filipino aino and Hnd Haawaiianwaiian

UH Mānoa (1990ndash1998) Cohorts

Average SixAverage Six--Year Graduation and Retention RatesYear Graduation and Retention Rates Asian Filipino and HAsian Filipino and Haawaiianwaiian

UH Hilo (1994ndash1998) Cohorts 100

80

60

40

20

0

78 76 80

62

52

77

59

Benchmark Peer Chinese Filipino Hawaiian Japanese Other Asian

100

80

60

40

20

0

51 44 42 44

33 37 35

Benchmark Peer Chinese Filipino Hawaiian Japanese Other Asian

Graduated Still Enrolled Graduated Still Enrolled Note First-time full-time degree-seeking freshmen fall 1990ndash1998 cohorts as of 2004

Though US Office of Management and Budget (OMB) federal reporting standards on race and ethnicity have changed recently they previously defined the Asian or Pacific Islander category to include Native Hawaiians and other Pacific Islanders Available

Note First-time full-time degree-seeking freshmen fall 1994ndash1998 cohorts as of 2004 Though US Office of Management and Budget (OMB) federal reporting standards on race and ethnicity have changed recently they previously defined the Asian or Pacific Islander category to include Native Hawaiians and other Pacific Islanders Available

APP|Sep09 data can only be aggregated as shown here

Source Consortium for Student Retention Data Exchange Surverys 29 APP|Sep09 data can only be aggregated as shown here

Source Consortium for Student Retention Data Exchange Surverys 30

Shift in Revenue Source forShift in Revenue Source for Public Higher EducationPublic Higher Education

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 32

Net General Funds amp Tuition RevenuesNet General Funds amp Tuition Revenues

$283 $282 $273 $260 $278 $285 $293 $287 $311 $313 $375 $383

$40 $52 $59 $62 $66 $65 $72 $79

$89 $96

$101 $118

12 15 18 19 19 19 20 22

22 23

21 24

$0

$100

$200

$300

$400

$500

$600

FY96 FY97 FY98 FY99 FY00 FY01 FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06 FY07

Net General Funds Tuition amp Fees

Tuition Share

Note GF does NOT include fringe benefits debt service and risk management

Millions

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

HawaiHawailsquolsquoiirsquorsquoss Higher EducHigher Education Needsation Needs

1 Increase the educational capital of the state

2 Expand workforce development

3 Diversify the economy

4 Address underserved populations regions

5 Renew and expand infrastructure

APP|Sep09 33

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 34

University ofUniversity of HawaiHawailsquolsquoii System PlanningSystem Planning

Institutional Mission

UH System

Plan

Biennium Budget Request

Budget Implementation

PLAN

bull Campus Strategic Plans bull Campus Facilities Plans bull Major Policies bull Specialized Programs and Plans

bull Biennium Priorities bull Operating amp CIP

Budget Objectives

DO

CHECKACT

Biennium and Ongoing Planning and Accountability

bull Biennium Planning Assumptions and Budget Hearings

bull Biennium Report on PerformanceBenchmarks and Institutional Effectiveness

bull Program Reviews and Health Indicators

bull Accreditation Reviews

State Needs

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Plan Five Goals

Resources and Stewardship

Investment in Faculty Staff

Students and Their Environment

A Model Local Regional and

Global University

A Learning Research

and Service Network

Educational Effectiveness and Student Success

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Revisiting the Strategic Plan

bull Do the goals of the University of Hawailsquoi System Strategic Plan need to be revised or updated

bull Do we need new or revised action strategies

bull How will we know when we have met our goals Can we identify specific targets and timelines for our action strategies

University of Hawailsquoi System Strategic Plan 2002ndash2010APP|Sep09 35 APP|Sep09 36

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Evaluate Current Plan Goals and Objectives

bull Worksheet exercise ndash keep throw out or revise ndash Identify measurable outcomes

bull Compiled results from 18 meetings (gt350 people attended fall 07ndashspr 08) and online discussion board

APP|Sep09 37

Strategic Plan Update Sessions What We LearnedmdashMost Frequent Observations

bull Current plan describes broad importantgoals but is vague

bull Campus actions are mixed with systemplan

bull System strategic plan should speak tostate workforce economic needs and benefits to local residents

bull System strategic plan should targetimproved access retention and success

APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Summary of Meetings Spring 2008

bull Strategic outcomes amp performance indicators bull 19 meetings bull UH community legislators external

community

SERVINSERVING THE STATE OG THE STATE OFF HH AAWAIWAIlsquolsquoII

UH System Strategic Outcomes andUH System Strategic Outcomes and Performance Measures 2008Performance Measures 2008ndashndash20152015

APP|Sep09 39

38

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Degree Attainment of Native Hawaiians at UH GOAL INCREASE 6ndash9 PER YEAR

Strategic Outcome Native Hawaiian Educational Attainment

To position the University of Hawailsquoi as one of the worldrsquos foremost indigenous-serving universities by supporting the access and success of Native Hawaiians

1500

1200

900

600

300

0

880 960 933

979 989 1058

1132 1223

1320

1439

Goal Actual Goal Actual

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

Fiscal Year

Undergraduate Graduate

APP|Sep09 41 Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 44

UH Degrees amp Certificates of Achievement Earned GOAL INCREASE 3ndash6 PER YEAR

7835 7996 8070 8084 8312 8645 8990 9440

9912 10507

0

3000

6000

9000

12000

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

Fiscal Year

Mānoa Hilo West Olsquoahu Community Colleges Note Projections based on percentage increases every two years (FY09ndashFY10 = 3 FY11ndashFY12 = 4 FY13ndashFY14 = 5 FY15 = 6) Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data

2008 2009

Goal Actual Goal Actual

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Hawailsquoirsquos Educational Capital

To increase the educational capital of the state by increasing the participation and completion of students particularly Native Hawaiians low-income students and those from underserved regions

APP|Sep09 43

42

0

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Disbursement of PELL Grants GOAL INCREASE 5 PER YEAR

Number of Recipients $ million

Going Rates of Public and Private High Schools UH System GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

11701 12000

8316 8732

9168 9627

10108 10614

11144

8670

9769

$217 $228

$240 $252

$264 $277

$291 $306

$227

$284

Goal Actual Goal Actual

$40

$30 9000

$20 6000

$10 3000

$0

50

40

30

20

10

0

346 356 367 378 389 401 413 426

378

Goal Actual

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Academic Year

Fall Semester

APP|Sep09

Number of PELL Recipients Total PELL Disbursed

Notes AY09 figures are preliminary Average amount awarded AY04 $2471 AY05 $2488 AY06 $2437 AY07 $2477 AY08 $2614 AY09 $2906 Source Office of Student Affairs for actual data 45 APP|Sep09

Notes The going rate is the percentage of Hawailsquoi high school graduates entering the University of Hawailsquoi without delay upon graduation from high school Fall 2009 data available December 2009

Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data 46

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Economic Contribution

To contribute to the statersquos economy and provide a solid return on its investment in higher education through research and training

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Extramural Fund Support GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

$ million 500

400

300

200

100

0

339 368

349

414

359 370 381 393 404 417

Actual Goal Actual Goal

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Fiscal Year

Research Non-Research

Note Non-research includes training instrumentation building improvements conferences centers boat operations art and dance performances etc APP|Sep09 Source Office of Research Services for actual data APP|Sep09 47 48

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Patents Invention Disclosures and Licenses Strategic OutcomeGOAL INCREASE 5ndash15 PER YEAR

70

60

50

40

30

20

10

0 Goal Actual Goal Actual 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

2008 2009 Fiscal Year

Invention Disclosures Received US Patents Issued LicenseOption Agreements Executed

Notes Projections Invention disclosures received = 5 US patents issued = 10 licenseoption agreements executed = 15 APP|Sep09 Source Office of Technology Transfer and Economic Development (OTTED) for actual data 49

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Degrees in STEM Fields GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

Globally Competitive Workforce

Address critical workforce shortages and prepare students (undergraduate graduate and professional) for effective engagement and leadership in a global environment

APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Projected Annual Vacancies in Shortage Areas Statewide 2006ndash17 and Total UH Output 2008ndash09

2400 GOAL INCREASE 5 PER YEAR 1500

2000

1200 1600

900 1200

600800

400 300

0 0

1682 1724 1732 1733 1784 1838 1893 1950 2008 2069

Actual Goal Actual Goal

1222

487

297 335389

310 204

518

355

101124129 7478 69

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Teachers Nurses (RN) ComputingIT Social Workers Hospitality (CC) Fiscal Year (Bachelors) (MSW)

AssociateCertificate Bachelors Masters Doctoral1st Professional Projected Annual Vacancies Goal (FY 2014ndash15) UH Output (FY 2008ndash09) Notes The UH System defines its STEM majors for its strategic outcomeperformance measure goal as those included in the

following Classification of Instructional Program (CIP) categories 01 03 11 14 15 26 27 40 and 51 Note Annual teacher vacancies has been revised since May 2008 Goals have been revised since May 2008 Source Economic Modeling Specialist Inc (EMSI) April 2007

APP|Sep09 Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data 51 APP|Sep09 52UH Institutional Research Office for actual data

50

Goal

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Resources and Stewardship

To acquire allocate and manage public and private revenue streams and exercise exemplary stewardship over all of the Universityrsquos resources for a sustainable future

APP|Sep09 53

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 54

Annual Investment Required to Eliminate Deferred Maintenance Backlog by 2015

Note Goals have been revised since May 2008 Source The Facilities Renewal Reinvestment Study by the Pacific Partners Consulting Group April 2009

368

307

246

184

123

61

0 0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

$ million

Effect on backlog Projected capital renewal Required to reduce backlog

Required annual $61m investment

Projected capital renewal

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Funding Sources GOAL INCREASE NON-STATE REVENUE STREAMS For More Information 3ndash15 PER YEAR

$ million 971 Website wwwhawaiieduovpppuhplan

bull Strategic Outcomes and Performance Measures brochure

bull Dashboards brochure

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Fiscal Year

681 697 725 769

813 859

894 932

0

200

400

600

800

1000

Actual Goal

Federal Tuition amp Fees SalesServices Private Giving (UHF)

Notes Goals Federal increase 3 per year Tuition and Fees 5ndash15 SalesServices 5 Private Giving (UHF) increase to $50m by 2015 APP|Sep09 Source General Accounting and Loan Collection Office and UH Foundation for actual data 55 APP|Sep09 56

Page 4: UH's Strategic Planning Overview, 2005-09€¦ · by Geographic Region, Fall 2006 c Region, Fall 2006. UH 2-Year Going Rate = 21.5% . Kaua‘i 28.0% . Maui 19.5% . West . East Hawai‘i

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Going RatGoing Ratees of Publs of Public and Private Hiic and Private High Schoolgh Schoolss UH System State ofUH System State of HawaiHawailsquolsquoii and the Nation and the Nation

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 13

Differences in College Attainment (Associate and Higher) byDifferences in College Attainment (Associate and Higher) by Age GroupAge GroupmdashmdashHawaiHawailsquolsquoii and Leading OECD Countries 2006and Leading OECD Countries 2006

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Canada Japan Korea New Zealand

Belgium Ireland Norway Hawailsquoi

Age 25ndash34 Age 35ndash44 Age 45ndash54 Age 55ndash64

Note Hawailsquoi data based on a 2005ndash07 annual average Sources Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) Education at a Glance 2008 Table A13a wwwoecdorg

NCHEMS (Hawailsquoi data)

National Going Rates

60

55

50

45

40

35

30

25

65

463 Total Hawailsquoi Going Rates UH System Going Rates

Fall 2008 = 378

317

1970 1976 1982 1988 1994 2000 2006

Fall Semester Note The going rate is the percentage of Hawailsquoi high school graduates entering the University of Hawailsquoi without delay

upon graduation from high school As a former upper division institution UH West Olsquoahu is not included

APP|Sep09 Sources IRO (UH) NCES IPEDS (state) NCHEMS (national)

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Graduation Rates by Cohort UH UnitsGraduation Rates by Cohort UH Units Percent

80 UHM Bench 75

UHM Peer 69

60

UHH Bench 49

40 UHH Peer 40

20 UHCC Bench 17

0

UH Mānoa

UH Hilo

UH Community Colleges

Fall 1 Fall 2 Fall 3 Fall 4 Fall 5 Fall 6 Fall 7 Fall 8 Fall 9 Fall 10 Fall 11 Note Includes bachelorrsquos associate and certificates of achievement

For UH Mānoa and UH Hilo Fall 1 = 1992 cohort Fall 11 = 2002 cohort Completion within 6 years Benchpeer rates = 2001 cohort For UH Community Colleges Fall 1 = 1995 cohort Fall 11 = 2005 cohort Completion within 3 years Benchpeer rates = 2004 cohort UH West Olsquoahu data are excluded due to limited cohort years

APP|Sep09 15UHCC system has a benchmark group but no peer group

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 16

IsIs HawaiHawailsquolsquoii Benefiting from theBenefiting from the Migration of College GraduatesMigration of College Graduates Recent Annual Degree-Production and Migration Patterns

For Every 100 Associate Degrees Produced Annually in Hawailsquoihellip

For Every 100 Bachelorrsquos Degrees Produced Annually in Hawailsquoihellip

163 Associate Degree Holders (ages 22-64) Enter the State

A Net Gain of 56 Associate Degrees Per 100 Produced

107 Associate Degree Holders (ages 22-64) Leave the State

210 Bachelorrsquos Degree Holders (ages 22-64) Enter the State

A Net Gain of 39 Bachelorrsquos Degree Per 100 Produced

171 Bachelorrsquos Degree Holders (ages 22-64) Leave the State

Note Migration and degree production data based on 2005ndash07 annual average Source NCHEMS

14

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

HawaiHawailsquolsquoii and the Nationand the Nationrsquorsquos Pipeline 2006s Pipeline 2006 Success Rate Per 100 Ninth Graders at Each Transition Point 2006 US and Hawailsquoi

