Hist and Proj Operating Receipts FY 2011 2 17 2010 - DC Water

Hist and Proj Operating Receipts FY 2011 2 17 2010 - DC Water Hist and Proj Operating Receipts FY 2011 2 17 2010 - DC Water

07.01.2015 Views

OVERVIEW FY 2010 Major Recommended Activities and Changes • Design health benefit plan changes • Implement Succession Planning Program for key executive and critical failure positions • Implement an Executive Development Program for Succession Planning feeder groups • Support the Authority's Performance Measurement initiatives - to ensure top management and technical talent is in place for all key positions and achieve local & national reputation as an employer of choice and one of the best places to work • Continue basic skills training classes as addition to the DC WASA Reads Program and leadership competencies training classes fro leadership personnel • Continue to provide support to organizational changes and realignments FY 2011 Major Recommended Activities and Changes • Begin negotiations with five DC WASA Unions • No other major changes anticipated

During FY 2009, the Authority continued to offer training programs and classes that provided the knowledge and skills that are essential for employees to complete their jobs in a competent manner while meeting customer expectations. The Authority budgeted $2 million for training or approximately $2,006 per employee which is twice the average national expenditure. Employees attended approximately 13 hours of training during the fiscal year on various work skill improvement areas and information on the Authority's policies and regulations. Training included regulatory, safety, technical, basic skills and literacy classes. All training supported the Authority's internal improvement, safety and security and succession and knowledge management programs as well as new equipment and technology. Contractual Training - primarily technical classes that support the Authority's internal improvement program. This training also includes classes on occupational safety and security and the installation and operation of new equipment and processes. In-house Training - classes and courses designed and implemented by the Authority's training personnel. In-house training focuses on providing non-technical mandatory courses, basic skills development, skill enhancement courses, literacy and general instruction on standard software applications. These courses involve all or a large number of the Authority's employees. Outside Training - classes and programs that support individual employee training and development needs and requirements, not implemented by the Authority's training personnel. This is an effective means of providing highly specialized or special focus training to individuals or a small group of employees. The Authority's education reimbursement program is included in the outside training category.

During <strong>FY</strong> 2009, the Authority continued to offer training programs <strong>and</strong> classes that provided the knowledge <strong>and</strong> skills that<br />

are essential for employees to complete their jobs in a competent manner while meeting customer expectations. The<br />

Authority budgeted $2 million for training or approximately $2,006 per employee which is twice the average national<br />

expenditure. Employees attended approximately 13 hours of training during the fiscal year on various work skill<br />

improvement areas <strong>and</strong> information on the Authority's policies <strong>and</strong> regulations. Training included regulatory, safety,<br />

technical, basic skills <strong>and</strong> literacy classes. All training supported the Authority's internal improvement, safety <strong>and</strong> security<br />

<strong>and</strong> succession <strong>and</strong> knowledge management programs as well as new equipment <strong>and</strong> technology.<br />

Contractual Training - primarily technical classes that support the Authority's internal improvement program. This<br />

training also includes classes on occupational safety <strong>and</strong> security <strong>and</strong> the installation <strong>and</strong> operation of new equipment<br />

<strong>and</strong> processes.<br />

In-house Training - classes <strong>and</strong> courses designed <strong>and</strong> implemented by the Authority's training personnel. In-house<br />

training focuses on providing non-technical m<strong>and</strong>atory courses, basic skills development, skill enhancement courses,<br />

literacy <strong>and</strong> general instruction on st<strong>and</strong>ard software applications. These courses involve all or a large number of the<br />

Authority's employees.<br />

Outside Training - classes <strong>and</strong> programs that support individual employee training <strong>and</strong> development needs <strong>and</strong><br />

requirements, not implemented by the Authority's training personnel. This is an effective means of providing highly<br />

specialized or special focus training to individuals or a small group of employees. The Authority's education<br />

reimbursement program is included in the outside training category.

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