First 5 Madera County
Transcription
First 5 Madera County
PHOTOS OF THE MONTH Chowchilla C Ca ar r/ /P Pa asssse en ng ge er rS Sa affe ettyy w wiitth hS Se en n.. C Ca an nn ne elllla a Wednesday, October 1, 2014 8:00am-10:00 a.m. Madera Family Resource Center 525 East Yosemite Ave. Madera, California 93638 REASONABLE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR ANY INDIVIDUAL WITH A DISABILITY. Pursuant to the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and the Americans with Disability Act of 1990, any meeting or function of the Madera County Children and Families Commission, may request assistance, by contacting the Madera County Children and Families Commission, 525 E. Yosemite Avenue, Madera, CA 93638 – telephone 559-661-5155. 1.0 CALL TO ORDER [Supervisor Max Rodriguez, Chair] 2.0 CONSENT AGENDA (ACTION) 2.1 Adoption of Commission Agenda 2.2 Consideration of May and June Financial Statements 2.3 Consideration of September Meeting Minutes [Supervisor Max Rodriguez, Chair] 3.0 PUBLIC COMMENT [Supervisor Max Rodriguez, Chair] 4.0 CONSIDERATION OF FIRST 5 MADERA COUNTY SALARY ASSESSMENT This time is offered for the public wishing to address the Commission on matters NOT listed on the agenda. Commission members may listen but not discuss matters not on the agenda. CONDUCTED BY BBSI, INC. [Van Do Reynoso, Commissioner] 5.0 PRESENTATION: FOURTH QUARTER FINANCIAL REPORT [Carrie G., Staff] 6.0 MEMBER ATTENDANCE WAIVER [Supervisor Max Rodriguez, Chair] 7.0 ANNOUNCEMENTS [Supervisor Max Rodriguez, Chair] 8.0 NEXT MEETING [Supervisor Max Rodriguez, Chair] 9.0 ADJOURNMENT [Supervisor Max Rodriguez, Chair] The Commission will consider findings and recommendations from the Staffing and Operations Committee regarding the 2014 Salary Assessment provided by the Commission’s personnel vendor, BBSI, Inc. (Action) Staff will offer the Commission a summary of financial activity for the period of July through September 2014. Regularly Scheduled Commission Meeting – November 5, 2014 To request additional information on any of the aforementioned agenda items prior to the meeting, please contact the First 5 Madera County Office at 559-661-5155 First 5 distributes monthly Agendas electronically. Please email your email address to Mang Thao at mthao@first5madera.net to be added to the list. Agenda Item 2.3 First 5 Madera County Wednesday, September 3, 2014 8:00am – 10:00am First 5 Family Resource Center 525 E. Yosemite Madera, CA 93638 Present: Max Rodriguez, Chair Van Do-Reynoso Susan Arteaga Cecilia Massetti Dr. Aftab Naz (Vacant) Sara Wilkins Debbie Blankenship (Vacant) Board of Supervisors Department of Public Health Community Representative - City of Madera Area Education Pediatrician Community Representative – Unincorporated Valley Area Community - Unincorporated Mountain Department of Social Services- Alternate Community Representative – City of Chowchilla Chinayera Black-Hardaman Mang Thao Anali Flores Yahel Marroquin Alfredo Moreno Tina Najarian Claudia Sandoval Diane Sandoval Christina Sauceda Erika Wright Executive Director Operations Manager Secretary Early Learning System Specialist Community Engagement Assistant Early Learning System Specialist Nutrition & Fitness Facilitator Health & Wellness Coordinator Program Officer – Evaluation Madera FRC Coordinator Rocio Arevalo Alexandra Addo-Bautery California Health Collaborative California Health Collaborative Staff: Public: 1. 0 CALL TO ORDER The Commission Chair, M. Rodriguez, called the meeting to order at 8:00 a.m. 2.0 CONSENT AGENDA 2.1 Adoption of Commission Agenda Agenda for September 3, 2014 was submitted. Commissioner Do-Reynoso proposed pulling item number six (6) from the agenda and postponed discussion of this item for the next scheduled meeting. Motion to approve the aforementioned changes to the Agenda. M/S by Commissioners Naz and Arteaga. Motion carried. Ayes: Massetti, Wilkins, Do-Reynoso, Rodriguez, Blankenship, Naz, Arteaga Noes: None Abstain: None Recused: None 1 Agenda Item 2.3 Consideration of August 2014 Commission Meeting Minutes Minutes from August 2014 Commission Meeting were submitted. 2.2 Motion to approve item 2.0 with the aforementioned revisions. M/S by Commissioners Wilkins and Massetti. Motion Carried. Ayes: Massetti, Wilkins, Do-Reynoso, Rodriguez, Blankenship, Naz, Arteaga Noes: None Abstain: None Recused: None 3.0 PUBLIC COMMENT There were no public comments 4.0 CONSIDERATION OF BUDGET MODIFICATION REQUEST FOR THE FIRST PARENTS PROGRAM, CONTRACT NO. 038-03 C. Black-Hardaman presented the budget modification request for the First Parents Program, Contract NO. 038-03. The Commission developed a budget modification policy to institute a threshold for minor contract budgetary amendments to be addressed by the PGA and/or the full Commission. The thresholds are as follows: 1. The Executive Director will have the discretion to consider and authorize requests for minor contract budgetary amendments when all transfers are 25 percent or less of a line item; 2. The PGA Committee will have the discretion to consider and authorize request for moderate contract budgetary amendments when all transfers are 26-49 percent of