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RTO TOC St Stra rate tegic gic Pla lannin ing Webinar binar - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

RTO TOC St Stra rate tegic gic Pla lannin ing Webinar binar Thu hursd sday, Ap April il 18 18, 2 201 013 Dia ial-In n Num umber: (86 866) 6) 29 299-3188 3188 Conf Co nfer erenc ence e Co Code: 61 6185 8515 158 1


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SLIDE 1

RTO TOC St Stra rate tegic gic Pla lannin ing Webinar binar

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Thu hursd sday, Ap April il 18 18, 2 201 013 Dia ial-In n Num umber: (86 866) 6) 29 299-3188 3188 Co Conf nfer erenc ence e Co Code: 61 6185 8515 158

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St Stra rate tegi gic c Pla lannin ing

  • Strategic Planning is a process by which we

can envision the future and develop the necessary procedures and operations to influence and achieve that future. -Clark Crouch

  • If you don't know where you are going,

you will wind up somewhere else. -Yogi Bera

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SLIDE 3

Go Good

  • d St

Stra rate tegic gic Pla lans s

  • Are Flexible
  • Can respond to internal and external

changes

  • Do not replace more comprehensive work

plans

  • Identify Goals and Priorities that are linked

to values that are measurable, specific, targeted and time sensitive

  • Are living documents and can be revised as

it becomes apparent

  • Are used as a management tool (only if they

have a long term focus)

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SLIDE 4

St Stra rate tegi gic c Pla lannin ing g Fra rame mework

  • rk

Strategic Visioning Process Diagram developed by the Grove, San Francisco

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SLIDE 5

What’s happened so far - 2011 2011

  • 2011 – RTOC co-chair announces RTOC

strategic plan development

  • Spring 2011 – Began strategic conversations
  • Summer and fall 2011 – Worked on

identifying “focus areas” and drafting document

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SLIDE 6

What’s happened so far - 2012 2012

  • Winter 2012 – Shared work with entire RTOC

(Tribes and EPA)

  • August 2012 – Strategic Conversations Café at

RTOC provided opportunity for everyone to talk together about what has worked, what hasn’t and what makes sense for the RTOC to work on next – a “reality check”

  • Fall 2012 – Small group worked on summarizing

Café conversations into key strategic directions

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SLIDE 7

What’s happened so far - 2013 2013

  • February RTOC 2013 – Shared work with

entire RTOC (Tribes and EPA)

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SLIDE 8

Cla larifyi ifying g qu quest stio ions ns an and co d comm mments ts

  • What clarifying questions do you have?
  • Are there any comments or concerns that

people want to raise?

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SLIDE 9

What’s Next

  • Get general agreement on strategic directions

that the RTOC should focus on over the next 1-2 years

  • Identify key actions for each strategic

direction

  • If there are a lot of activities, narrow down

and choose the top 2-3 activities that make sense for the RTOC to focus on.

  • Get general agreement on the key activities
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SLIDE 10

What’s Next

  • Submit final draft plan for approval by RTOC
  • Identify and agree on a schedule that RTOC

can use to review our strategic activities and identify what we should do in subsequent years

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SLIDE 11

St Stra rate tegi gic c Pla lannin ing g for R r RTO TOC

  • We have consciously tried to include many
  • pportunities for the entire RTOC to have

strategic conversations together (which can take longer)

  • We only meet 4x a year and have lots of other

work to do

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St Stra rate tegi gic c Pla lannin ing g for R r RTO TOC

  • We have spent some time defining/clarifying the

differences between work at the following levels:

– Program – Tribe – Caucus – Workgroup – Entire RTOC

  • We have focused on making the plan inclusive and

perfect sometimes forgetting that it is a living document and can be “revised” anytime we think appropriate.

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SLIDE 13

RTO TOC le level l wor

  • rk
  • Prepares correspondence to EPA HQ on behalf
  • f all tribes

– National policy changes – Budgetary requests – Letters of support

  • Requests consultation
  • Analyzes policy changes
  • Provides data to tribes
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SLIDE 14

RTO TOC Work rkgroup

  • up le

level

  • Develops data to support the work of RTOC

– Policy changes – Budgetary requests – Drafting comment letters – Briefing Papers

  • Gets adequate data to analyze changes to policy,

budgets, etc.

  • Provides a forum for discussions on niche topics
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SLIDE 15

RTO TOC St Stra rate tegi gic c Dir irect ctio ions ns (dr draf aft) t)

  • Ensuring Agency Policy reflects Tribal

Priorities

  • Protecting Program funding from Fiscal

Climate

  • Partnering with Outside Agencies to leverage

resources

  • ?
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SLIDE 16

St Stra rate tegic gic Di Direct ctio ions ns Feedbac dback

  • Are there other possible Strategic Directions

to add?

  • Are there changes to make to what we have so

far?

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St Stra rate tegic gic Di Direct ctio ions ns (d (dra raft ft)

  • Identify key actions that can be taken at the

RTOC level to support each strategic direction

– Focus on those actions that are at the RTOC level, not the workgroup, programmatic or tribal levels

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Ke Key y Act ctio ion Su Sugges estions tions

  • Protect core program funding: engage AIEO regarding

the new GAP guidance and revised Guidebook; undertake detailed review, make thorough comments, conduct education and outreach activities to R9 tribes and support tribal understanding of and participation in the process.

  • Reinvigorate support for the President's proposed tribal

multi-media implementation program: we learned at the last RTOC meeting that AIEO decided not to request funding for this program during the most recent budget

  • process. This position is NOT supported by tribes and

needs to be overturned.

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SLIDE 19

Ke Key y Act ctio ion Su Sugges estions tions

  • Protect tribal water program funding through budget

process and other tasks as needed: including targeted 106 funding to make TAS meaningful; continue to increase or remove the cap on 319 funding; and achieve a tribal set aside for wetlands program funding. This includes tasks to gather information to justify budget requests, such as encouraging/assisting R9 tribes to complete WQ assessments.

  • Work to ensure all R9 tribes have access to technical

assist for drinking water and wastewater utility

  • perations: identify gaps in coverage/access and identify

reasons for those gaps; work with other agencies / TA providers on regional level to address these needs, and undertake other advocacy as necessary.

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Ke Key y Act ctio ion Su Sugges estions tions

  • Protect tribal solid waste program funding and ensure

agency policy reflects tribal solid waste management and implementation needs: this includes taking the lead on invigorating multi-agency efforts to address tribal solid waste program needs, perhaps through the Infrastructure Task Force using the model employed by the ITF to identify and address drinking water/ wastewater needs; engaging AIEO regarding the GAP guidance and guidebook, as described above; ensuring robust tribal participation in any efforts to revise EPA's performance measures regarding tribal solid waste issues; and any other work that is appropriate or necessary to ensure that EPA's Agency-Wide Plan appropriately addresses tribal program development and needs.

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SLIDE 21

Key y Act ctio ions s Feedbac dback

  • Are there other possible Key Actions to add?
  • Are there changes to make to what we have so

far?

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SLIDE 22