Leaky Educational PipelineLeaky Educational Pipeline

100

80

60

40

20

0

86

60

42

30

69

42

28

20

68

40

24

12

Percent

Graduate from High Enter College Enroll Sophomore Graduate On Time School Year

Best Performing State US Average Hawailsquoi

Notes Data from 2006 ldquoGraduate on timerdquo is defined as within three years for an associate degree and six years for a baccalaureate degree For more detailed information see wwwhigheredinfoorg

APP|Sep09 Source The NCHEMS Information Center for State Higher Education Policymaking and Analysis 2008

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 19

HawaiHawailsquolsquoii Public High School Graduates Enrolled in RemedialPublic High School Graduates Enrolled in Remedial andor Developmental Classes at UHCC Fall 2006andor Developmental Classes at UHCC Fall 2006

615 748

1074 910

900 931

25892589

0

1000

2000

3000

English Math

Remedial Developmental College-level (Transferable)

Note Duplicated headcount

(348) (360)

(289)

(351)(415)

(238)

Gap BetweenGap Between Workforce Supply andWorkforce Supply and

DemandDemand

18

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 21

Projected Annual Vacancies in Shortage AreasProjected Annual Vacancies in Shortage Areas Statewide 2006Statewide 2006ndashndash17 and Total UH Output 200217 and Total UH Output 2002ndashndash0606

1222

317 315 414

332 434

0

300

600

900

1200

1500

Projected Vacancies

FY 2001ndash02 FY 2002ndash03 FY 2003ndash04 FY 2004ndash05 FY 2005ndash06

Projected Annual Vacancies UH Output

Teachers

Source Economic Modeling Specialist Inc (EMSI) April 2007 MAPS Degrees amp Certificates Earned FY 2002ndash06

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 22

Projected Annual Vacancies in Shortage AreasProjected Annual Vacancies in Shortage Areas Statewide 2006Statewide 2006ndashndash17 and Total UH Output 200217 and Total UH Output 2002ndashndash0606

Hospitality and Tourism

Source State of Hawaii Department of Labor and Industrial Relations Research amp Statistics Office Economic Modeling Specialist Inc (EMSI) June 2005 MAPS Degrees amp Certificates Earned FY 2002ndash06

150

335 305

81 57

215

73 50

188

90 62

176

104 85

181

101 90

164

0

100

200

300

400

FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06 FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06 FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06Proj Vac

Proj Vac

Proj Vac

Middle Managers (TIM BS)

Hospitality (CC)

Food Preparation Workers (CC)

Importance ofImportance of Returning AdultsReturning Adults

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 24

ProjectedProjected HawaiHawailsquolsquoii High School GraduatesHigh School Graduates 20072007ndashndash08 Through 201708 Through 2017ndashndash1818

13804 13517 13094 12834 12685 12333 12178 11461 11571 11216 11578

0

3000

6000

9000

12000

15000

2008 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 2018

Public Private

Source ldquoKnocking at the College Door Projections of High School Graduates by State Income and RaceEthnicity 1988 to 2018rdquo December 2003 WICHE

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

ProjectProjected Change in Population ofed Change in Population of HawaHawaiilsquolsquoii by Age Group fby Age Group frrom 2000 to 2020om 2000 to 2020

99489

42449

15604

31747

7971 3701

75867

0

25000

50000

75000

100000

lt15 15ndash24 25ndash34 35ndash44 45ndash54 55ndash64 65+

Age

Source US Census Bureaursquos Population Projections and Census 2000 APP|Sep09 25

Population and GeographicPopulation and Geographic Disparity in EducationalDisparity in Educational

ServiceService

Wailsquoanae 120

Windward 215North

Shore 220

lsquoEwa 233

East Olsquoahu 192

Central Olsquoahu 296

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

GoinGoingg RatRat ees to UH 2s to UH 2--YearYear CampusCampus eses by Geographiby Geographic Region Fall 2006c Region Fall 2006

UH 2-Year Going Rate = 215

Kaualsquoi 280

Maui 195

West EastHawailsquoi Hawailsquoi120 217

APP|Sep09 27

Wailsquoanae 28

Windward 57North

Shore 54

lsquoEwa 54

East Olsquoahu 155

Central Olsquoahu 123

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

g RatGoinGoing Ratees to UH 4s to UH 4--YearYear CampusCampus eses by Geographiby Geographic Region Fall 2006c Region Fall 2006

UH 4-Year Going Rate = 106

Kaualsquoi 59

Maui 48

West EastHawailsquoi Hawailsquoi84 180

APP|Sep09 28

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Average SixAverage Six--Year Graduation and Retention RatesYear Graduation and Retention Rates Asian FilipAsian Filipino aino and Hnd Haawaiianwaiian

UH Mānoa (1990ndash1998) Cohorts

Average SixAverage Six--Year Graduation and Retention RatesYear Graduation and Retention Rates Asian Filipino and HAsian Filipino and Haawaiianwaiian

UH Hilo (1994ndash1998) Cohorts 100

80

60

40

20

0

78 76 80

62

52

77

59

Benchmark Peer Chinese Filipino Hawaiian Japanese Other Asian

100

80

60

40

20

0

51 44 42 44

33 37 35

Benchmark Peer Chinese Filipino Hawaiian Japanese Other Asian

Graduated Still Enrolled Graduated Still Enrolled Note First-time full-time degree-seeking freshmen fall 1990ndash1998 cohorts as of 2004

Though US Office of Management and Budget (OMB) federal reporting standards on race and ethnicity have changed recently they previously defined the Asian or Pacific Islander category to include Native Hawaiians and other Pacific Islanders Available

Note First-time full-time degree-seeking freshmen fall 1994ndash1998 cohorts as of 2004 Though US Office of Management and Budget (OMB) federal reporting standards on race and ethnicity have changed recently they previously defined the Asian or Pacific Islander category to include Native Hawaiians and other Pacific Islanders Available

APP|Sep09 data can only be aggregated as shown here

Source Consortium for Student Retention Data Exchange Surverys 29 APP|Sep09 data can only be aggregated as shown here

Source Consortium for Student Retention Data Exchange Surverys 30

Shift in Revenue Source forShift in Revenue Source for Public Higher EducationPublic Higher Education

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 32

Net General Funds amp Tuition RevenuesNet General Funds amp Tuition Revenues

$283 $282 $273 $260 $278 $285 $293 $287 $311 $313 $375 $383

$40 $52 $59 $62 $66 $65 $72 $79

$89 $96

$101 $118

12 15 18 19 19 19 20 22

22 23

21 24

$0

$100

$200

$300

$400

$500

$600

FY96 FY97 FY98 FY99 FY00 FY01 FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06 FY07

Net General Funds Tuition amp Fees

Tuition Share

Note GF does NOT include fringe benefits debt service and risk management

Millions

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

HawaiHawailsquolsquoiirsquorsquoss Higher EducHigher Education Needsation Needs

1 Increase the educational capital of the state

2 Expand workforce development

3 Diversify the economy

4 Address underserved populations regions

5 Renew and expand infrastructure

APP|Sep09 33

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 34

University ofUniversity of HawaiHawailsquolsquoii System PlanningSystem Planning

Institutional Mission

UH System

Plan

Biennium Budget Request

Budget Implementation

PLAN

bull Campus Strategic Plans bull Campus Facilities Plans bull Major Policies bull Specialized Programs and Plans

bull Biennium Priorities bull Operating amp CIP

Budget Objectives

DO

CHECKACT

Biennium and Ongoing Planning and Accountability

bull Biennium Planning Assumptions and Budget Hearings

bull Biennium Report on PerformanceBenchmarks and Institutional Effectiveness

bull Program Reviews and Health Indicators

bull Accreditation Reviews

State Needs

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Plan Five Goals

Resources and Stewardship

Investment in Faculty Staff

Students and Their Environment

A Model Local Regional and

Global University

A Learning Research

and Service Network

Educational Effectiveness and Student Success

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Revisiting the Strategic Plan

bull Do the goals of the University of Hawailsquoi System Strategic Plan need to be revised or updated

bull Do we need new or revised action strategies

bull How will we know when we have met our goals Can we identify specific targets and timelines for our action strategies

University of Hawailsquoi System Strategic Plan 2002ndash2010APP|Sep09 35 APP|Sep09 36

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Evaluate Current Plan Goals and Objectives

bull Worksheet exercise ndash keep throw out or revise ndash Identify measurable outcomes

bull Compiled results from 18 meetings (gt350 people attended fall 07ndashspr 08) and online discussion board

APP|Sep09 37

Strategic Plan Update Sessions What We LearnedmdashMost Frequent Observations

bull Current plan describes broad importantgoals but is vague

bull Campus actions are mixed with systemplan

bull System strategic plan should speak tostate workforce economic needs and benefits to local residents

bull System strategic plan should targetimproved access retention and success

APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Summary of Meetings Spring 2008

bull Strategic outcomes amp performance indicators bull 19 meetings bull UH community legislators external

community

SERVINSERVING THE STATE OG THE STATE OFF HH AAWAIWAIlsquolsquoII

UH System Strategic Outcomes andUH System Strategic Outcomes and Performance Measures 2008Performance Measures 2008ndashndash20152015

APP|Sep09 39

38

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Degree Attainment of Native Hawaiians at UH GOAL INCREASE 6ndash9 PER YEAR

Strategic Outcome Native Hawaiian Educational Attainment

To position the University of Hawailsquoi as one of the worldrsquos foremost indigenous-serving universities by supporting the access and success of Native Hawaiians

1500

1200

900

600

300

0

880 960 933

979 989 1058

1132 1223

1320

1439

Goal Actual Goal Actual

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

Fiscal Year

Undergraduate Graduate

APP|Sep09 41 Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 44

UH Degrees amp Certificates of Achievement Earned GOAL INCREASE 3ndash6 PER YEAR

7835 7996 8070 8084 8312 8645 8990 9440

9912 10507

0

3000

6000

9000

12000

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

Fiscal Year

Mānoa Hilo West Olsquoahu Community Colleges Note Projections based on percentage increases every two years (FY09ndashFY10 = 3 FY11ndashFY12 = 4 FY13ndashFY14 = 5 FY15 = 6) Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data

2008 2009

Goal Actual Goal Actual

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Hawailsquoirsquos Educational Capital

To increase the educational capital of the state by increasing the participation and completion of students particularly Native Hawaiians low-income students and those from underserved regions

APP|Sep09 43

42

0

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Disbursement of PELL Grants GOAL INCREASE 5 PER YEAR

Number of Recipients $ million

Going Rates of Public and Private High Schools UH System GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

11701 12000

8316 8732

9168 9627

10108 10614

11144

8670

9769

$217 $228

$240 $252

$264 $277

$291 $306

$227

$284

Goal Actual Goal Actual

$40

$30 9000

$20 6000

$10 3000

$0

50

40

30

20

10

0

346 356 367 378 389 401 413 426

378

Goal Actual

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Academic Year

Fall Semester

APP|Sep09

Number of PELL Recipients Total PELL Disbursed

Notes AY09 figures are preliminary Average amount awarded AY04 $2471 AY05 $2488 AY06 $2437 AY07 $2477 AY08 $2614 AY09 $2906 Source Office of Student Affairs for actual data 45 APP|Sep09

Notes The going rate is the percentage of Hawailsquoi high school graduates entering the University of Hawailsquoi without delay upon graduation from high school Fall 2009 data available December 2009

Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data 46

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Economic Contribution

To contribute to the statersquos economy and provide a solid return on its investment in higher education through research and training

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Extramural Fund Support GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

$ million 500

400

300

200

100

0

339 368

349

414

359 370 381 393 404 417

Actual Goal Actual Goal

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Fiscal Year

Research Non-Research

Note Non-research includes training instrumentation building improvements conferences centers boat operations art and dance performances etc APP|Sep09 Source Office of Research Services for actual data APP|Sep09 47 48

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Patents Invention Disclosures and Licenses Strategic OutcomeGOAL INCREASE 5ndash15 PER YEAR

70

60

50

40

30

20

10

0 Goal Actual Goal Actual 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

2008 2009 Fiscal Year

Invention Disclosures Received US Patents Issued LicenseOption Agreements Executed

Notes Projections Invention disclosures received = 5 US patents issued = 10 licenseoption agreements executed = 15 APP|Sep09 Source Office of Technology Transfer and Economic Development (OTTED) for actual data 49

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Degrees in STEM Fields GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

Globally Competitive Workforce

Address critical workforce shortages and prepare students (undergraduate graduate and professional) for effective engagement and leadership in a global environment

APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Projected Annual Vacancies in Shortage Areas Statewide 2006ndash17 and Total UH Output 2008ndash09

2400 GOAL INCREASE 5 PER YEAR 1500

2000

1200 1600

900 1200

600800

400 300

0 0

1682 1724 1732 1733 1784 1838 1893 1950 2008 2069

Actual Goal Actual Goal

1222

487

297 335389

310 204

518

355

101124129 7478 69

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Teachers Nurses (RN) ComputingIT Social Workers Hospitality (CC) Fiscal Year (Bachelors) (MSW)

AssociateCertificate Bachelors Masters Doctoral1st Professional Projected Annual Vacancies Goal (FY 2014ndash15) UH Output (FY 2008ndash09) Notes The UH System defines its STEM majors for its strategic outcomeperformance measure goal as those included in the

following Classification of Instructional Program (CIP) categories 01 03 11 14 15 26 27 40 and 51 Note Annual teacher vacancies has been revised since May 2008 Goals have been revised since May 2008 Source Economic Modeling Specialist Inc (EMSI) April 2007

APP|Sep09 Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data 51 APP|Sep09 52UH Institutional Research Office for actual data

50

Goal

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Resources and Stewardship

To acquire allocate and manage public and private revenue streams and exercise exemplary stewardship over all of the Universityrsquos resources for a sustainable future

APP|Sep09 53

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 54

Annual Investment Required to Eliminate Deferred Maintenance Backlog by 2015

Note Goals have been revised since May 2008 Source The Facilities Renewal Reinvestment Study by the Pacific Partners Consulting Group April 2009

368

307

246

184

123

61

0 0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

$ million

Effect on backlog Projected capital renewal Required to reduce backlog

Required annual $61m investment

Projected capital renewal

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Funding Sources GOAL INCREASE NON-STATE REVENUE STREAMS For More Information 3ndash15 PER YEAR