a line item; and 3. All transfers over 50 percent of a line item will require, first a review by the PGA committee, then formal action by the full commission. The purpose of this item is to consider a request for a budget modification as presented by the Madera County Public Health Department for implementation of the First Parents Program during the 20142015 program year. In anticipation of staffing and program adjustments, the First Parents Program reevaluated their existing contract budget and sent forth a request for modification to ensure program effectiveness. The request was presented to the Program and Grants Awards Committee on August 15, 2014 for consideration. It was approved by the PGA Committee and requires formal approval by the full Commission as per the thresholds listed above. The request will not impact the Scope of Work, Evaluation and/or overall program design. There will be no fiscal impact. Motion to approve Item 4.0 Budget Modification request, First Parents Program. M/S by Commissioners Massetti and Wilkins. Motion Carried. Ayes: Massetti, Wilkins, Do-Reynoso, Rodriguez, Blankenship, Naz, Arteaga Noes: None Abstain: None Recused: None 2 Agenda Item 2.3 5.0 CONSIDERATION OF APPEAL FOR UNAPPROVED EXPENDITURE BY THE FAMILY SUPPORT PROGRAM, CONTRACT NO. 033.06 C. Black-Hardaman gave an update on the outcome of the written appeal dated August 4, 2014 from the Madera County Office of Education contract No. 033-06; distributed during Public Comments. Madera county Office of Education completed the final year of the Family Support Program funded under Contract No. 033-06 on June 30, 2014. Upon the submittal of the year-end reporting documents, it came to staff’s attention that roughly $1,300 was spent on a training not included in the program Scope of Work, Evaluation Plan and/or budget. The Commission’s Executive Director spoke with the Family Support Program staff on August 1, 2014 to clarify that such an expenditure was not reimbursable under the existing contract and budget. Recognizing the Commissions as the final authority, though staff remained unwavering in the decision not to reimburse, the program was offered a final alternative to submit an appeal to the Commission. The Commission received the written appeal on August 6, 2014 during the Public Comments section of the regularly scheduled meeting. Cindy Dolph, lead staff of the Family Support Program offered verbal commentary and distributed the written appeal. Consistent with the rules of the Brown Act, no discussion was had on the matter except for the direction from the Commission Chair to forward this matter to the Program and Grants Awards Committee for a determination. The determination of the Program and Grant Awards Committee was that there was no evidence in the program narrative, Scope of Work, Evaluation Plan and/or budget that ASQ Training is an approved expenditure of the Family Support Program funded under contract No. 033-06. In fact, the only mention of this training by the Family Support Program was for “$2,500 to be leveraged by the Madera County Public Health Department to afford ASQ training”. The allegation of “inconsistency of First 5 protocol” was determined to have no merit as the Committee reviewed the presentation, protocols and tools consistently provided to each program during the first quarter of every program year. Madera County Office of Education had at least one incident of failure to follow Commission protocol (i.e., not seeking approval via the PGA Committee and full Commission) prior to moving forward on an initiative was also a factor in the determination. C. Black-Hardaman asked if anyone had any questions. Commissioner Wilkins commented that she agrees with the decision made, but does not agree with the wording of the last sentence of the letter that staff presented to the Commission. Commissioner Wilkins believes that this statement hinders the relationship with the partners. C. Black-Hardaman responded, it has always been staff intention to maintain a good working relationships with partners. C. Black-Hardaman added that she had the opportunity to convene with Dr. Massetti prior to the Commission receiving the appeal. Staff is using this opportunity to address all the concerns that were brought to the Commissions attention by the appeal letter provided to the Commission. Commissioner Wilkins added that staff needs to think about the relationship with the existent and possible future partners and make sure that staff is not “nitpicking.” Commissioner Naz commented that “nitpicking” is what staff should be doing in order to ensure accountability. C. Black-Hardaman responded that staff does understand that challenges do happened with programs. In regards to Madera County Office of Education first infraction the program was given leniency. The Commission and Commission staff will continue to work with the Madera Office of Education. One of 3 Agenda Item 2.3 the common goals between the agencies is child development and children being ready to enter school, there is no bigger partner in the community than Madera County Office of Education to achieve that goal. Commissioner Naz asked if this item should be an action item. Commissioner Arteaga responded that the item was taken to the Program and Grant Awards for a final decision and is now being presented for follow-up to the full Commission. 