2017
Phase III
- Productivity. Innovation.
2017 Phase III Productivity. Innovation. Efficiency. eW eWor - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
2017 Phase III Productivity. Innovation. Efficiency. eW eWor orkP kPla lace overview A program for metro area employers interested in implementing a telework business strategy to achieve cost reductions along with increased productivity,
A program for metro area employers interested in implementing a telework business strategy to achieve cost reductions along with increased productivity, work quality and morale.
Technology and Telecommuting to manage congestion
Agreements and received over $133 million grant
emission
modest impact (Sec. Ray LaHood)
environmental costs across all modes**
$1.5 billion in delays and wasted fuel
impacting
*Texas Transportation Institute, 2009 Urban Mobility Report ** USDOT internal analysis
strategy and work process that enables employees to work from a remote location and be connected to the
mobile devices
and is often complemented with flexible scheduling
customers and coworkers
use phone and computer
hear or see them regularly
– Allow continuity of operations in the face of external disruptions (severe weather, natural disasters, pandemics)
– Employees have fewer distractions and less “water cooler” time – Work can take place any time, anywhere – Reports indicate productivity increases an average 20% - 30% – Increase customer service coverage and effectiveness via ability to work during bad weather or emergencies
– Empowered employees—signals trust and confidence – Teleworkers work smarter with more commitment – Improve recruitment and retention of talent
– Cut office and parking space needs – Reduce facility costs—heating and cooling – Reduce the cost of recruiting and training – Save as much as $10,000 per teleworker in reduced absenteeism and job retention (AT&T survey)
– Helps employees work when they work best
– Better manage work and home responsibilities—life is easier – More time for health, wellness and community activities
– Eliminate or reduce rush hour commute time – Conserve gas, save on car maintenance and parking A study by Tandberg found federal employees could save an average $5,878 annually in commuting costs.
–Fewer cars on the road result in fewer accidents –More reliable travel times
– 25,000 fewer commute trips every day – 972,000 fewer vehicles miles traveled – 390,000 less pounds of CO2 emitted daily – 24,300 less hours spent commuting every week
– Reduce congestion A study by George Mason University found for every 1% of the D.C. population who telecommutes there’s a 3% reduction in traffic delays.
− Sun Microsystems found commuting was responsible for 98% of each employee’s carbon footprint. Working from home 2-1/2 days per week saved 2-1/2 weeks of commuting time per year.
– Policy templates – Telework discussion guide – Quick start options – Success metrics
employers—tap over 40 years of national expertise based in the Twin Cities
Free Expert Services
services from industry experts, including
– On-site training and consultation – E-learning courses for employees and managers – Customizable telework tools (sample policies, agreements) – Aggregate reports on emissions, miles and dollars saved
and staff in more than 50 companies worldwide
trainers to conduct their own courses
productive, loyal, committed and engaged with optimum skills
program
reduced absenteeism
a pilot. Use resources available.
per week) from participating organizations
miles/day (58,500 miles/week)
(53,455 pounds per week)