$ million 971 Website wwwhawaiieduovpppuhplan

bull Strategic Outcomes and Performance Measures brochure

bull Dashboards brochure

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Fiscal Year

681 697 725 769

813 859

894 932

0

200

400

600

800

1000

Actual Goal

Federal Tuition amp Fees SalesServices Private Giving (UHF)

Notes Goals Federal increase 3 per year Tuition and Fees 5ndash15 SalesServices 5 Private Giving (UHF) increase to $50m by 2015 APP|Sep09 Source General Accounting and Loan Collection Office and UH Foundation for actual data 55 APP|Sep09 56

Page 5: UH's Strategic Planning Overview, 2005-09€¦ · by Geographic Region, Fall 2006 c Region, Fall 2006. UH 2-Year Going Rate = 21.5% . Kaua‘i 28.0% . Maui 19.5% . West . East Hawai‘i

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

HawaiHawailsquolsquoii and the Nationand the Nationrsquorsquos Pipeline 2006s Pipeline 2006 Success Rate Per 100 Ninth Graders at Each Transition Point 2006 US and Hawailsquoi

Leaky Educational PipelineLeaky Educational Pipeline

100

80

60

40

20

0

86

60

42

30

69

42

28

20

68

40

24

12

Percent

Graduate from High Enter College Enroll Sophomore Graduate On Time School Year

Best Performing State US Average Hawailsquoi

Notes Data from 2006 ldquoGraduate on timerdquo is defined as within three years for an associate degree and six years for a baccalaureate degree For more detailed information see wwwhigheredinfoorg

APP|Sep09 Source The NCHEMS Information Center for State Higher Education Policymaking and Analysis 2008

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 19

HawaiHawailsquolsquoii Public High School Graduates Enrolled in RemedialPublic High School Graduates Enrolled in Remedial andor Developmental Classes at UHCC Fall 2006andor Developmental Classes at UHCC Fall 2006

615 748

1074 910

900 931

25892589

0

1000

2000

3000

English Math

Remedial Developmental College-level (Transferable)

Note Duplicated headcount

(348) (360)

(289)

(351)(415)

(238)

Gap BetweenGap Between Workforce Supply andWorkforce Supply and

DemandDemand

18

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 21

Projected Annual Vacancies in Shortage AreasProjected Annual Vacancies in Shortage Areas Statewide 2006Statewide 2006ndashndash17 and Total UH Output 200217 and Total UH Output 2002ndashndash0606

1222

317 315 414

332 434

0

300

600

900

1200

1500

Projected Vacancies

FY 2001ndash02 FY 2002ndash03 FY 2003ndash04 FY 2004ndash05 FY 2005ndash06

Projected Annual Vacancies UH Output

Teachers

Source Economic Modeling Specialist Inc (EMSI) April 2007 MAPS Degrees amp Certificates Earned FY 2002ndash06

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 22

Projected Annual Vacancies in Shortage AreasProjected Annual Vacancies in Shortage Areas Statewide 2006Statewide 2006ndashndash17 and Total UH Output 200217 and Total UH Output 2002ndashndash0606

Hospitality and Tourism

Source State of Hawaii Department of Labor and Industrial Relations Research amp Statistics Office Economic Modeling Specialist Inc (EMSI) June 2005 MAPS Degrees amp Certificates Earned FY 2002ndash06

150

335 305

81 57

215

73 50

188

90 62

176

104 85

181

101 90

164

0

100

200

300

400

FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06 FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06 FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06Proj Vac

Proj Vac

Proj Vac

Middle Managers (TIM BS)

Hospitality (CC)

Food Preparation Workers (CC)

Importance ofImportance of Returning AdultsReturning Adults

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 24

ProjectedProjected HawaiHawailsquolsquoii High School GraduatesHigh School Graduates 20072007ndashndash08 Through 201708 Through 2017ndashndash1818

13804 13517 13094 12834 12685 12333 12178 11461 11571 11216 11578

0

3000

6000

9000

12000

15000

2008 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 2018

Public Private

Source ldquoKnocking at the College Door Projections of High School Graduates by State Income and RaceEthnicity 1988 to 2018rdquo December 2003 WICHE

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

ProjectProjected Change in Population ofed Change in Population of HawaHawaiilsquolsquoii by Age Group fby Age Group frrom 2000 to 2020om 2000 to 2020

99489

42449

15604

31747

7971 3701

75867

0

25000

50000

75000

100000

lt15 15ndash24 25ndash34 35ndash44 45ndash54 55ndash64 65+

Age

Source US Census Bureaursquos Population Projections and Census 2000 APP|Sep09 25

Population and GeographicPopulation and Geographic Disparity in EducationalDisparity in Educational

ServiceService

Wailsquoanae 120

Windward 215North

Shore 220

lsquoEwa 233

East Olsquoahu 192

Central Olsquoahu 296

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

GoinGoingg RatRat ees to UH 2s to UH 2--YearYear CampusCampus eses by Geographiby Geographic Region Fall 2006c Region Fall 2006

UH 2-Year Going Rate = 215

Kaualsquoi 280

Maui 195

West EastHawailsquoi Hawailsquoi120 217

APP|Sep09 27

Wailsquoanae 28

Windward 57North

Shore 54

lsquoEwa 54

East Olsquoahu 155

Central Olsquoahu 123

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

g RatGoinGoing Ratees to UH 4s to UH 4--YearYear CampusCampus eses by Geographiby Geographic Region Fall 2006c Region Fall 2006

UH 4-Year Going Rate = 106

Kaualsquoi 59

Maui 48

West EastHawailsquoi Hawailsquoi84 180

APP|Sep09 28

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Average SixAverage Six--Year Graduation and Retention RatesYear Graduation and Retention Rates Asian FilipAsian Filipino aino and Hnd Haawaiianwaiian

UH Mānoa (1990ndash1998) Cohorts

Average SixAverage Six--Year Graduation and Retention RatesYear Graduation and Retention Rates Asian Filipino and HAsian Filipino and Haawaiianwaiian

UH Hilo (1994ndash1998) Cohorts 100

80

60

40

20

0

78 76 80

62

52

77

59

Benchmark Peer Chinese Filipino Hawaiian Japanese Other Asian

100

80

60

40

20

0

51 44 42 44

33 37 35

Benchmark Peer Chinese Filipino Hawaiian Japanese Other Asian

Graduated Still Enrolled Graduated Still Enrolled Note First-time full-time degree-seeking freshmen fall 1990ndash1998 cohorts as of 2004

Though US Office of Management and Budget (OMB) federal reporting standards on race and ethnicity have changed recently they previously defined the Asian or Pacific Islander category to include Native Hawaiians and other Pacific Islanders Available

Note First-time full-time degree-seeking freshmen fall 1994ndash1998 cohorts as of 2004 Though US Office of Management and Budget (OMB) federal reporting standards on race and ethnicity have changed recently they previously defined the Asian or Pacific Islander category to include Native Hawaiians and other Pacific Islanders Available

APP|Sep09 data can only be aggregated as shown here

Source Consortium for Student Retention Data Exchange Surverys 29 APP|Sep09 data can only be aggregated as shown here

Source Consortium for Student Retention Data Exchange Surverys 30

Shift in Revenue Source forShift in Revenue Source for Public Higher EducationPublic Higher Education

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 32

Net General Funds amp Tuition RevenuesNet General Funds amp Tuition Revenues

$283 $282 $273 $260 $278 $285 $293 $287 $311 $313 $375 $383

$40 $52 $59 $62 $66 $65 $72 $79

$89 $96

$101 $118

12 15 18 19 19 19 20 22

22 23

21 24

$0

$100

$200

$300

$400

$500

$600

FY96 FY97 FY98 FY99 FY00 FY01 FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06 FY07

Net General Funds Tuition amp Fees

Tuition Share

Note GF does NOT include fringe benefits debt service and risk management

Millions

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

HawaiHawailsquolsquoiirsquorsquoss Higher EducHigher Education Needsation Needs

1 Increase the educational capital of the state

2 Expand workforce development

3 Diversify the economy

4 Address underserved populations regions

5 Renew and expand infrastructure

APP|Sep09 33

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 34

University ofUniversity of HawaiHawailsquolsquoii System PlanningSystem Planning

Institutional Mission

UH System

Plan

Biennium Budget Request

Budget Implementation

PLAN

bull Campus Strategic Plans bull Campus Facilities Plans bull Major Policies bull Specialized Programs and Plans

bull Biennium Priorities bull Operating amp CIP

Budget Objectives

DO

CHECKACT

Biennium and Ongoing Planning and Accountability

bull Biennium Planning Assumptions and Budget Hearings

bull Biennium Report on PerformanceBenchmarks and Institutional Effectiveness

bull Program Reviews and Health Indicators

bull Accreditation Reviews

State Needs

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Plan Five Goals

Resources and Stewardship

Investment in Faculty Staff

Students and Their Environment

A Model Local Regional and

Global University

A Learning Research

and Service Network

Educational Effectiveness and Student Success

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Revisiting the Strategic Plan

bull Do the goals of the University of Hawailsquoi System Strategic Plan need to be revised or updated

bull Do we need new or revised action strategies

bull How will we know when we have met our goals Can we identify specific targets and timelines for our action strategies

University of Hawailsquoi System Strategic Plan 2002ndash2010APP|Sep09 35 APP|Sep09 36

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Evaluate Current Plan Goals and Objectives

bull Worksheet exercise ndash keep throw out or revise ndash Identify measurable outcomes

bull Compiled results from 18 meetings (gt350 people attended fall 07ndashspr 08) and online discussion board

APP|Sep09 37

Strategic Plan Update Sessions What We LearnedmdashMost Frequent Observations

bull Current plan describes broad importantgoals but is vague

bull Campus actions are mixed with systemplan

bull System strategic plan should speak tostate workforce economic needs and benefits to local residents

bull System strategic plan should targetimproved access retention and success

APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Summary of Meetings Spring 2008

bull Strategic outcomes amp performance indicators bull 19 meetings bull UH community legislators external

community

SERVINSERVING THE STATE OG THE STATE OFF HH AAWAIWAIlsquolsquoII

UH System Strategic Outcomes andUH System Strategic Outcomes and Performance Measures 2008Performance Measures 2008ndashndash20152015

APP|Sep09 39

38

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Degree Attainment of Native Hawaiians at UH GOAL INCREASE 6ndash9 PER YEAR

Strategic Outcome Native Hawaiian Educational Attainment

To position the University of Hawailsquoi as one of the worldrsquos foremost indigenous-serving universities by supporting the access and success of Native Hawaiians

1500

1200

900

600

300

0

880 960 933

979 989 1058

1132 1223

1320

1439

Goal Actual Goal Actual

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

Fiscal Year

Undergraduate Graduate

APP|Sep09 41 Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 44

UH Degrees amp Certificates of Achievement Earned GOAL INCREASE 3ndash6 PER YEAR

7835 7996 8070 8084 8312 8645 8990 9440

9912 10507

0

3000

6000

9000

12000

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

Fiscal Year

Mānoa Hilo West Olsquoahu Community Colleges Note Projections based on percentage increases every two years (FY09ndashFY10 = 3 FY11ndashFY12 = 4 FY13ndashFY14 = 5 FY15 = 6) Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data

2008 2009

Goal Actual Goal Actual

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Hawailsquoirsquos Educational Capital

To increase the educational capital of the state by increasing the participation and completion of students particularly Native Hawaiians low-income students and those from underserved regions

APP|Sep09 43

42

0

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Disbursement of PELL Grants GOAL INCREASE 5 PER YEAR

Number of Recipients $ million

Going Rates of Public and Private High Schools UH System GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

11701 12000

8316 8732

9168 9627

10108 10614

11144

8670

9769

$217 $228

$240 $252

$264 $277

$291 $306

$227

$284

Goal Actual Goal Actual

$40

$30 9000

$20 6000

$10 3000

$0

50

40

30

20

10

0

346 356 367 378 389 401 413 426

378

Goal Actual

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Academic Year

Fall Semester

APP|Sep09

Number of PELL Recipients Total PELL Disbursed

Notes AY09 figures are preliminary Average amount awarded AY04 $2471 AY05 $2488 AY06 $2437 AY07 $2477 AY08 $2614 AY09 $2906 Source Office of Student Affairs for actual data 45 APP|Sep09

Notes The going rate is the percentage of Hawailsquoi high school graduates entering the University of Hawailsquoi without delay upon graduation from high school Fall 2009 data available December 2009

Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data 46

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Economic Contribution

To contribute to the statersquos economy and provide a solid return on its investment in higher education through research and training

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Extramural Fund Support GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

$ million 500

400

300

200

100

0

339 368

349

414

359 370 381 393 404 417

Actual Goal Actual Goal

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Fiscal Year

Research Non-Research

Note Non-research includes training instrumentation building improvements conferences centers boat operations art and dance performances etc APP|Sep09 Source Office of Research Services for actual data APP|Sep09 47 48

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Patents Invention Disclosures and Licenses Strategic OutcomeGOAL INCREASE 5ndash15 PER YEAR

70

60

50

40

30

20

10

0 Goal Actual Goal Actual 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

2008 2009 Fiscal Year

Invention Disclosures Received US Patents Issued LicenseOption Agreements Executed

Notes Projections Invention disclosures received = 5 US patents issued = 10 licenseoption agreements executed = 15 APP|Sep09 Source Office of Technology Transfer and Economic Development (OTTED) for actual data 49

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Degrees in STEM Fields GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

Globally Competitive Workforce

Address critical workforce shortages and prepare students (undergraduate graduate and professional) for effective engagement and leadership in a global environment

APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Projected Annual Vacancies in Shortage Areas Statewide 2006ndash17 and Total UH Output 2008ndash09

2400 GOAL INCREASE 5 PER YEAR 1500

2000

1200 1600

900 1200

600800

400 300

0 0

1682 1724 1732 1733 1784 1838 1893 1950 2008 2069

Actual Goal Actual Goal

1222

487

297 335389

310 204

518

355

101124129 7478 69

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Teachers Nurses (RN) ComputingIT Social Workers Hospitality (CC) Fiscal Year (Bachelors) (MSW)