6.0 CONSIDERATION OF THE FIRST 5 MADERA COUNTY SALARY ASSESSMENT CONDUCTED BY BBSI, INC. This item was requested to be discussed during the next scheduled Commission meeting. 7.0 CONSIDERATION OF CO-LOCATION OF THE CALIFORNIA HEALTH COLLABORATIVE, PERINATAL MENTAL HEALTH PROGRAM AT THE MADERA FRC. M. Thao presented the consideration of Lease Agreement between First 5 Madera County and the California Health Collaborative. As a strategy to move the Family Resource Center (FRC) Initiative towards sustainability, staff was charged with the responsibility of identifying viable partners to collocate at the FRC’s. Further, such partnerships would ease access and diversify the availability of services and supports thereby offering quality enhancements to families visiting the centers. The California Health Collaborative, with a grant from the Madera County Behavioral Health Department, has requested to rent space and co-locate at the Madera Family Resource Center to deploy mental health services for women with perinatal mood and anxiety disorders (PMAD). This service is to address the needs of high risk perinatal population who are unlikely to access mental health services in a traditional mental health setting. Staff asks the Commission to consider a lease agreement with the California Health Collaborative for use of one (1) closed door office at the Madera FRC for a fee of $671.84 monthly for one year (12) months commencing on October 1, 2014 through September 30, 2015. A draft copy of the Lease Agreement, Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) attachment A and Program Description, Attachment B are attached here for your review. Partnership with the California Health Collaborative to deploy mental health services in the area of perinatal mood and anxiety disorders aligns with the Commission’s mission of providing support services to children 0-5 years old and their families, especially new mothers. Their program will also bring in new families to access FRC services. At the same time, FRC families will have more immediate access to mental health services for new mothers. This creates mutual benefits to both parties. If approve, the Madera Family Resource Center will receive a total of $8,062.08 in revenue for the 12 month contract. C. Black-Hardaman commented that there were representatives from the California Health Collaborative in the public. A representative from the California Health Collaborative commented that their home base is located in Fresno, and that they would like to branch out to Chowchilla and Oakhurst Area. She added that a lot of the outreach will be about systems change. Commissioner Arteaga asked if the office in the Madera FRC was going to be for treatment purposes or for administrative purposes. 4 Agenda Item 2.3 The representative from the California Health Collaborative responded that the office will be primarily be for treatment purposes. They will also be conducting support groups. The administration matters will take place mainly in Fresno. Commissioner Arteaga asked if they will be accepting Medi-Cal. The Representative from the California Health Collaborative responded, this will be a free service geared to perinatal and postpartum clients. C. Black added that this is a great partnership since First 5 already receives referrals from the Madera Community Hospital for new births. When families come for the baby shower if symptoms are discovered First 5 now has the service needed on site. Motion to approve Co-location Lease Agreement with the California Health Collaborative, Perinatal Mental Health Program. M/S by Commissioners Naz and Do-Reynoso. Motion Carried. Ayes: Massetti, Wilkins, Do-Reynoso, Rodriguez, Blankenship, Naz, Arteaga Noes: None Abstain: None Recused: None 8.0 UPDATE ON THE FIRST 5 MADERA COUNTY AUDIT AND ANNUAL REPORT TIMELINE C. Black-Hardaman updated the commission on the anticipated delay of the audit. Carrie Gill is back from Maternity Leave and has scheduled the audit however, staff has not received financial statements from the Auditor’s Office. Staff is anticipating delays due to the county not closing their books, and additional delays to obtain fair market value of the Commissions investments. The Annual Report to the State will be delayed due to the fact that the financial matters should mimic the audit. 9.0 MEMBER ATTANDANCE There were no Commissioners Absences. 