AssociateCertificate Bachelors Masters Doctoral1st Professional Projected Annual Vacancies Goal (FY 2014ndash15) UH Output (FY 2008ndash09) Notes The UH System defines its STEM majors for its strategic outcomeperformance measure goal as those included in the

following Classification of Instructional Program (CIP) categories 01 03 11 14 15 26 27 40 and 51 Note Annual teacher vacancies has been revised since May 2008 Goals have been revised since May 2008 Source Economic Modeling Specialist Inc (EMSI) April 2007

APP|Sep09 Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data 51 APP|Sep09 52UH Institutional Research Office for actual data

50

Goal

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Resources and Stewardship

To acquire allocate and manage public and private revenue streams and exercise exemplary stewardship over all of the Universityrsquos resources for a sustainable future

APP|Sep09 53

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 54

Annual Investment Required to Eliminate Deferred Maintenance Backlog by 2015

Note Goals have been revised since May 2008 Source The Facilities Renewal Reinvestment Study by the Pacific Partners Consulting Group April 2009

368

307

246

184

123

61

0 0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

$ million

Effect on backlog Projected capital renewal Required to reduce backlog

Required annual $61m investment

Projected capital renewal

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Funding Sources GOAL INCREASE NON-STATE REVENUE STREAMS For More Information 3ndash15 PER YEAR

$ million 971 Website wwwhawaiieduovpppuhplan

bull Strategic Outcomes and Performance Measures brochure

bull Dashboards brochure

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Fiscal Year

681 697 725 769

813 859

894 932

0

200

400

600

800

1000

Actual Goal

Federal Tuition amp Fees SalesServices Private Giving (UHF)

Notes Goals Federal increase 3 per year Tuition and Fees 5ndash15 SalesServices 5 Private Giving (UHF) increase to $50m by 2015 APP|Sep09 Source General Accounting and Loan Collection Office and UH Foundation for actual data 55 APP|Sep09 56

Page 6: UH's Strategic Planning Overview, 2005-09€¦ · by Geographic Region, Fall 2006 c Region, Fall 2006. UH 2-Year Going Rate = 21.5% . Kaua‘i 28.0% . Maui 19.5% . West . East Hawai‘i

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 21

Projected Annual Vacancies in Shortage AreasProjected Annual Vacancies in Shortage Areas Statewide 2006Statewide 2006ndashndash17 and Total UH Output 200217 and Total UH Output 2002ndashndash0606

1222

317 315 414

332 434

0

300

600

900

1200

1500

Projected Vacancies

FY 2001ndash02 FY 2002ndash03 FY 2003ndash04 FY 2004ndash05 FY 2005ndash06

Projected Annual Vacancies UH Output

Teachers

Source Economic Modeling Specialist Inc (EMSI) April 2007 MAPS Degrees amp Certificates Earned FY 2002ndash06

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 22

Projected Annual Vacancies in Shortage AreasProjected Annual Vacancies in Shortage Areas Statewide 2006Statewide 2006ndashndash17 and Total UH Output 200217 and Total UH Output 2002ndashndash0606

Hospitality and Tourism

Source State of Hawaii Department of Labor and Industrial Relations Research amp Statistics Office Economic Modeling Specialist Inc (EMSI) June 2005 MAPS Degrees amp Certificates Earned FY 2002ndash06

150

335 305

81 57

215

73 50

188

90 62

176

104 85

181

101 90

164

0

100

200

300

400

FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06 FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06 FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06Proj Vac

Proj Vac

Proj Vac

Middle Managers (TIM BS)

Hospitality (CC)

Food Preparation Workers (CC)

Importance ofImportance of Returning AdultsReturning Adults

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 24

ProjectedProjected HawaiHawailsquolsquoii High School GraduatesHigh School Graduates 20072007ndashndash08 Through 201708 Through 2017ndashndash1818

13804 13517 13094 12834 12685 12333 12178 11461 11571 11216 11578

0

3000

6000

9000

12000

15000

2008 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 2018

Public Private

Source ldquoKnocking at the College Door Projections of High School Graduates by State Income and RaceEthnicity 1988 to 2018rdquo December 2003 WICHE

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

ProjectProjected Change in Population ofed Change in Population of HawaHawaiilsquolsquoii by Age Group fby Age Group frrom 2000 to 2020om 2000 to 2020

99489

42449

15604

31747

7971 3701

75867

0

25000

50000

75000

100000

lt15 15ndash24 25ndash34 35ndash44 45ndash54 55ndash64 65+

Age

Source US Census Bureaursquos Population Projections and Census 2000 APP|Sep09 25

Population and GeographicPopulation and Geographic Disparity in EducationalDisparity in Educational

ServiceService

Wailsquoanae 120

Windward 215North

Shore 220

lsquoEwa 233

East Olsquoahu 192

Central Olsquoahu 296

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

GoinGoingg RatRat ees to UH 2s to UH 2--YearYear CampusCampus eses by Geographiby Geographic Region Fall 2006c Region Fall 2006

UH 2-Year Going Rate = 215

Kaualsquoi 280

Maui 195

West EastHawailsquoi Hawailsquoi120 217

APP|Sep09 27

Wailsquoanae 28

Windward 57North

Shore 54

lsquoEwa 54

East Olsquoahu 155

Central Olsquoahu 123

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

g RatGoinGoing Ratees to UH 4s to UH 4--YearYear CampusCampus eses by Geographiby Geographic Region Fall 2006c Region Fall 2006

UH 4-Year Going Rate = 106

Kaualsquoi 59

Maui 48

West EastHawailsquoi Hawailsquoi84 180

APP|Sep09 28

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Average SixAverage Six--Year Graduation and Retention RatesYear Graduation and Retention Rates Asian FilipAsian Filipino aino and Hnd Haawaiianwaiian

UH Mānoa (1990ndash1998) Cohorts

Average SixAverage Six--Year Graduation and Retention RatesYear Graduation and Retention Rates Asian Filipino and HAsian Filipino and Haawaiianwaiian

UH Hilo (1994ndash1998) Cohorts 100

80

60

40

20

0

78 76 80

62

52

77

59

Benchmark Peer Chinese Filipino Hawaiian Japanese Other Asian

100

80

60

40

20

0

51 44 42 44

33 37 35

Benchmark Peer Chinese Filipino Hawaiian Japanese Other Asian

Graduated Still Enrolled Graduated Still Enrolled Note First-time full-time degree-seeking freshmen fall 1990ndash1998 cohorts as of 2004

Though US Office of Management and Budget (OMB) federal reporting standards on race and ethnicity have changed recently they previously defined the Asian or Pacific Islander category to include Native Hawaiians and other Pacific Islanders Available

Note First-time full-time degree-seeking freshmen fall 1994ndash1998 cohorts as of 2004 Though US Office of Management and Budget (OMB) federal reporting standards on race and ethnicity have changed recently they previously defined the Asian or Pacific Islander category to include Native Hawaiians and other Pacific Islanders Available

APP|Sep09 data can only be aggregated as shown here

Source Consortium for Student Retention Data Exchange Surverys 29 APP|Sep09 data can only be aggregated as shown here

Source Consortium for Student Retention Data Exchange Surverys 30

Shift in Revenue Source forShift in Revenue Source for Public Higher EducationPublic Higher Education

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 32

Net General Funds amp Tuition RevenuesNet General Funds amp Tuition Revenues

$283 $282 $273 $260 $278 $285 $293 $287 $311 $313 $375 $383

$40 $52 $59 $62 $66 $65 $72 $79

$89 $96

$101 $118

12 15 18 19 19 19 20 22

22 23

21 24

$0

$100

$200

$300

$400

$500

$600

FY96 FY97 FY98 FY99 FY00 FY01 FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06 FY07

Net General Funds Tuition amp Fees

Tuition Share

Note GF does NOT include fringe benefits debt service and risk management

Millions

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

HawaiHawailsquolsquoiirsquorsquoss Higher EducHigher Education Needsation Needs

1 Increase the educational capital of the state

2 Expand workforce development

3 Diversify the economy

4 Address underserved populations regions

5 Renew and expand infrastructure

APP|Sep09 33

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 34

University ofUniversity of HawaiHawailsquolsquoii System PlanningSystem Planning

Institutional Mission

UH System

Plan

Biennium Budget Request

Budget Implementation

PLAN

bull Campus Strategic Plans bull Campus Facilities Plans bull Major Policies bull Specialized Programs and Plans

bull Biennium Priorities bull Operating amp CIP

Budget Objectives

DO

CHECKACT

Biennium and Ongoing Planning and Accountability

bull Biennium Planning Assumptions and Budget Hearings

bull Biennium Report on PerformanceBenchmarks and Institutional Effectiveness

bull Program Reviews and Health Indicators

bull Accreditation Reviews

State Needs

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Plan Five Goals

Resources and Stewardship

Investment in Faculty Staff

Students and Their Environment

A Model Local Regional and

Global University

A Learning Research

and Service Network

Educational Effectiveness and Student Success

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Revisiting the Strategic Plan

bull Do the goals of the University of Hawailsquoi System Strategic Plan need to be revised or updated

bull Do we need new or revised action strategies

bull How will we know when we have met our goals Can we identify specific targets and timelines for our action strategies

University of Hawailsquoi System Strategic Plan 2002ndash2010APP|Sep09 35 APP|Sep09 36

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Evaluate Current Plan Goals and Objectives

bull Worksheet exercise ndash keep throw out or revise ndash Identify measurable outcomes

bull Compiled results from 18 meetings (gt350 people attended fall 07ndashspr 08) and online discussion board

APP|Sep09 37

Strategic Plan Update Sessions What We LearnedmdashMost Frequent Observations

bull Current plan describes broad importantgoals but is vague

bull Campus actions are mixed with systemplan

bull System strategic plan should speak tostate workforce economic needs and benefits to local residents

bull System strategic plan should targetimproved access retention and success

APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Summary of Meetings Spring 2008

bull Strategic outcomes amp performance indicators bull 19 meetings bull UH community legislators external

community

SERVINSERVING THE STATE OG THE STATE OFF HH AAWAIWAIlsquolsquoII

UH System Strategic Outcomes andUH System Strategic Outcomes and Performance Measures 2008Performance Measures 2008ndashndash20152015

APP|Sep09 39

38

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Degree Attainment of Native Hawaiians at UH GOAL INCREASE 6ndash9 PER YEAR

Strategic Outcome Native Hawaiian Educational Attainment

To position the University of Hawailsquoi as one of the worldrsquos foremost indigenous-serving universities by supporting the access and success of Native Hawaiians

1500

1200

900

600

300

0

880 960 933

979 989 1058

1132 1223

1320

1439

Goal Actual Goal Actual

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

Fiscal Year

Undergraduate Graduate

APP|Sep09 41 Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 44

UH Degrees amp Certificates of Achievement Earned GOAL INCREASE 3ndash6 PER YEAR

7835 7996 8070 8084 8312 8645 8990 9440

9912 10507

0

3000

6000

9000

12000

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

Fiscal Year

Mānoa Hilo West Olsquoahu Community Colleges Note Projections based on percentage increases every two years (FY09ndashFY10 = 3 FY11ndashFY12 = 4 FY13ndashFY14 = 5 FY15 = 6) Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data

2008 2009

Goal Actual Goal Actual

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Hawailsquoirsquos Educational Capital

To increase the educational capital of the state by increasing the participation and completion of students particularly Native Hawaiians low-income students and those from underserved regions

APP|Sep09 43

42

0

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Disbursement of PELL Grants GOAL INCREASE 5 PER YEAR

Number of Recipients $ million

Going Rates of Public and Private High Schools UH System GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

11701 12000

8316 8732

9168 9627

10108 10614

11144

8670

9769

$217 $228

$240 $252

$264 $277

$291 $306

$227

$284

Goal Actual Goal Actual

$40

$30 9000

$20 6000

$10 3000

$0

50

40

30

20

10

0

346 356 367 378 389 401 413 426

378

Goal Actual

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Academic Year

Fall Semester

APP|Sep09

Number of PELL Recipients Total PELL Disbursed

Notes AY09 figures are preliminary Average amount awarded AY04 $2471 AY05 $2488 AY06 $2437 AY07 $2477 AY08 $2614 AY09 $2906 Source Office of Student Affairs for actual data 45 APP|Sep09

Notes The going rate is the percentage of Hawailsquoi high school graduates entering the University of Hawailsquoi without delay upon graduation from high school Fall 2009 data available December 2009

Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data 46

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Economic Contribution

To contribute to the statersquos economy and provide a solid return on its investment in higher education through research and training

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Extramural Fund Support GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

$ million 500

400

300

200

100

0

339 368

349

414

359 370 381 393 404 417

Actual Goal Actual Goal

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Fiscal Year

Research Non-Research

Note Non-research includes training instrumentation building improvements conferences centers boat operations art and dance performances etc APP|Sep09 Source Office of Research Services for actual data APP|Sep09 47 48

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Patents Invention Disclosures and Licenses Strategic OutcomeGOAL INCREASE 5ndash15 PER YEAR

70

60

50

40

30

20

10

0 Goal Actual Goal Actual 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

2008 2009 Fiscal Year

Invention Disclosures Received US Patents Issued LicenseOption Agreements Executed

Notes Projections Invention disclosures received = 5 US patents issued = 10 licenseoption agreements executed = 15 APP|Sep09 Source Office of Technology Transfer and Economic Development (OTTED) for actual data 49

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Degrees in STEM Fields GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

Globally Competitive Workforce

Address critical workforce shortages and prepare students (undergraduate graduate and professional) for effective engagement and leadership in a global environment

APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Projected Annual Vacancies in Shortage Areas Statewide 2006ndash17 and Total UH Output 2008ndash09

2400 GOAL INCREASE 5 PER YEAR 1500

2000

1200 1600

900 1200

600800

400 300

0 0

1682 1724 1732 1733 1784 1838 1893 1950 2008 2069

Actual Goal Actual Goal

1222

487

297 335389

310 204

518

355

101124129 7478 69

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Teachers Nurses (RN) ComputingIT Social Workers Hospitality (CC) Fiscal Year (Bachelors) (MSW)