10.0 ANNOUNCEMENTS C. Black-Hardaman announced that at the last Commission Meeting she failed to announce that Claudia Sandoval had participated in the local Citizens Police Academy. Claudia represented First 5 at the Citizens Police Academy and also provided useful information about the City of Madera to staff. C. Black-Hardaman congratulated her in going above and beyond to represent the Commission and her eagerness to participate in the community. E. Wright offered an update on the hiring process for the new AmeriCorps members. Staff was successful in hiring 11 AmeriCorps members. Three (3) of those members will be offsite. Two (2) will be located at Madera Office of Education to support their Family Support Program. One (1) member will be supporting Madera Unified School District. The other eight (8) members will be located in Madera and Chowchilla FRC’s. The members are currently attending training in Sacramento and will continue to have training throughout the month in Madera starting September 8, 2014. They will start serving families in October. D. Sandoval announced that this month is National Passenger Safety Month. This month will be filled with education around car seats, booster seats and child safety with all the states Pre-schools. There will be Car seat fittings in Oakhurst, Chowchilla and Madera during the week of September the 15th. The Workshops and fitting are free of charge to the public. The partnership with Pre-school will provide free car seats to families that qualify. In addition the Health and Wellness Program will be conducting Fruit and Veggie Fest in collaboration with partners. 5 Agenda Item 2.3 C. Sandoval added that through the Fruit and Veggie Fest staff is promoting the consumption of more fruits and vegetable as well as exercise. The different Fruit and Veggie Fests are as follow: Thursday September 4, 2014-The Fruit and Veggie Fest will take place in Oakhurst there will be two physical activity specialist and food demonstration. Monday September 8, 2014- The Fruit and Veggie Fest will be hosted at the Bridge Store there will be folkloric dancers and a karate physical activity demonstration. There will be food demonstrations throughout the store. They will continue to promote the Rethink Your Drink Campaign. Commission Wilkins asked if the Car Seat safety would be announced in the Sierra Star, so that the nearby communities would know about the event. D. Sandoval responded that Yosimi Santoyo is taking care of marketing, as well as Karen Weaver doing outreaching in Oakhurst. Commission Chair, Rodriguez asked if staff had contacted the schools to distribute flyers. C. Black-Hardaman responded that Karen is contacting the schools to distribute flyers. She is now in Oakhurst and North Fork. C. Black-Hardaman added that First 5 took advantage of the Child Passenger Safety Month and have coordinated an event on September 10th at Sierra Vista Elementary School to promote the safe use of car seats and outreach for the fitting classes, in Collaboration with the Public Health Department and Senator Canella’s Office. Children’s Hospital Central California will participate with Spot the Tot. Senator Canella will be present to engage with families. The event will be from 6:45 a.m. to 7:45 a.m. Staff is excited about the campaign. 11.0 NEXT MEETING Regularly scheduled First 5 Commission meeting- October 1, 2014 12.0 ADJOURMENT Commission Meeting for Wednesday, September 3, 2014 adjourned at 8:34 a.m. Motion to adjourn the meeting. M/S by Commissioners Arteaga and Naz. Motion Carried. Ayes: Massetti, Wilkins, Do-Reynoso, Rodriguez, Blankenship, Naz, Arteaga Noes: None Abstain: None Recused: None Respectfully Submitted By, Aftab Naz, M.D., Secretary First 5 Madera County Commission 6 Agenda Item 4.0 Administered by Madera County Children & Families Commission DATE: September 24, 2014 Board Members TO: Members, First 5 Madera County Commission Susan Arteaga Community FROM: Staffing and Operations Committee (SOC) c/o Van Do-Reynoso, MPH, Committee Chair RE: Consideration of the First 5 Madera County Salary Assessment conducted by BBSI, Inc. Commission Chair Max Rodriguez Board of Supervisors VACANT Community Van Do-Reynoso, MPH Public Health Cecilia Massetti, Ed. D Education Aftab Naz, M.D. Pediatrician VACANT Community Sara Jane Wilkins Community Kelly Woodard, MSW Social Services Chinayera C. Black-Hardaman, MPA Executive Director First 5 Family Resource Centers Madera Family Resource Center 525 E. Yosemite Avenue Madera, CA 93638 Tel: 559-661-5155 Fax: 559-675-4950 Chowchilla Family Resource Center 405 Trinity Avenue Chowchilla, CA 93610 Tel: 559-201-5000 Fax: 559-665-0490 Eastern Madera County Family Resource Center 49169 Road 426 Oakhurst, CA 93644 Tel: 559-664-4198 Fax: 559-664-4175 www.first5madera.net RECOMMENDATIONS: That your Commission: a. Accept the recommendation of the Staffing and Operations Committee to implement the findings of the Salary Assessment provided by BBSI, Inc. as prescribed in this packet. BACKGROUND: During your Commission’s Annual Retreat in March 2014 there was discussion regarding a commitment to a Cost of Living Adjustment (COLA) for First 5 Madera County staff. First 5 Madera County remained very conservative during the economic downturn and threats to Proposition 10 and has not provided for any salary adjustments or COLA’s since 2008. This matter was referred to the Staffing and Operations Committee for further discussion about the amount and timing of the proposed COLA. Since March 2014, the Staffing and Operations Committee began the consideration of a COLA by assessing factors related to this matter anecdotally, including: • Precedence • Affordability • Salary and Cost of Living Adjustments of like size