AssociateCertificate Bachelors Masters Doctoral1st Professional Projected Annual Vacancies Goal (FY 2014ndash15) UH Output (FY 2008ndash09) Notes The UH System defines its STEM majors for its strategic outcomeperformance measure goal as those included in the

following Classification of Instructional Program (CIP) categories 01 03 11 14 15 26 27 40 and 51 Note Annual teacher vacancies has been revised since May 2008 Goals have been revised since May 2008 Source Economic Modeling Specialist Inc (EMSI) April 2007

APP|Sep09 Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data 51 APP|Sep09 52UH Institutional Research Office for actual data

50

Goal

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Resources and Stewardship

To acquire allocate and manage public and private revenue streams and exercise exemplary stewardship over all of the Universityrsquos resources for a sustainable future

APP|Sep09 53

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 54

Annual Investment Required to Eliminate Deferred Maintenance Backlog by 2015

Note Goals have been revised since May 2008 Source The Facilities Renewal Reinvestment Study by the Pacific Partners Consulting Group April 2009

368

307

246

184

123

61

0 0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

$ million

Effect on backlog Projected capital renewal Required to reduce backlog

Required annual $61m investment

Projected capital renewal

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Funding Sources GOAL INCREASE NON-STATE REVENUE STREAMS For More Information 3ndash15 PER YEAR

$ million 971 Website wwwhawaiieduovpppuhplan

bull Strategic Outcomes and Performance Measures brochure

bull Dashboards brochure

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Fiscal Year

681 697 725 769

813 859

894 932

0

200

400

600

800

1000

Actual Goal

Federal Tuition amp Fees SalesServices Private Giving (UHF)

Notes Goals Federal increase 3 per year Tuition and Fees 5ndash15 SalesServices 5 Private Giving (UHF) increase to $50m by 2015 APP|Sep09 Source General Accounting and Loan Collection Office and UH Foundation for actual data 55 APP|Sep09 56

Page 7: UH's Strategic Planning Overview, 2005-09€¦ · by Geographic Region, Fall 2006 c Region, Fall 2006. UH 2-Year Going Rate = 21.5% . Kaua‘i 28.0% . Maui 19.5% . West . East Hawai‘i

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

ProjectProjected Change in Population ofed Change in Population of HawaHawaiilsquolsquoii by Age Group fby Age Group frrom 2000 to 2020om 2000 to 2020

99489

42449

15604

31747

7971 3701

75867

0

25000

50000

75000

100000

lt15 15ndash24 25ndash34 35ndash44 45ndash54 55ndash64 65+

Age

Source US Census Bureaursquos Population Projections and Census 2000 APP|Sep09 25

Population and GeographicPopulation and Geographic Disparity in EducationalDisparity in Educational

ServiceService

Wailsquoanae 120

Windward 215North

Shore 220

lsquoEwa 233

East Olsquoahu 192

Central Olsquoahu 296

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

GoinGoingg RatRat ees to UH 2s to UH 2--YearYear CampusCampus eses by Geographiby Geographic Region Fall 2006c Region Fall 2006

UH 2-Year Going Rate = 215

Kaualsquoi 280

Maui 195

West EastHawailsquoi Hawailsquoi120 217

APP|Sep09 27

Wailsquoanae 28

Windward 57North

Shore 54

lsquoEwa 54

East Olsquoahu 155

Central Olsquoahu 123

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

g RatGoinGoing Ratees to UH 4s to UH 4--YearYear CampusCampus eses by Geographiby Geographic Region Fall 2006c Region Fall 2006

UH 4-Year Going Rate = 106

Kaualsquoi 59

Maui 48

West EastHawailsquoi Hawailsquoi84 180

APP|Sep09 28

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Average SixAverage Six--Year Graduation and Retention RatesYear Graduation and Retention Rates Asian FilipAsian Filipino aino and Hnd Haawaiianwaiian

UH Mānoa (1990ndash1998) Cohorts

Average SixAverage Six--Year Graduation and Retention RatesYear Graduation and Retention Rates Asian Filipino and HAsian Filipino and Haawaiianwaiian

UH Hilo (1994ndash1998) Cohorts 100

80

60

40

20

0

78 76 80

62

52

77

59

Benchmark Peer Chinese Filipino Hawaiian Japanese Other Asian

100

80

60

40

20

0

51 44 42 44

33 37 35

Benchmark Peer Chinese Filipino Hawaiian Japanese Other Asian

Graduated Still Enrolled Graduated Still Enrolled Note First-time full-time degree-seeking freshmen fall 1990ndash1998 cohorts as of 2004

Though US Office of Management and Budget (OMB) federal reporting standards on race and ethnicity have changed recently they previously defined the Asian or Pacific Islander category to include Native Hawaiians and other Pacific Islanders Available

Note First-time full-time degree-seeking freshmen fall 1994ndash1998 cohorts as of 2004 Though US Office of Management and Budget (OMB) federal reporting standards on race and ethnicity have changed recently they previously defined the Asian or Pacific Islander category to include Native Hawaiians and other Pacific Islanders Available

APP|Sep09 data can only be aggregated as shown here

Source Consortium for Student Retention Data Exchange Surverys 29 APP|Sep09 data can only be aggregated as shown here

Source Consortium for Student Retention Data Exchange Surverys 30

Shift in Revenue Source forShift in Revenue Source for Public Higher EducationPublic Higher Education

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 32

Net General Funds amp Tuition RevenuesNet General Funds amp Tuition Revenues

$283 $282 $273 $260 $278 $285 $293 $287 $311 $313 $375 $383

$40 $52 $59 $62 $66 $65 $72 $79

$89 $96

$101 $118

12 15 18 19 19 19 20 22

22 23

21 24

$0

$100

$200

$300

$400

$500

$600

FY96 FY97 FY98 FY99 FY00 FY01 FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06 FY07

Net General Funds Tuition amp Fees

Tuition Share

Note GF does NOT include fringe benefits debt service and risk management

Millions

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

HawaiHawailsquolsquoiirsquorsquoss Higher EducHigher Education Needsation Needs

1 Increase the educational capital of the state

2 Expand workforce development

3 Diversify the economy

4 Address underserved populations regions

5 Renew and expand infrastructure

APP|Sep09 33

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 34

University ofUniversity of HawaiHawailsquolsquoii System PlanningSystem Planning

Institutional Mission

UH System

Plan

Biennium Budget Request

Budget Implementation

PLAN

bull Campus Strategic Plans bull Campus Facilities Plans bull Major Policies bull Specialized Programs and Plans

bull Biennium Priorities bull Operating amp CIP

Budget Objectives

DO

CHECKACT

Biennium and Ongoing Planning and Accountability

bull Biennium Planning Assumptions and Budget Hearings

bull Biennium Report on PerformanceBenchmarks and Institutional Effectiveness

bull Program Reviews and Health Indicators

bull Accreditation Reviews

State Needs

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Plan Five Goals

Resources and Stewardship

Investment in Faculty Staff

Students and Their Environment

A Model Local Regional and

Global University

A Learning Research

and Service Network

Educational Effectiveness and Student Success

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Revisiting the Strategic Plan

bull Do the goals of the University of Hawailsquoi System Strategic Plan need to be revised or updated

bull Do we need new or revised action strategies

bull How will we know when we have met our goals Can we identify specific targets and timelines for our action strategies

University of Hawailsquoi System Strategic Plan 2002ndash2010APP|Sep09 35 APP|Sep09 36

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Evaluate Current Plan Goals and Objectives

bull Worksheet exercise ndash keep throw out or revise ndash Identify measurable outcomes

bull Compiled results from 18 meetings (gt350 people attended fall 07ndashspr 08) and online discussion board

APP|Sep09 37

Strategic Plan Update Sessions What We LearnedmdashMost Frequent Observations

bull Current plan describes broad importantgoals but is vague

bull Campus actions are mixed with systemplan

bull System strategic plan should speak tostate workforce economic needs and benefits to local residents

bull System strategic plan should targetimproved access retention and success

APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Summary of Meetings Spring 2008

bull Strategic outcomes amp performance indicators bull 19 meetings bull UH community legislators external

community

SERVINSERVING THE STATE OG THE STATE OFF HH AAWAIWAIlsquolsquoII

UH System Strategic Outcomes andUH System Strategic Outcomes and Performance Measures 2008Performance Measures 2008ndashndash20152015

APP|Sep09 39

38

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Degree Attainment of Native Hawaiians at UH GOAL INCREASE 6ndash9 PER YEAR

Strategic Outcome Native Hawaiian Educational Attainment

To position the University of Hawailsquoi as one of the worldrsquos foremost indigenous-serving universities by supporting the access and success of Native Hawaiians

1500

1200

900

600

300

0

880 960 933

979 989 1058

1132 1223

1320

1439

Goal Actual Goal Actual

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

Fiscal Year

Undergraduate Graduate

APP|Sep09 41 Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 44

UH Degrees amp Certificates of Achievement Earned GOAL INCREASE 3ndash6 PER YEAR

7835 7996 8070 8084 8312 8645 8990 9440

9912 10507

0

3000

6000

9000

12000

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

Fiscal Year

Mānoa Hilo West Olsquoahu Community Colleges Note Projections based on percentage increases every two years (FY09ndashFY10 = 3 FY11ndashFY12 = 4 FY13ndashFY14 = 5 FY15 = 6) Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data

2008 2009

Goal Actual Goal Actual

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Hawailsquoirsquos Educational Capital

To increase the educational capital of the state by increasing the participation and completion of students particularly Native Hawaiians low-income students and those from underserved regions

APP|Sep09 43

42

0

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Disbursement of PELL Grants GOAL INCREASE 5 PER YEAR

Number of Recipients $ million

Going Rates of Public and Private High Schools UH System GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

11701 12000

8316 8732

9168 9627

10108 10614

11144

8670

9769

$217 $228

$240 $252

$264 $277

$291 $306

$227

$284

Goal Actual Goal Actual

$40

$30 9000

$20 6000

$10 3000

$0

50

40

30

20

10

0

346 356 367 378 389 401 413 426

378

Goal Actual

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Academic Year

Fall Semester

APP|Sep09

Number of PELL Recipients Total PELL Disbursed

Notes AY09 figures are preliminary Average amount awarded AY04 $2471 AY05 $2488 AY06 $2437 AY07 $2477 AY08 $2614 AY09 $2906 Source Office of Student Affairs for actual data 45 APP|Sep09

Notes The going rate is the percentage of Hawailsquoi high school graduates entering the University of Hawailsquoi without delay upon graduation from high school Fall 2009 data available December 2009

Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data 46

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Economic Contribution

To contribute to the statersquos economy and provide a solid return on its investment in higher education through research and training

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Extramural Fund Support GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

$ million 500

400

300

200

100

0

339 368

349

414

359 370 381 393 404 417

Actual Goal Actual Goal

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Fiscal Year

Research Non-Research

Note Non-research includes training instrumentation building improvements conferences centers boat operations art and dance performances etc APP|Sep09 Source Office of Research Services for actual data APP|Sep09 47 48

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Patents Invention Disclosures and Licenses Strategic OutcomeGOAL INCREASE 5ndash15 PER YEAR

70

60

50

40

30

20

10

0 Goal Actual Goal Actual 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

2008 2009 Fiscal Year

Invention Disclosures Received US Patents Issued LicenseOption Agreements Executed

Notes Projections Invention disclosures received = 5 US patents issued = 10 licenseoption agreements executed = 15 APP|Sep09 Source Office of Technology Transfer and Economic Development (OTTED) for actual data 49

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Degrees in STEM Fields GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

Globally Competitive Workforce

Address critical workforce shortages and prepare students (undergraduate graduate and professional) for effective engagement and leadership in a global environment

APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Projected Annual Vacancies in Shortage Areas Statewide 2006ndash17 and Total UH Output 2008ndash09

2400 GOAL INCREASE 5 PER YEAR 1500

2000

1200 1600

900 1200

600800

400 300

0 0

1682 1724 1732 1733 1784 1838 1893 1950 2008 2069

Actual Goal Actual Goal

1222

487

297 335389

310 204

518

355

101124129 7478 69

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Teachers Nurses (RN) ComputingIT Social Workers Hospitality (CC) Fiscal Year (Bachelors) (MSW)

AssociateCertificate Bachelors Masters Doctoral1st Professional Projected Annual Vacancies Goal (FY 2014ndash15) UH Output (FY 2008ndash09) Notes The UH System defines its STEM majors for its strategic outcomeperformance measure goal as those included in the

following Classification of Instructional Program (CIP) categories 01 03 11 14 15 26 27 40 and 51 Note Annual teacher vacancies has been revised since May 2008 Goals have been revised since May 2008 Source Economic Modeling Specialist Inc (EMSI) April 2007

APP|Sep09 Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data 51 APP|Sep09 52UH Institutional Research Office for actual data

50

Goal

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Resources and Stewardship

To acquire allocate and manage public and private revenue streams and exercise exemplary stewardship over all of the Universityrsquos resources for a sustainable future

APP|Sep09 53

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 54

Annual Investment Required to Eliminate Deferred Maintenance Backlog by 2015

Note Goals have been revised since May 2008 Source The Facilities Renewal Reinvestment Study by the Pacific Partners Consulting Group April 2009

368

307

246

184

123

61

0 0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

$ million

Effect on backlog Projected capital renewal Required to reduce backlog

Required annual $61m investment

Projected capital renewal

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Funding Sources GOAL INCREASE NON-STATE REVENUE STREAMS For More Information 3ndash15 PER YEAR

$ million 971 Website wwwhawaiieduovpppuhplan

bull Strategic Outcomes and Performance Measures brochure

bull Dashboards brochure

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Fiscal Year

681 697 725 769

813 859

894 932

0

200

400

600

800

1000

Actual Goal

Federal Tuition amp Fees SalesServices Private Giving (UHF)

Notes Goals Federal increase 3 per year Tuition and Fees 5ndash15 SalesServices 5 Private Giving (UHF) increase to $50m by 2015 APP|Sep09 Source General Accounting and Loan Collection Office and UH Foundation for actual data 55 APP|Sep09 56