First 5 Counties • Salary and Cost of Living Adjustments of like size agencies in the County • Salary and Cost of Living Adjustments of like size agencies throughout the Central Valley Each of the aforementioned factors proved to require more in-depth research and data. To that end, the Staffing and Operations Committee updated the Commission of the need for added time and a more formalized approach. DISCUSSION: The purpose of this agenda item is to present the First 5 Salary Assessment (See Attachment A) to your Commission along with the following details that comprise the aforementioned recommendation: • Accept the proposed salary ranges as per the industry comparisons. (See Attachment B) • However, First 5 salary ranges will now be spread over five (5) steps verses the existing spread which is only four (4). This will allow your Commission more time to absorb the new ranges. (See Attachment C) • All staff will begin at step one (1) on the new schedule unless their existing salary is higher. In that event, those staffers will be placed at the next relevant step. In instances where there was a recent promotion, the staffer will receive a 3% step increase until which time they reach the salary schedule. Placement on such steps will amount to almost 3% salary increases. This will be in place of a COLA. (See Attachment D) FISCAL IMPACT: The fiscal impact will for year one will be $9,035 ($7,664 in salaries and the remaining in payroll taxes and benefits). This is up to 3% increases to establish all staff on the new salary schedule. Your Commission can anticipate standard step increases each year, spread over a 5 year period FIRST 5 MADERA COUNTY SALARY ASSESSMENTS Executive Summary Study Parameters The data for the 2014 Salary Assessment was collected through the following methods: • Data from First 5 Fresno County, First 5 Merced and First Tulare were provided by the First 5 Fresno 2014 Salary Survey conducted by Sierra HR Partners on February 26, 2014. • Verbal questionnaires were conducted by First 5 Madera County administration for First 5 Kings County, First 5 Yolo County, First 5 Butte County and First 5 San Joaquin County. • Copies of salary schedules were secured from the Madera County Community Action Partnership and the Madera County Workforce Investment Corporation. • Online research conducted through the County of Madera Salary listings to identify positions with similar levels of responsibility, decision-making and authority. Participants represent the following agency characteristics • Central Valley First 5 Commissions • Similar size, demographic and allocations • Bordering Counties • Local community based organizations • Madera County comparisons It should be noted that no other First 5 Commission operates as a grant making agency and operator of a network of Family Resource Centers. Further most agencies have far more employees than First 5 Madera County creating sub-departments within the agency. For example, an agency might have a Chief Financial Officer and two Fiscal Analysts who assume the same responsibility of the single Finance Manager at First 5 Madera County. Salary Range Levels To allow for comparison of salary ranges for similar positions, information is grouped into four staffing levels determined by the amount of decision-making and discretion, interaction with other public agencies and officials, and reporting relationships. Depending upon the Commission, each level could maintain as few as one or multiple staff members in a given position. Staffing Level First 5 Madera County Job Titles Executive Executive Director Program Managers Operations Manager/Deputy Director Finance Manager FRC Manager Officer/Coordinator Program Officer – Contracts Program Officer – Evaluation Health and Wellness Coordinator Chowchilla FRC Coordinator Facilitator Community Engagement Facilitator Nutrition and Fitness Facilitator Mountain Area FRC Facilitator Salary Assessment Results The survey results on the following pages provide a minimum, mid-range and maximum salary for each staffing level as reported by each agency. The salary amounts for First 5 Madera County was compared with the average amount of all agencies combined, both including (See Attachment A) and excluding (See Attachment B) the Commission average. Further, the survey results reflect benefit packages for relevant agencies. (See Attachment C) Executive Director Research This assessment also utilized existing reliable nationwide studies of reputable researchers to further assess the Executive Level position. Position: Chief Executive Charity Navigator 1 The Nonprofit Times 2 1 2 Region: Pacific West $122,667 Charity Size: $3.5-13.5M $145,230 Category: Human Resources $114,000 Average Salary $127,299 Median raise from previous year 2.6% $111,662 $145,924 $104,604 $120,730 2.0%+ Charity Navigator 2013 CEO Compensation Study – Released October 2013; Data from 2011 The Nonprofit Times 2013 Salary and Benefits Study – Released February 2013; Data from April-July 2012 Findings and Recommendations With the exception of the Facilitator level, all First 5 Madera County’s current pay ranges are below the average for similar Commissions, local agencies, the county and research as follows: Executive Level: 19% below average Program Manager Level 20% below average Officer/Coordinator Level 15% below average Facilitator Level .03% above average While Fresno and Merced may be seen as larger metropolitan areas with higher cost of living contributing to some of the variances, this report would be incomplete if neighboring counties north and south of Madera County were excluded. In studying the findings in preparation for a recommendation the following major factors were considered: • First 5 Madera County has had only one salary survey in 15 years of operation, and that was 12 years ago. • Counties similar in size and allocation (i.e. Kings, Butte and Yolo Counties) all reported pay ranges and benefit packages higher than those currently in effect in Madera County. • The scope of work in all counties assessed is strictly that of a funding agency, without the dual role of serving as the operator of a network of Family Resource Centers. These Counties do not manage the responsibilities associated with: • Facilities • Collocators • Rent (Accounts Payable/Receivable) • FRC programming • Nontraditional hours of operation • Grant Writing • Incoming Grant Management • AmeriCorps Grant • Etc. To remain competitive for qualified personnel, it is recommended that First 5 Madera County consider increasing the salary ranges as follows: Variance Recommendation Executive Level: 19% below average 17% Program Manager Level 20% below average 18% Officer/Coordinator Level 15% below average 12% Facilitator Level .03% above average -% JOB TITLE EXECUTIVE LEVEL Executive Director PROGRAM MANAGER Operations Manager/Deputy Director Finance Manager FRC Manager OFFICER/COORDINATOR Program Officer – Contracts Program Officer – Evaluation Health and Wellness Coordinator Chowchilla FRC Coordinator FACILITATOR Community Engagement Facilitator Nutrition and Fitness Facilitator Mountain Area FRC Facilitator CURRENT RANGE RECOMMENDED RANGE $ 79,695 - $ 92,261 $93,143 - $107,945 $55,026 - $ 63,698 $55,026 - $ 63,698 $55,026 - $ 63,698 $64,930 - $75,162 $64,930 - $75,162 $64,930 - $75,162 $ 48,634 $ 48,634 $ 48,634 $ 48,634 - $ 56,293 - $ 56,293 - $ 56,293 - $ 56,293 $54,470 - $63,048 $54,470 - $63,048 $54,470 - $63,048 $54,470 - $63,048 $42,984 - $49,762 $42,984 - $49,762 $42,984 - $49,762 $42,984 - $49,762 $42,984 - $49,762 $42,984 - $49,762 *The recommended ranges leave all First 5 Madera County positions 2% below the average salary ranges. Finally, it is recommended that the salary ranges be shifted from four steps to five steps to allow such salary increases to be more smoothly incorporated into the annual budget process. Attachment B F5 MADERA COUNTY SALARY RANGES BY LEVEL (EXISTING ) Agency Name First 5 Madera County $ Min 79,695 Executive Level Mid $ 85,978 $ Max 92,261 $ Min Program Manager Level Mid Max 55,026 $ 59,362 $ 63,698 $ Min Officer/Coordinator Level Mid Max 48,634 $ 52,463 $ 56,293 $ Min Facilitator Level Mid Max Min Facilitator Level Mid Max 42,984 $ 46,373 $ 49,762 AVERAGE SALARY BY LEVEL (INCLUDING FIRST 5 MADERA COUNTY) Agency Name Average of All Agencies Min $ Executive Level Mid 91,302 $ Program Manager Level Min Mid Max Max 102,940 $ 115,309 $ 64,779 $ 73,233 $ 81,833 Officer/Coordinator Level Min Mid Max $ 52,477 $ 58,760 $ 65,356 $ 35,581 $ 36,821 $ 47,618 AVERAGE SALARY BY LEVEL (EXCLUDING FIRST 5 MADERA COUNTY) Agency Name Average of Agencies (No F5 Madera) Min $ Executive Level Mid 92,592 $ Max 104,825 $ 117,870 Min $ Program Manager Level Mid Max 66,172 $ 75,214 $ 84,423 Min $ Officer/Coordinator Level Mid Max 52,862 $ 59,390 $ 66,263 Min $ Facilitator Level Mid 35,143 $ Max 36,088 $ 48,182 F5 MADERA COUNTY SALARY RANGES BY LEVEL (RECOMMENDATIONS ) Agency Name First 5 Madera County Min $ Executive Level Mid 93,143 $ Agencies Included in the "Average Salary" Assessment First 5 Fresno County First 5 Merced County First 5 San Joaquin County First 5 Tulare County First 5 Kings County 100,544 $ Max 107,945 Min $ Program Manager Level Mid Max 64,930 $ First 5 Butte County First Yolo County Workforce Investment Corporation Madera County Community Action Partnership Madera County 70,046 $ 75,162 Min $ Officer/Coordinator Level Mid Max 54,470 $ 58,759 $ 63,048 Min No Change Facilitator Level Mid No Change Max No Change Attachement C 2014-2015 Salary Schedule Executive Level Steps 1 2 3 4 5 93,143 96,844 100,544 104,245 107,945 Program Manager 1 2 3 4 5 64,930 67,488 70,046 72,604 75,162 Officer/Coordinator 1 2 3 4 5 54,470 56,615 58,759 60,904 63,048 Facilitator 1 2 3 4 5 42,984 44,679 46,373 48,068 49,762 Attachment D JOB TITLE CURRENT RANGE RECOMMENDED RANGE NEW SALARY EXISTING SALARIES $ 79,695 - $ 92,261 $93,143 - $107,945 $93,143 $ 92,261 Step 1 Operations Manager/Deputy Director Finance Manager FRC Manager OFFICER/COORDINATOR $55,026 - $ 63,698 $55,026 - $ 63,698 $55,026 - $ 63,698 $64,930 - $75,162 $64,930 - $75,162 $64,930 - $75,162 $64,930 $64,930 $62,482 $ $ $ 63,698 Step 1 63,698 Step 1 60,662 Step 0 Program Officer – Contracts Program Officer – Evaluation *Health and Wellness Coordinator Chowchilla FRC Coordinator *PK Specialist