Page 8: UH's Strategic Planning Overview, 2005-09€¦ · by Geographic Region, Fall 2006 c Region, Fall 2006. UH 2-Year Going Rate = 21.5% . Kaua‘i 28.0% . Maui 19.5% . West . East Hawai‘i

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Average SixAverage Six--Year Graduation and Retention RatesYear Graduation and Retention Rates Asian FilipAsian Filipino aino and Hnd Haawaiianwaiian

UH Mānoa (1990ndash1998) Cohorts

Average SixAverage Six--Year Graduation and Retention RatesYear Graduation and Retention Rates Asian Filipino and HAsian Filipino and Haawaiianwaiian

UH Hilo (1994ndash1998) Cohorts 100

80

60

40

20

0

78 76 80

62

52

77

59

Benchmark Peer Chinese Filipino Hawaiian Japanese Other Asian

100

80

60

40

20

0

51 44 42 44

33 37 35

Benchmark Peer Chinese Filipino Hawaiian Japanese Other Asian

Graduated Still Enrolled Graduated Still Enrolled Note First-time full-time degree-seeking freshmen fall 1990ndash1998 cohorts as of 2004

Though US Office of Management and Budget (OMB) federal reporting standards on race and ethnicity have changed recently they previously defined the Asian or Pacific Islander category to include Native Hawaiians and other Pacific Islanders Available

Note First-time full-time degree-seeking freshmen fall 1994ndash1998 cohorts as of 2004 Though US Office of Management and Budget (OMB) federal reporting standards on race and ethnicity have changed recently they previously defined the Asian or Pacific Islander category to include Native Hawaiians and other Pacific Islanders Available

APP|Sep09 data can only be aggregated as shown here

Source Consortium for Student Retention Data Exchange Surverys 29 APP|Sep09 data can only be aggregated as shown here

Source Consortium for Student Retention Data Exchange Surverys 30

Shift in Revenue Source forShift in Revenue Source for Public Higher EducationPublic Higher Education

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 32

Net General Funds amp Tuition RevenuesNet General Funds amp Tuition Revenues

$283 $282 $273 $260 $278 $285 $293 $287 $311 $313 $375 $383

$40 $52 $59 $62 $66 $65 $72 $79

$89 $96

$101 $118

12 15 18 19 19 19 20 22

22 23

21 24

$0

$100

$200

$300

$400

$500

$600

FY96 FY97 FY98 FY99 FY00 FY01 FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06 FY07

Net General Funds Tuition amp Fees

Tuition Share

Note GF does NOT include fringe benefits debt service and risk management

Millions

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

HawaiHawailsquolsquoiirsquorsquoss Higher EducHigher Education Needsation Needs

1 Increase the educational capital of the state

2 Expand workforce development

3 Diversify the economy

4 Address underserved populations regions

5 Renew and expand infrastructure

APP|Sep09 33

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 34

University ofUniversity of HawaiHawailsquolsquoii System PlanningSystem Planning

Institutional Mission

UH System

Plan

Biennium Budget Request

Budget Implementation

PLAN

bull Campus Strategic Plans bull Campus Facilities Plans bull Major Policies bull Specialized Programs and Plans

bull Biennium Priorities bull Operating amp CIP

Budget Objectives

DO

CHECKACT

Biennium and Ongoing Planning and Accountability

bull Biennium Planning Assumptions and Budget Hearings

bull Biennium Report on PerformanceBenchmarks and Institutional Effectiveness

bull Program Reviews and Health Indicators

bull Accreditation Reviews

State Needs

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Plan Five Goals

Resources and Stewardship

Investment in Faculty Staff

Students and Their Environment

A Model Local Regional and

Global University

A Learning Research

and Service Network

Educational Effectiveness and Student Success

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Revisiting the Strategic Plan

bull Do the goals of the University of Hawailsquoi System Strategic Plan need to be revised or updated

bull Do we need new or revised action strategies

bull How will we know when we have met our goals Can we identify specific targets and timelines for our action strategies

University of Hawailsquoi System Strategic Plan 2002ndash2010APP|Sep09 35 APP|Sep09 36

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Evaluate Current Plan Goals and Objectives

bull Worksheet exercise ndash keep throw out or revise ndash Identify measurable outcomes

bull Compiled results from 18 meetings (gt350 people attended fall 07ndashspr 08) and online discussion board

APP|Sep09 37

Strategic Plan Update Sessions What We LearnedmdashMost Frequent Observations

bull Current plan describes broad importantgoals but is vague

bull Campus actions are mixed with systemplan

bull System strategic plan should speak tostate workforce economic needs and benefits to local residents

bull System strategic plan should targetimproved access retention and success

APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Summary of Meetings Spring 2008

bull Strategic outcomes amp performance indicators bull 19 meetings bull UH community legislators external

community

SERVINSERVING THE STATE OG THE STATE OFF HH AAWAIWAIlsquolsquoII

UH System Strategic Outcomes andUH System Strategic Outcomes and Performance Measures 2008Performance Measures 2008ndashndash20152015

APP|Sep09 39

38

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Degree Attainment of Native Hawaiians at UH GOAL INCREASE 6ndash9 PER YEAR

Strategic Outcome Native Hawaiian Educational Attainment

To position the University of Hawailsquoi as one of the worldrsquos foremost indigenous-serving universities by supporting the access and success of Native Hawaiians

1500

1200

900

600

300

0

880 960 933

979 989 1058

1132 1223

1320

1439

Goal Actual Goal Actual

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

Fiscal Year

Undergraduate Graduate

APP|Sep09 41 Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 44

UH Degrees amp Certificates of Achievement Earned GOAL INCREASE 3ndash6 PER YEAR

7835 7996 8070 8084 8312 8645 8990 9440

9912 10507

0

3000

6000

9000

12000

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

Fiscal Year

Mānoa Hilo West Olsquoahu Community Colleges Note Projections based on percentage increases every two years (FY09ndashFY10 = 3 FY11ndashFY12 = 4 FY13ndashFY14 = 5 FY15 = 6) Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data

2008 2009

Goal Actual Goal Actual

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Hawailsquoirsquos Educational Capital

To increase the educational capital of the state by increasing the participation and completion of students particularly Native Hawaiians low-income students and those from underserved regions

APP|Sep09 43

42

0

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Disbursement of PELL Grants GOAL INCREASE 5 PER YEAR

Number of Recipients $ million

Going Rates of Public and Private High Schools UH System GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

11701 12000

8316 8732

9168 9627

10108 10614

11144

8670

9769

$217 $228

$240 $252

$264 $277

$291 $306

$227

$284

Goal Actual Goal Actual

$40

$30 9000

$20 6000

$10 3000

$0

50

40

30

20

10

0

346 356 367 378 389 401 413 426

378

Goal Actual

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Academic Year

Fall Semester

APP|Sep09

Number of PELL Recipients Total PELL Disbursed

Notes AY09 figures are preliminary Average amount awarded AY04 $2471 AY05 $2488 AY06 $2437 AY07 $2477 AY08 $2614 AY09 $2906 Source Office of Student Affairs for actual data 45 APP|Sep09

Notes The going rate is the percentage of Hawailsquoi high school graduates entering the University of Hawailsquoi without delay upon graduation from high school Fall 2009 data available December 2009

Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data 46

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Economic Contribution

To contribute to the statersquos economy and provide a solid return on its investment in higher education through research and training

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Extramural Fund Support GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

$ million 500

400

300

200

100

0

339 368

349

414

359 370 381 393 404 417

Actual Goal Actual Goal

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Fiscal Year

Research Non-Research

Note Non-research includes training instrumentation building improvements conferences centers boat operations art and dance performances etc APP|Sep09 Source Office of Research Services for actual data APP|Sep09 47 48

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Patents Invention Disclosures and Licenses Strategic OutcomeGOAL INCREASE 5ndash15 PER YEAR

70

60

50

40

30

20

10

0 Goal Actual Goal Actual 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

2008 2009 Fiscal Year

Invention Disclosures Received US Patents Issued LicenseOption Agreements Executed

Notes Projections Invention disclosures received = 5 US patents issued = 10 licenseoption agreements executed = 15 APP|Sep09 Source Office of Technology Transfer and Economic Development (OTTED) for actual data 49

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Degrees in STEM Fields GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

Globally Competitive Workforce

Address critical workforce shortages and prepare students (undergraduate graduate and professional) for effective engagement and leadership in a global environment

APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Projected Annual Vacancies in Shortage Areas Statewide 2006ndash17 and Total UH Output 2008ndash09

2400 GOAL INCREASE 5 PER YEAR 1500

2000

1200 1600

900 1200

600800

400 300

0 0

1682 1724 1732 1733 1784 1838 1893 1950 2008 2069

Actual Goal Actual Goal

1222

487

297 335389

310 204

518

355

101124129 7478 69

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Teachers Nurses (RN) ComputingIT Social Workers Hospitality (CC) Fiscal Year (Bachelors) (MSW)

AssociateCertificate Bachelors Masters Doctoral1st Professional Projected Annual Vacancies Goal (FY 2014ndash15) UH Output (FY 2008ndash09) Notes The UH System defines its STEM majors for its strategic outcomeperformance measure goal as those included in the

following Classification of Instructional Program (CIP) categories 01 03 11 14 15 26 27 40 and 51 Note Annual teacher vacancies has been revised since May 2008 Goals have been revised since May 2008 Source Economic Modeling Specialist Inc (EMSI) April 2007

APP|Sep09 Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data 51 APP|Sep09 52UH Institutional Research Office for actual data

50

Goal

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Resources and Stewardship

To acquire allocate and manage public and private revenue streams and exercise exemplary stewardship over all of the Universityrsquos resources for a sustainable future

APP|Sep09 53

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 54

Annual Investment Required to Eliminate Deferred Maintenance Backlog by 2015

Note Goals have been revised since May 2008 Source The Facilities Renewal Reinvestment Study by the Pacific Partners Consulting Group April 2009

368

307

246

184

123

61

0 0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

$ million

Effect on backlog Projected capital renewal Required to reduce backlog

Required annual $61m investment

Projected capital renewal

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Funding Sources GOAL INCREASE NON-STATE REVENUE STREAMS For More Information 3ndash15 PER YEAR

$ million 971 Website wwwhawaiieduovpppuhplan

bull Strategic Outcomes and Performance Measures brochure

bull Dashboards brochure

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Fiscal Year

681 697 725 769

813 859

894 932

0

200

400

600

800

1000

Actual Goal

Federal Tuition amp Fees SalesServices Private Giving (UHF)

Notes Goals Federal increase 3 per year Tuition and Fees 5ndash15 SalesServices 5 Private Giving (UHF) increase to $50m by 2015 APP|Sep09 Source General Accounting and Loan Collection Office and UH Foundation for actual data 55 APP|Sep09 56

Page 9: UH's Strategic Planning Overview, 2005-09€¦ · by Geographic Region, Fall 2006 c Region, Fall 2006. UH 2-Year Going Rate = 21.5% . Kaua‘i 28.0% . Maui 19.5% . West . East Hawai‘i

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

HawaiHawailsquolsquoiirsquorsquoss Higher EducHigher Education Needsation Needs

1 Increase the educational capital of the state

2 Expand workforce development

3 Diversify the economy

4 Address underserved populations regions

5 Renew and expand infrastructure

APP|Sep09 33

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 34

University ofUniversity of HawaiHawailsquolsquoii System PlanningSystem Planning

Institutional Mission

UH System

Plan

Biennium Budget Request

Budget Implementation

PLAN

bull Campus Strategic Plans bull Campus Facilities Plans bull Major Policies bull Specialized Programs and Plans

bull Biennium Priorities bull Operating amp CIP

Budget Objectives

DO

CHECKACT

Biennium and Ongoing Planning and Accountability

bull Biennium Planning Assumptions and Budget Hearings

bull Biennium Report on PerformanceBenchmarks and Institutional Effectiveness

bull Program Reviews and Health Indicators

bull Accreditation Reviews

State Needs

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Plan Five Goals

Resources and Stewardship

Investment in Faculty Staff

Students and Their Environment

A Model Local Regional and

Global University

A Learning Research

and Service Network

Educational Effectiveness and Student Success

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Revisiting the Strategic Plan

bull Do the goals of the University of Hawailsquoi System Strategic Plan need to be revised or updated

bull Do we need new or revised action strategies

bull How will we know when we have met our goals Can we identify specific targets and timelines for our action strategies

University of Hawailsquoi System Strategic Plan 2002ndash2010APP|Sep09 35 APP|Sep09 36

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Evaluate Current Plan Goals and Objectives

bull Worksheet exercise ndash keep throw out or revise ndash Identify measurable outcomes

bull Compiled results from 18 meetings (gt350 people attended fall 07ndashspr 08) and online discussion board

APP|Sep09 37

Strategic Plan Update Sessions What We LearnedmdashMost Frequent Observations

bull Current plan describes broad importantgoals but is vague

bull Campus actions are mixed with systemplan

bull System strategic plan should speak tostate workforce economic needs and benefits to local residents

bull System strategic plan should targetimproved access retention and success

APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Summary of Meetings Spring 2008

bull Strategic outcomes amp performance indicators bull 19 meetings bull UH community legislators external

community

SERVINSERVING THE STATE OG THE STATE OFF HH AAWAIWAIlsquolsquoII

UH System Strategic Outcomes andUH System Strategic Outcomes and Performance Measures 2008Performance Measures 2008ndashndash20152015

APP|Sep09 39

38

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Degree Attainment of Native Hawaiians at UH GOAL INCREASE 6ndash9 PER YEAR

Strategic Outcome Native Hawaiian Educational Attainment

To position the University of Hawailsquoi as one of the worldrsquos foremost indigenous-serving universities by supporting the access and success of Native Hawaiians

1500

1200

900

600

300

0

880 960 933

979 989 1058

1132 1223

1320

1439

Goal Actual Goal Actual

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

Fiscal Year

Undergraduate Graduate

APP|Sep09 41 Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 44

UH Degrees amp Certificates of Achievement Earned GOAL INCREASE 3ndash6 PER YEAR

7835 7996 8070 8084 8312 8645 8990 9440

9912 10507

0

3000

6000

9000

12000

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

Fiscal Year

Mānoa Hilo West Olsquoahu Community Colleges Note Projections based on percentage increases every two years (FY09ndashFY10 = 3 FY11ndashFY12 = 4 FY13ndashFY14 = 5 FY15 = 6) Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data

2008 2009

Goal Actual Goal Actual

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Hawailsquoirsquos Educational Capital

To increase the educational capital of the state by increasing the participation and completion of students particularly Native Hawaiians low-income students and those from underserved regions

APP|Sep09 43

42

0

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Disbursement of PELL Grants GOAL INCREASE 5 PER YEAR

Number of Recipients $ million

Going Rates of Public and Private High Schools UH System GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

11701 12000

8316 8732

9168 9627

10108 10614

11144

8670

9769

$217 $228

$240 $252

$264 $277

$291 $306

$227

$284

Goal Actual Goal Actual

$40

$30 9000

$20 6000

$10 3000

$0

50

40

30

20

10

0

346 356 367 378 389 401 413 426

378

Goal Actual

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Academic Year

Fall Semester

APP|Sep09

Number of PELL Recipients Total PELL Disbursed

Notes AY09 figures are preliminary Average amount awarded AY04 $2471 AY05 $2488 AY06 $2437 AY07 $2477 AY08 $2614 AY09 $2906 Source Office of Student Affairs for actual data 45 APP|Sep09

Notes The going rate is the percentage of Hawailsquoi high school graduates entering the University of Hawailsquoi without delay upon graduation from high school Fall 2009 data available December 2009

Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data 46

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Economic Contribution

To contribute to the statersquos economy and provide a solid return on its investment in higher education through research and training

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Extramural Fund Support GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

$ million 500

400

300

200

100

0

339 368

349

414

359 370 381 393 404 417

Actual Goal Actual Goal

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Fiscal Year

Research Non-Research

Note Non-research includes training instrumentation building improvements conferences centers boat operations art and dance performances etc APP|Sep09 Source Office of Research Services for actual data APP|Sep09 47 48

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Patents Invention Disclosures and Licenses Strategic OutcomeGOAL INCREASE 5ndash15 PER YEAR

70

60

50

40

30

20

10

0 Goal Actual Goal Actual 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

2008 2009 Fiscal Year

Invention Disclosures Received US Patents Issued LicenseOption Agreements Executed

Notes Projections Invention disclosures received = 5 US patents issued = 10 licenseoption agreements executed = 15 APP|Sep09 Source Office of Technology Transfer and Economic Development (OTTED) for actual data 49

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Degrees in STEM Fields GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

Globally Competitive Workforce

Address critical workforce shortages and prepare students (undergraduate graduate and professional) for effective engagement and leadership in a global environment

APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Projected Annual Vacancies in Shortage Areas Statewide 2006ndash17 and Total UH Output 2008ndash09

2400 GOAL INCREASE 5 PER YEAR 1500

2000

1200 1600

900 1200

600800

400 300

0 0

1682 1724 1732 1733 1784 1838 1893 1950 2008 2069

Actual Goal Actual Goal

1222

487

297 335389

310 204

518

355

101124129 7478 69

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Teachers Nurses (RN) ComputingIT Social Workers Hospitality (CC) Fiscal Year (Bachelors) (MSW)

AssociateCertificate Bachelors Masters Doctoral1st Professional Projected Annual Vacancies Goal (FY 2014ndash15) UH Output (FY 2008ndash09) Notes The UH System defines its STEM majors for its strategic outcomeperformance measure goal as those included in the

following Classification of Instructional Program (CIP) categories 01 03 11 14 15 26 27 40 and 51 Note Annual teacher vacancies has been revised since May 2008 Goals have been revised since May 2008 Source Economic Modeling Specialist Inc (EMSI) April 2007

APP|Sep09 Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data 51 APP|Sep09 52UH Institutional Research Office for actual data

50

Goal

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Resources and Stewardship

To acquire allocate and manage public and private revenue streams and exercise exemplary stewardship over all of the Universityrsquos resources for a sustainable future

APP|Sep09 53

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 54

Annual Investment Required to Eliminate Deferred Maintenance Backlog by 2015

Note Goals have been revised since May 2008 Source The Facilities Renewal Reinvestment Study by the Pacific Partners Consulting Group April 2009

368

307

246

184

123

61

0 0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

$ million

Effect on backlog Projected capital renewal Required to reduce backlog

Required annual $61m investment

Projected capital renewal

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Funding Sources GOAL INCREASE NON-STATE REVENUE STREAMS For More Information 3ndash15 PER YEAR

$ million 971 Website wwwhawaiieduovpppuhplan

bull Strategic Outcomes and Performance Measures brochure

bull Dashboards brochure

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Fiscal Year

681 697 725 769

813 859

894 932

0

200

400

600

800

1000

Actual Goal

Federal Tuition amp Fees SalesServices Private Giving (UHF)

Notes Goals Federal increase 3 per year Tuition and Fees 5ndash15 SalesServices 5 Private Giving (UHF) increase to $50m by 2015 APP|Sep09 Source General Accounting and Loan Collection Office and UH Foundation for actual data 55 APP|Sep09 56

Page 10: UH's Strategic Planning Overview, 2005-09€¦ · by Geographic Region, Fall 2006 c Region, Fall 2006. UH 2-Year Going Rate = 21.5% . Kaua‘i 28.0% . Maui 19.5% . West . East Hawai‘i

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Evaluate Current Plan Goals and Objectives

bull Worksheet exercise ndash keep throw out or revise ndash Identify measurable outcomes

bull Compiled results from 18 meetings (gt350 people attended fall 07ndashspr 08) and online discussion board

APP|Sep09 37

Strategic Plan Update Sessions What We LearnedmdashMost Frequent Observations

bull Current plan describes broad importantgoals but is vague

bull Campus actions are mixed with systemplan

bull System strategic plan should speak tostate workforce economic needs and benefits to local residents

bull System strategic plan should targetimproved access retention and success

APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Summary of Meetings Spring 2008

bull Strategic outcomes amp performance indicators bull 19 meetings bull UH community legislators external

community

SERVINSERVING THE STATE OG THE STATE OFF HH AAWAIWAIlsquolsquoII

UH System Strategic Outcomes andUH System Strategic Outcomes and Performance Measures 2008Performance Measures 2008ndashndash20152015

APP|Sep09 39

38

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Degree Attainment of Native Hawaiians at UH GOAL INCREASE 6ndash9 PER YEAR

Strategic Outcome Native Hawaiian Educational Attainment

To position the University of Hawailsquoi as one of the worldrsquos foremost indigenous-serving universities by supporting the access and success of Native Hawaiians

1500

1200

900

600

300

0

880 960 933

979 989 1058

1132 1223

1320

1439

Goal Actual Goal Actual

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

Fiscal Year

Undergraduate Graduate

APP|Sep09 41 Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 44

UH Degrees amp Certificates of Achievement Earned GOAL INCREASE 3ndash6 PER YEAR

7835 7996 8070 8084 8312 8645 8990 9440

9912 10507

0

3000

6000

9000

12000

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

Fiscal Year

Mānoa Hilo West Olsquoahu Community Colleges Note Projections based on percentage increases every two years (FY09ndashFY10 = 3 FY11ndashFY12 = 4 FY13ndashFY14 = 5 FY15 = 6) Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data

2008 2009

Goal Actual Goal Actual

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Hawailsquoirsquos Educational Capital

To increase the educational capital of the state by increasing the participation and completion of students particularly Native Hawaiians low-income students and those from underserved regions

APP|Sep09 43

42

0

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Disbursement of PELL Grants GOAL INCREASE 5 PER YEAR

Number of Recipients $ million

Going Rates of Public and Private High Schools UH System GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

11701 12000

8316 8732

9168 9627

10108 10614

11144

8670

9769

$217 $228

$240 $252

$264 $277

$291 $306

$227

$284

Goal Actual Goal Actual

$40

$30 9000

$20 6000

$10 3000

$0

50

40

30

20

10

0

346 356 367 378 389 401 413 426

378

Goal Actual

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Academic Year

Fall Semester

APP|Sep09

Number of PELL Recipients Total PELL Disbursed

Notes AY09 figures are preliminary Average amount awarded AY04 $2471 AY05 $2488 AY06 $2437 AY07 $2477 AY08 $2614 AY09 $2906 Source Office of Student Affairs for actual data 45 APP|Sep09

Notes The going rate is the percentage of Hawailsquoi high school graduates entering the University of Hawailsquoi without delay upon graduation from high school Fall 2009 data available December 2009

Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data 46

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Economic Contribution

To contribute to the statersquos economy and provide a solid return on its investment in higher education through research and training

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Extramural Fund Support GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

$ million 500

400

300

200

100

0

339 368

349

414

359 370 381 393 404 417

Actual Goal Actual Goal

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Fiscal Year

Research Non-Research

Note Non-research includes training instrumentation building improvements conferences centers boat operations art and dance performances etc APP|Sep09 Source Office of Research Services for actual data APP|Sep09 47 48

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Patents Invention Disclosures and Licenses Strategic OutcomeGOAL INCREASE 5ndash15 PER YEAR

70

60

50

40

30

20

10

0 Goal Actual Goal Actual 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

2008 2009 Fiscal Year

Invention Disclosures Received US Patents Issued LicenseOption Agreements Executed

Notes Projections Invention disclosures received = 5 US patents issued = 10 licenseoption agreements executed = 15 APP|Sep09 Source Office of Technology Transfer and Economic Development (OTTED) for actual data 49

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Degrees in STEM Fields GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

Globally Competitive Workforce

Address critical workforce shortages and prepare students (undergraduate graduate and professional) for effective engagement and leadership in a global environment

APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Projected Annual Vacancies in Shortage Areas Statewide 2006ndash17 and Total UH Output 2008ndash09

2400 GOAL INCREASE 5 PER YEAR 1500

2000

1200 1600

900 1200

600800

400 300

0 0

1682 1724 1732 1733 1784 1838 1893 1950 2008 2069

Actual Goal Actual Goal

1222

487

297 335389

310 204

518

355

101124129 7478 69

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Teachers Nurses (RN) ComputingIT Social Workers Hospitality (CC) Fiscal Year (Bachelors) (MSW)

AssociateCertificate Bachelors Masters Doctoral1st Professional Projected Annual Vacancies Goal (FY 2014ndash15) UH Output (FY 2008ndash09) Notes The UH System defines its STEM majors for its strategic outcomeperformance measure goal as those included in the

following Classification of Instructional Program (CIP) categories 01 03 11 14 15 26 27 40 and 51 Note Annual teacher vacancies has been revised since May 2008 Goals have been revised since May 2008 Source Economic Modeling Specialist Inc (EMSI) April 2007

APP|Sep09 Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data 51 APP|Sep09 52UH Institutional Research Office for actual data

50

Goal

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Resources and Stewardship

To acquire allocate and manage public and private revenue streams and exercise exemplary stewardship over all of the Universityrsquos resources for a sustainable future

APP|Sep09 53

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 54

Annual Investment Required to Eliminate Deferred Maintenance Backlog by 2015

Note Goals have been revised since May 2008 Source The Facilities Renewal Reinvestment Study by the Pacific Partners Consulting Group April 2009

368

307

246

184

123

61

0 0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

$ million

Effect on backlog Projected capital renewal Required to reduce backlog

Required annual $61m investment

Projected capital renewal

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Funding Sources GOAL INCREASE NON-STATE REVENUE STREAMS For More Information 3ndash15 PER YEAR

$ million 971 Website wwwhawaiieduovpppuhplan

bull Strategic Outcomes and Performance Measures brochure

bull Dashboards brochure

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Fiscal Year

681 697 725 769

813 859

894 932

0

200

400

600

800

1000

Actual Goal

Federal Tuition amp Fees SalesServices Private Giving (UHF)

Notes Goals Federal increase 3 per year Tuition and Fees 5ndash15 SalesServices 5 Private Giving (UHF) increase to $50m by 2015 APP|Sep09 Source General Accounting and Loan Collection Office and UH Foundation for actual data 55 APP|Sep09 56

Page 11: UH's Strategic Planning Overview, 2005-09€¦ · by Geographic Region, Fall 2006 c Region, Fall 2006. UH 2-Year Going Rate = 21.5% . Kaua‘i 28.0% . Maui 19.5% . West . East Hawai‘i

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Degree Attainment of Native Hawaiians at UH GOAL INCREASE 6ndash9 PER YEAR

Strategic Outcome Native Hawaiian Educational Attainment

To position the University of Hawailsquoi as one of the worldrsquos foremost indigenous-serving universities by supporting the access and success of Native Hawaiians

1500

1200

900

600

300

0

880 960 933

979 989 1058

1132 1223

1320

1439

Goal Actual Goal Actual

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

Fiscal Year

Undergraduate Graduate

APP|Sep09 41 Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 44

UH Degrees amp Certificates of Achievement Earned GOAL INCREASE 3ndash6 PER YEAR

7835 7996 8070 8084 8312 8645 8990 9440

9912 10507

0

3000

6000

9000

12000

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

Fiscal Year

Mānoa Hilo West Olsquoahu Community Colleges Note Projections based on percentage increases every two years (FY09ndashFY10 = 3 FY11ndashFY12 = 4 FY13ndashFY14 = 5 FY15 = 6) Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data

2008 2009

Goal Actual Goal Actual

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Hawailsquoirsquos Educational Capital

To increase the educational capital of the state by increasing the participation and completion of students particularly Native Hawaiians low-income students and those from underserved regions

APP|Sep09 43

42

0

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Disbursement of PELL Grants GOAL INCREASE 5 PER YEAR

Number of Recipients $ million

Going Rates of Public and Private High Schools UH System GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