FACILITATOR $ 48,634 $ 48,634 $ 48,634 $ 48,634 $ 48,634 - $ 56,293 - $ 56,293 - $ 56,293 - $ 56,293 - $ 56,294 $54,470 - $63,048 $54,470 - $63,048 $54,470 - $63,048 $54,470 - $63,048 $54,470 - $63,049 $56,615 $56,615 $56,615 $53,615 $52,589 $ $ $ $ $ 56,293 56,293 56,293 53,615 51,057 $42,984 - $49,762 $42,984 - $49,762 $42,984 - $49,762 $42,984 - $49,762 $42,984 - $49,762 $42,984 - $49,762 SAME SAME SAME $ $ $ - $561,534 $ 553,870 EXECUTIVE LEVEL Executive Director PROGRAM MANAGER Community Engagement Facilitator *Nutrition and Fitness Facilitator Mountain Area FRC Facilitator *Partial/Fully Grant Funded Step 2 Step 2 Step 2 Step 0 Step 0 $7,664 Agenda Item 5.0 FY 2013/2014 - Fourth Quarter Financial Report Administered by Madera County Children & Families Commission Date: September 24, 2014 Board Members TO: Members, First 5 Madera County Commission Susan Arteaga Community From: Chinayera Black-Hardaman, MPA, Executive Director Carrie Gill, Finance Manager SUBJECT: FY 2013/2014 – Fourth Quarter Financial Report Commission Chair Max Rodriguez Board of Supervisors Kenneth E. Bernstein, M.D., FAAFP Community Cecilia Massetti, Ed. D Superintendent of Schools Aftab Naz, M.D. Pediatrician Julie Nonini, MA Community Van Do-Reynoso, MPH Public Health Sara Wilkins Community Kelly Woodard, MSW Social Services Chinayera C. Black-Hardaman, MPA Executive Director RECOMMENDATION: That your Commission: a. No Action. Informational Purpose Only BACKGROUND: The purpose of this item is to offer your Commission a fiscal update and overview of fourth quarter financial activity for FY 2013/2014. DISCUSSION: As requested by the SOC committee, staff will provide a quarterly financial presentation to your Commission. The data is presented in a similar format to First 5 California’s Annual Report. Please note staff has attempted to anticipate which information might be most appreciated by your Commission. Input on format, content, presentation and strategy are all welcomed. FISCAL IMPACT: There is no fiscal impact. First 5 Family Resource Centers Madera Family Resource Center 525 E. Yosemite Avenue Madera, CA 93638 Tel: 559-661-5155 Fax: 559-675-4950 Chowchilla Family Resource Center 405 Trinity Avenue Chowchilla, CA 93610 Tel: 559-201-5000 Fax: 559-665-0490 Mountain Area Family Resource Center 49169 Road 426 Oakhurst, CA 93644 Tel: 559-664-4198 Fax: 559-664-4175 www.first5madera.net First 5 Madera County 4th Qtr. Revenues Revenue: Rents: FRC Grants $ 20,825 $ 137,978 General Revenues: Proposition 10 Taxes Investments Earnings $ 437,529 $0 Total Revenues $ 596,332 April thru June 2014 Revenues $0 ; 0% FRC Rent Revenue $20,825 ; 4% Grants $137,978 ; 23% Prop 10 Revenue $437,529 ; 73% First 5 Madera County 4th Qtr. Expenses Administrative Costs: $ 112,002 Program Expenses: Family Resource Center Other First 5 Initiatives Capacity Building $ $ $ 108,791 447,273 1,379 Evaluation Costs: $ 19,013 Depreciation: $ 20,702 Total Expenses $ 709,160 April thru June 2014 Expenses Evaluation Costs $19,013 ; 3% Capacity Building $1,379 ; 0% Depreciation $20,702 ; 3% Administrative Costs $112,002 ; 16% FRC $108,791 ; 15% Other First 5 Initiatives $447,273 ; 63% All services are free of charge for families with children ages 0-5. Sun Mon Tues Wed 1 5 12 19 26 6 13 20 27 7 Thu 3 4 9 10 11 First Aid/CPR Play N Grow 9:00-9:45 AM Feel the Beat 9:00-9:45 AM Ooey Gooey 9:00-9:45 AM Soccer Tots 3:30-4:15 PM Story Time 3:30-4:15 PM Art Explosion 3:30-4:15 PM 14 15 16 Soccer Tots 9:00-9:45 AM Play N Grow 9:00-9:45 AM Story Time 9:00-9:45 AM PKU 10:00 AM-12:00 PM PKU 10:00 AM-12:00 PM PKU 10:00 AM-12:00 PM Art Explosion 3:30-4:15 PM Ooey Gooey 3:30-4:15 PM Snack Attack 3:30-4:15 PM 21 22 23 Ooey Gooey 9:00-9:45 AM Story Time 9:00-9:45 AM Art Explosion 9:00-9:45 AM PKU 10:00 AM-12:00 PM PKU 10:00 AM-12:00 PM PKU 10:00 AM-12:00 PM Art Explosion 3:30-4:15 PM Play N Grow 3:30-4:15 PM Soccer Tots 3:30-4:15 PM 28 29 Play N Grow 9:00-9:45 AM Ooey Gooey 9:00-9:45 AM PKU 10:00 AM-12:00 PM PKU 10:00 AM-12:00 PM Art Explosion 3:30-4:15 PM Soccer Tots 3:30-4:15 PM Sat 2 Like us on Facebook 8 Fri 30 8 AM—4 PM Call 456-6006 to register. 17 18 24 25 31 To register, call 201-5000. 405 Trinity Ave. Chowchilla, CA 93610 * Phone #:559-201-5000 * www.first5madera.net Ages Class Description 0-5 Play & Grow 0-5 Feel the Beat 2-5 Ooey Gooey Children will explore a variety of messy, squishy, and engaging sensory materials focused on supporting their developing cognitive, language, and social skills. 3-5 Art Explosion Children will create artwork using a variety of materials. This helps children develop hand-eye coordination, boost creativity, enhance concentration, and provides an opportunity for self-expression. 3-5 Snack Attack Healthy bodies equal healthy minds. Children will create a healthy snack and learn nutritional information to start making smart snack selections. 3-5 Soccer Tots Children will be introduced to soccer fundamentals while further developing their gross motor skills and hand-eye coordination. They will also develop critical thinking skills and learn cooperation. 3-5 Story Time Read from the start, read for life. This class helps develop lifelong readers and writers. Competence in the areas of reading and writing increases overall motivation to achieve. 4-5 PKU This class is designed to provide developmental experiences while tracking your child's progress toward socio-emotional development, and age-appropriate competence in literacy and math. This class provides hands-on learning through play; young children can explore in a friendly setting designed especially for small hands and bodies and growing minds. By using music and movement, children will further develop vocabulary and language comprehension while developing coordination, balance, strength and endurance. Children will learn to move, and move to learn. All services are provided to families with children 0-5 free of charge regardless of income. For more information, contact us at: 405 Trinity Ave. Chowchilla, CA 93610 (559) 201-5000 October All services are free of charge for families with children ages 0-5. Sun Mon Tue Wed 1 Thu 2 Fri Sat 3 4 10 11 17 18 Play N Grow (0-5) 11:00-11:45AM Commission meeting 8:00-10:00am 5 6 7 8 9 Art Explosion (2-5) 3:30-4:15PM 12 19 26 13 20 27 14 Ooey Gooey (1-5) 2:00-2:45PM ABC Kids (1-5) 11:00-11:45AM 15 16 PKU (4-5) 8:30-10:30AM PKU (4-5) 8:30-10:30AM PKU (4-5) 8:30-10:30AM Story Time (3-5) 11:00-11:45AM PKU (4-5) 1:00-3:00PM Art Explosion (2-5) 11:00-11:45AM PKU (4-5) 1:00-3:00PM Feel the Beat (0-5) 3:30-4:15PM PKU (4-5) 1:00-3:00PM 21 22 23 24 PKU (4-5) 8:30-10:30AM PKU (4-5) 8:30-10:30AM PKU (4-5) 8:30-10:30AM ABC Kids (1-5) 11:00-11:45AM PKU (4-5) 1:00-3:00PM Play N Grow (0-5) 11:00-11:45AM PKU (4-5) 1:00-3:00PM Ooey Gooey (1-5) 3:30-4:15PM PKU (4-5) 1:00-3:00PM 28 29 30 Feel the Beat (0-5) 11:00-11:45AM PKU (4-5) 1:00-3:00PM PKU (4-5) 1:00-3:00PM Art Explosion (2-5) 3:30-4:15PM 525 E. Yosemite Ave. Madera, CA 93638 CPR/FA Call Alert Medical Training to register: 559-456-6006 31 Halloween Spooktacular 3:00-5:00pm *Registration required* Phone: (559) 661-5155 25 Personal-Social Development Problem Solving Fine Motor Skills Gross Motor skills Communication Description of Classes Ages Classes 0-5 Play & Grow Play N Grow provides hands-on learning through play; young children have the freedom to explore in a friendly setting designed especially for small hands, bodies, and growing minds. 0-5 Feel the Beat This class helps children improve vocabulary and language while improving movement skills and developing coordination, balance, strength and endurance. Children will learn to move, and move to learn. 1-5 ABC Kids 1-5 Ooey Gooey Children will explore a variety of messy, squishy, and engaging sensory materials focused on supporting their developing cognitive, language, and social skills. X X X 2-5 Art Explosion Children will create artwork using a variety of materials. This helps children develop hand-eye coordination, boost creativity, enhance concentration, and provides an opportunity for self-expression. X X 3-5 Story Time X 4-5 PKU ABC Kids provides a foundation for early reading by teaching your child the alphabet through songs, games, crafts and writing. Exposing your child to letters and sounds at an early age helps them learn to read later on. X X X X X X X X X X This class helps develop lifelong readers and writers. Competence in the areas of reading and writing increases overall motivation to achieve. X X This class is designed to provide developmental experiences while tracking your child's progress toward social-emotional development, and age-appropriate competence in literacy and math. X X X X Developmental Domains Communication- Focus on language skills-both what the child understands and what he or she can say. Gross Motor- Focus on use and coordination of arm, body, and leg movements. Fine Motor- Focus on hand and finger movement and coordination. Problem Solving- Focus on child's play with toys and problem-solving skills with other children. Personal Social Development- Focus on a child’s self-help skills and interactions with others. Registration and Class Guidelines 1. Pre-registration is required. 2. Registration is based on a first-come-first-serve basis. 3. Registration will begin on the last working day of each month for the next month. 4. Please arrive to class on time or call to cancel at least 24 hours in advance. Late arrivals may eliminate participation. 5. Registration for special events may take place on any day of the month. 6. Children must meet age requirements. 7. All classes are free of charge for children 0-5 years and their families. 8. More than 2 absences in one month may eliminate participation in the remainder of the registered classes. 9. If you are more than 5 minutes late to our activities, your slot may be given to the next person on the waiting list. 10. You may register for a maximum of 3 classes per week. Chowchilla FRC Coverage Calendar October 2014 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 6 7 FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 2 3 4 8 9 10 11 Mariana OFF Yosimi 8-5 Yosimi 8-5 Mariana 11-8 Yosimi 8-5 5 THURSDAY Mariana 8-5 Yosimi 11-8 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Mariana 11-8 Yosimi 8-5 Mariana 8-5 Yosimi 11-8 Mariana 8-5 OFF Mariana OFF Yosimi 8-5