11701 12000

8316 8732

9168 9627

10108 10614

11144

8670

9769

$217 $228

$240 $252

$264 $277

$291 $306

$227

$284

Goal Actual Goal Actual

$40

$30 9000

$20 6000

$10 3000

$0

50

40

30

20

10

0

346 356 367 378 389 401 413 426

378

Goal Actual

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Academic Year

Fall Semester

APP|Sep09

Number of PELL Recipients Total PELL Disbursed

Notes AY09 figures are preliminary Average amount awarded AY04 $2471 AY05 $2488 AY06 $2437 AY07 $2477 AY08 $2614 AY09 $2906 Source Office of Student Affairs for actual data 45 APP|Sep09

Notes The going rate is the percentage of Hawailsquoi high school graduates entering the University of Hawailsquoi without delay upon graduation from high school Fall 2009 data available December 2009

Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data 46

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Economic Contribution

To contribute to the statersquos economy and provide a solid return on its investment in higher education through research and training

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Extramural Fund Support GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

$ million 500

400

300

200

100

0

339 368

349

414

359 370 381 393 404 417

Actual Goal Actual Goal

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Fiscal Year

Research Non-Research

Note Non-research includes training instrumentation building improvements conferences centers boat operations art and dance performances etc APP|Sep09 Source Office of Research Services for actual data APP|Sep09 47 48

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Patents Invention Disclosures and Licenses Strategic OutcomeGOAL INCREASE 5ndash15 PER YEAR

70

60

50

40

30

20

10

0 Goal Actual Goal Actual 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

2008 2009 Fiscal Year

Invention Disclosures Received US Patents Issued LicenseOption Agreements Executed

Notes Projections Invention disclosures received = 5 US patents issued = 10 licenseoption agreements executed = 15 APP|Sep09 Source Office of Technology Transfer and Economic Development (OTTED) for actual data 49

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Degrees in STEM Fields GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

Globally Competitive Workforce

Address critical workforce shortages and prepare students (undergraduate graduate and professional) for effective engagement and leadership in a global environment

APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Projected Annual Vacancies in Shortage Areas Statewide 2006ndash17 and Total UH Output 2008ndash09

2400 GOAL INCREASE 5 PER YEAR 1500

2000

1200 1600

900 1200

600800

400 300

0 0

1682 1724 1732 1733 1784 1838 1893 1950 2008 2069

Actual Goal Actual Goal

1222

487

297 335389

310 204

518

355

101124129 7478 69

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Teachers Nurses (RN) ComputingIT Social Workers Hospitality (CC) Fiscal Year (Bachelors) (MSW)

AssociateCertificate Bachelors Masters Doctoral1st Professional Projected Annual Vacancies Goal (FY 2014ndash15) UH Output (FY 2008ndash09) Notes The UH System defines its STEM majors for its strategic outcomeperformance measure goal as those included in the

following Classification of Instructional Program (CIP) categories 01 03 11 14 15 26 27 40 and 51 Note Annual teacher vacancies has been revised since May 2008 Goals have been revised since May 2008 Source Economic Modeling Specialist Inc (EMSI) April 2007

APP|Sep09 Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data 51 APP|Sep09 52UH Institutional Research Office for actual data

50

Goal

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Resources and Stewardship

To acquire allocate and manage public and private revenue streams and exercise exemplary stewardship over all of the Universityrsquos resources for a sustainable future

APP|Sep09 53

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 54

Annual Investment Required to Eliminate Deferred Maintenance Backlog by 2015

Note Goals have been revised since May 2008 Source The Facilities Renewal Reinvestment Study by the Pacific Partners Consulting Group April 2009

368

307

246

184

123

61

0 0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

$ million

Effect on backlog Projected capital renewal Required to reduce backlog

Required annual $61m investment

Projected capital renewal

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Funding Sources GOAL INCREASE NON-STATE REVENUE STREAMS For More Information 3ndash15 PER YEAR

$ million 971 Website wwwhawaiieduovpppuhplan

bull Strategic Outcomes and Performance Measures brochure

bull Dashboards brochure

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Fiscal Year

681 697 725 769

813 859

894 932

0

200

400

600

800

1000

Actual Goal

Federal Tuition amp Fees SalesServices Private Giving (UHF)

Notes Goals Federal increase 3 per year Tuition and Fees 5ndash15 SalesServices 5 Private Giving (UHF) increase to $50m by 2015 APP|Sep09 Source General Accounting and Loan Collection Office and UH Foundation for actual data 55 APP|Sep09 56

Page 12: UH's Strategic Planning Overview, 2005-09€¦ · by Geographic Region, Fall 2006 c Region, Fall 2006. UH 2-Year Going Rate = 21.5% . Kaua‘i 28.0% . Maui 19.5% . West . East Hawai‘i

0

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Disbursement of PELL Grants GOAL INCREASE 5 PER YEAR

Number of Recipients $ million

Going Rates of Public and Private High Schools UH System GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

11701 12000

8316 8732

9168 9627

10108 10614

11144

8670

9769

$217 $228

$240 $252

$264 $277

$291 $306

$227

$284

Goal Actual Goal Actual

$40

$30 9000

$20 6000

$10 3000

$0

50

40

30

20

10

0

346 356 367 378 389 401 413 426

378

Goal Actual

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Academic Year

Fall Semester

APP|Sep09

Number of PELL Recipients Total PELL Disbursed

Notes AY09 figures are preliminary Average amount awarded AY04 $2471 AY05 $2488 AY06 $2437 AY07 $2477 AY08 $2614 AY09 $2906 Source Office of Student Affairs for actual data 45 APP|Sep09

Notes The going rate is the percentage of Hawailsquoi high school graduates entering the University of Hawailsquoi without delay upon graduation from high school Fall 2009 data available December 2009

Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data 46

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Economic Contribution

To contribute to the statersquos economy and provide a solid return on its investment in higher education through research and training

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Extramural Fund Support GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

$ million 500

400

300

200

100

0

339 368

349

414

359 370 381 393 404 417

Actual Goal Actual Goal

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Fiscal Year

Research Non-Research

Note Non-research includes training instrumentation building improvements conferences centers boat operations art and dance performances etc APP|Sep09 Source Office of Research Services for actual data APP|Sep09 47 48

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Patents Invention Disclosures and Licenses Strategic OutcomeGOAL INCREASE 5ndash15 PER YEAR

70

60

50

40

30

20

10

0 Goal Actual Goal Actual 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

2008 2009 Fiscal Year

Invention Disclosures Received US Patents Issued LicenseOption Agreements Executed

Notes Projections Invention disclosures received = 5 US patents issued = 10 licenseoption agreements executed = 15 APP|Sep09 Source Office of Technology Transfer and Economic Development (OTTED) for actual data 49

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Degrees in STEM Fields GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

Globally Competitive Workforce

Address critical workforce shortages and prepare students (undergraduate graduate and professional) for effective engagement and leadership in a global environment

APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Projected Annual Vacancies in Shortage Areas Statewide 2006ndash17 and Total UH Output 2008ndash09

2400 GOAL INCREASE 5 PER YEAR 1500

2000

1200 1600

900 1200

600800

400 300

0 0

1682 1724 1732 1733 1784 1838 1893 1950 2008 2069

Actual Goal Actual Goal

1222

487

297 335389

310 204

518

355

101124129 7478 69

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Teachers Nurses (RN) ComputingIT Social Workers Hospitality (CC) Fiscal Year (Bachelors) (MSW)

AssociateCertificate Bachelors Masters Doctoral1st Professional Projected Annual Vacancies Goal (FY 2014ndash15) UH Output (FY 2008ndash09) Notes The UH System defines its STEM majors for its strategic outcomeperformance measure goal as those included in the

following Classification of Instructional Program (CIP) categories 01 03 11 14 15 26 27 40 and 51 Note Annual teacher vacancies has been revised since May 2008 Goals have been revised since May 2008 Source Economic Modeling Specialist Inc (EMSI) April 2007

APP|Sep09 Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data 51 APP|Sep09 52UH Institutional Research Office for actual data

50

Goal

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Resources and Stewardship

To acquire allocate and manage public and private revenue streams and exercise exemplary stewardship over all of the Universityrsquos resources for a sustainable future

APP|Sep09 53

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 54

Annual Investment Required to Eliminate Deferred Maintenance Backlog by 2015

Note Goals have been revised since May 2008 Source The Facilities Renewal Reinvestment Study by the Pacific Partners Consulting Group April 2009

368

307

246

184

123

61

0 0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

$ million

Effect on backlog Projected capital renewal Required to reduce backlog

Required annual $61m investment

Projected capital renewal

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Funding Sources GOAL INCREASE NON-STATE REVENUE STREAMS For More Information 3ndash15 PER YEAR

$ million 971 Website wwwhawaiieduovpppuhplan

bull Strategic Outcomes and Performance Measures brochure

bull Dashboards brochure

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Fiscal Year

681 697 725 769

813 859

894 932

0

200

400

600

800

1000

Actual Goal

Federal Tuition amp Fees SalesServices Private Giving (UHF)

Notes Goals Federal increase 3 per year Tuition and Fees 5ndash15 SalesServices 5 Private Giving (UHF) increase to $50m by 2015 APP|Sep09 Source General Accounting and Loan Collection Office and UH Foundation for actual data 55 APP|Sep09 56

Page 13: UH's Strategic Planning Overview, 2005-09€¦ · by Geographic Region, Fall 2006 c Region, Fall 2006. UH 2-Year Going Rate = 21.5% . Kaua‘i 28.0% . Maui 19.5% . West . East Hawai‘i

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Patents Invention Disclosures and Licenses Strategic OutcomeGOAL INCREASE 5ndash15 PER YEAR

70

60

50

40

30

20

10

0 Goal Actual Goal Actual 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

2008 2009 Fiscal Year

Invention Disclosures Received US Patents Issued LicenseOption Agreements Executed

Notes Projections Invention disclosures received = 5 US patents issued = 10 licenseoption agreements executed = 15 APP|Sep09 Source Office of Technology Transfer and Economic Development (OTTED) for actual data 49

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Degrees in STEM Fields GOAL INCREASE 3 PER YEAR

Globally Competitive Workforce

Address critical workforce shortages and prepare students (undergraduate graduate and professional) for effective engagement and leadership in a global environment

APP|Sep09

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Projected Annual Vacancies in Shortage Areas Statewide 2006ndash17 and Total UH Output 2008ndash09

2400 GOAL INCREASE 5 PER YEAR 1500

2000

1200 1600

900 1200

600800

400 300

0 0

1682 1724 1732 1733 1784 1838 1893 1950 2008 2069

Actual Goal Actual Goal

1222

487

297 335389

310 204

518

355

101124129 7478 69

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Teachers Nurses (RN) ComputingIT Social Workers Hospitality (CC) Fiscal Year (Bachelors) (MSW)

AssociateCertificate Bachelors Masters Doctoral1st Professional Projected Annual Vacancies Goal (FY 2014ndash15) UH Output (FY 2008ndash09) Notes The UH System defines its STEM majors for its strategic outcomeperformance measure goal as those included in the

following Classification of Instructional Program (CIP) categories 01 03 11 14 15 26 27 40 and 51 Note Annual teacher vacancies has been revised since May 2008 Goals have been revised since May 2008 Source Economic Modeling Specialist Inc (EMSI) April 2007

APP|Sep09 Source UH Institutional Research Office for actual data 51 APP|Sep09 52UH Institutional Research Office for actual data

50

Goal

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Resources and Stewardship

To acquire allocate and manage public and private revenue streams and exercise exemplary stewardship over all of the Universityrsquos resources for a sustainable future

APP|Sep09 53

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 54

Annual Investment Required to Eliminate Deferred Maintenance Backlog by 2015

Note Goals have been revised since May 2008 Source The Facilities Renewal Reinvestment Study by the Pacific Partners Consulting Group April 2009

368

307

246

184

123

61

0 0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

$ million

Effect on backlog Projected capital renewal Required to reduce backlog

Required annual $61m investment

Projected capital renewal

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Funding Sources GOAL INCREASE NON-STATE REVENUE STREAMS For More Information 3ndash15 PER YEAR

$ million 971 Website wwwhawaiieduovpppuhplan

bull Strategic Outcomes and Performance Measures brochure

bull Dashboards brochure

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Fiscal Year

681 697 725 769

813 859

894 932

0

200

400

600

800

1000

Actual Goal

Federal Tuition amp Fees SalesServices Private Giving (UHF)

Notes Goals Federal increase 3 per year Tuition and Fees 5ndash15 SalesServices 5 Private Giving (UHF) increase to $50m by 2015 APP|Sep09 Source General Accounting and Loan Collection Office and UH Foundation for actual data 55 APP|Sep09 56

Page 14: UH's Strategic Planning Overview, 2005-09€¦ · by Geographic Region, Fall 2006 c Region, Fall 2006. UH 2-Year Going Rate = 21.5% . Kaua‘i 28.0% . Maui 19.5% . West . East Hawai‘i

Goal

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

Strategic Outcome Resources and Stewardship

To acquire allocate and manage public and private revenue streams and exercise exemplary stewardship over all of the Universityrsquos resources for a sustainable future

APP|Sep09 53

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

APP|Sep09 54

Annual Investment Required to Eliminate Deferred Maintenance Backlog by 2015

Note Goals have been revised since May 2008 Source The Facilities Renewal Reinvestment Study by the Pacific Partners Consulting Group April 2009

368

307

246

184

123

61

0 0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

$ million

Effect on backlog Projected capital renewal Required to reduce backlog

Required annual $61m investment

Projected capital renewal

UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09 UHs Strategic Planning Overview 2005ndash09

UH Funding Sources GOAL INCREASE NON-STATE REVENUE STREAMS For More Information 3ndash15 PER YEAR

$ million 971 Website wwwhawaiieduovpppuhplan

bull Strategic Outcomes and Performance Measures brochure

bull Dashboards brochure

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Fiscal Year

681 697 725 769

813 859

894 932

0

200

400

600

800

1000

Actual Goal

Federal Tuition amp Fees SalesServices Private Giving (UHF)

Notes Goals Federal increase 3 per year Tuition and Fees 5ndash15 SalesServices 5 Private Giving (UHF) increase to $50m by 2015 APP|Sep09 Source General Accounting and Loan Collection Office and UH Foundation for actual data 55 APP|Sep09 56


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