Welcome
Madeline M. Pumariega
Executive Vice President and Provost
Tallahassee Community College
Operations• Remote working• Protocols and signage• Technology
Safety• Testing Protocols• Cleaning• Departmental assessment• Social distancing protocols
Academic Continuity• Course offerings• Class sizes• Classroom layouts• Workforce Initiatives
Student Success & Support• Student Engagement• Virtual Support Services
Library, Learning Commons, Advising
• ResourcesScholarships, Emergency Aid, Devices
DEVELOPING THE PLAN
Stakeholder Engagement• Board of Trustees• Foundation Board• Students• Parents• Community/Advisory Boards• TCC Faculty and Staff
MEETING ONE RECAP: TCC EXISTING MEASURES
• Provide weekly trainings to staff on OSHA/CDC protocols.
• Staging cleaning supplies by all elevators• Using supplies of hand sanitizers throughout
campus.• Using sanitary wipes: Placed strategically by all
computers. Looking at how we roll-out the fall with high-traffic areas such as labs.
• Following industry standards with cleaning.• Participating with calls with other colleges to
ensure that all recommended guidelines are being met.
• Areas where visitors frequent: Plexi glass, lines marking 6 feet of distance?
• Updating signs on campus – working with individuals to work with department needs.
• Reassignment of custodians and reassignment of work schedules to keep social distancing protocols.
• Products: Aerosol disinfectant throughout campus and Increased inspections to ensure that everything is being cleaned well.
• Air and Water Quality: Installed infrared lights to diminish bacteria and viruses traveling through air.
• Air circulation: Amount of fresh air being brought in to ensure good air quality, keeping humidity at the right percent.
• Water quality: Fountains are secured, hydration stations for refilling bottles are effective allowing folks to not touch handles.
• Ensure high use areas are cleaned frequently. Working with HR to develop guidelines for students, visitors and staff.
• Purchasing additional PPE. Ensuring that we have enough inventory.
• Electrostatic sprayers in each room on campus.
• Partnering with Facilities and TCC Police on guidelines and signage.
MEETING ONE RECAP: TCC EXISTING MEASURES
Agenda
GOAL
Providing recommendations
for operational guidelines that support the Fall
return to campus.
Human Resources
• Actively communicating with employees to answer questions via emails and phone calls.
• Annual and Sick Leave• Families First Coronavirus Response Act (“FFCRA”) –
Following Federal Guidelines. Testing is covered by this Act. Provides two types of leave:• Implementation Emergency Family Medical Leave Act
(“FMLA”) – 53 current TCC employees take advantage of this Act.
• Emergency Paid Sick Leave: For employees who are unable to work or telework. Allowed 80 hours for leave associated with being tested.• HIPA Protection: If an employee tests positive,
supervisors CAN NOT disclose the name of the employee to others.
MEETING TWO RECAP: COLLEGE OPERATIONS & HUMAN RESOURCES
• Encouraging flexibility across campus for those who work remotely. Working closely with vulnerable populations (65 and older).
• Hosting training sessions: Time management and monitoring work in a remote environment.
• Identifying employees who are willing and ready to come back to work. Stagger approach for those who are not ready.
• Visit HR Website: Hosts FAQ’s for review.
Agenda
GOAL
Develop a holistic student support plan aligned to the CARE model that provides student access and
participation regardless of instructional
delivery.
Student Success and Support
Dr. Jean Chin
Chair, American College Health Association
Covid-19 Taskforce, Guidelines Committee
American College Health Association
Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine
Augusta University/University of GA
Executive Director Emeritus
University Health Center, UGA
Special Presenter
Dr. Chin’s Published Document
Library Services Support
Student Affairs Technology• Eagle Q• Mongoose Texting• Zoom, Canvas• MyTCC App
MEETING 3 RECAP: STUDENT AFFAIRS UPDATE
Services Transformed• New Student Orientation and Advising
Engagement• Counseling and Case Management Services• Student Life
Students Served
• 2,363 Orientation and Advising • 2,303 accessed Virtual TCC• 994 Case Management/496 Counseling• 1,500 Virtual Dance Party
• New Student Orientation Workday App• Online Forms• Virtual Job Shadowing• Virtual TCC (website)
Library Services Support
Electronic Resources-Usage
Library Contacts-Stats
• LibGuides Total views, April 2020 = 18,838
• A to Z List Total visits, April 2020 = 11,299
• External Connections, April 2020 = 9,400
• Database usage, April 2020 = 52,467
• Number of phone contacts, April 2020 = 127 calls
• Number of E-mail contacts, April 2020 = 152 e-mails
• Number of online chats, April 2020 = 161 chats
• Number of library consultations, April 2020 = 67 consults
Learning Commons – Stats
• Live session with LC staff in the LC:• 944 students for 2,507 conferences
• SmarThinking:• 644 students for 858 sessions
• 23 sessions with LC staff
April 2020• Live session with LC staff virtually: 207
students for 472 conferences• SmarThinking: 784 students for 1,047
sessions• 160 sessions with LC staff
MEETING 3 RECAP: LEARNING COMMONS & LIBRARY UPDATES
February 2020
Agenda
GOAL
Provide recommendations
for an academic continuity plan that ensures academic success and the
safety of students, faculty and staff.
Special Presentation
Mushtaq Gunja, J.D.Vice President and Chief of Staff
American Council on Education
Former Chief of Staff
Under Secretary of Education, U.S. Department of
Education, Obama Administration
ACE Recommendations
Library Services Support
Office of Institutional Effectiveness
➢ Enrollment Headcount▪ Summer 2019 (6,659) vs. Summer 2020 (6,190)
➢ Course Performance▪ Spring 2019 Success Rate (71.6%) vs. Spring 2020
Success Rate (72.7%)▪ Spring 2019 Withdrawal Rate (10.5%) vs. Spring 2020
Withdrawal Rate (13.7%)➢ Course Evaluation Mean Ratings (1-5)▪ Overall rating for course content: Spring 2019 (4.34
overall) vs. Spring 2020 (4.36)▪ Overall rating for instructor: Spring 2019 ( 4.41 overall)
vs. Spring 2020 (4.44)
MEETING 4 RECAP: ACADEMIC CONTINUITY
➢ Student Request for Additional Support = 51.6% Yes vs. 48.4% No▪ Academic Tutoring =
44.6%▪ Advising/Counseling =
39.2%▪ Technology = 3.6%
Library Services Support
Survey of Summer Online and Summer Live Courses - 2020
➢Summer Live Teaching - A Valuable Experience▪ 63.2% = Agree/Strongly Agree ▪ 23.3% = Neutral
➢Access to Technology – Adequate Access▪ 83.5% = Agree/Strongly Agree ▪ 11.0% = Neutral
➢Satisfaction with Summer Live ▪ 60.3% = Very Satisfied/Satisfied▪ 26.5% = Neutral
MEETING 4 RECAP: ACADEMIC CONTINUITY
Taskforce Meeting Five: Workforce Innovation and
Strategic Partnerships
Agenda
GOAL
Ensure that workforce programs
are responsive to current job market
demand by engaging with a cross sector of stakeholders.
Sue Dick
President/CEO
Greater Tallahassee Chamber of Commerce
Cristina Paredes
Director
Tallahassee-Leon County Office of
Economic Vitality
Kimberly Moore
Vice President
Workforce Innovation and TCC2WORK
Tallahassee Community College
Channeling the Future
Presentation Overview
• The Impact of COVID – Jobseekers & Employerso National & Stateo Local Landscape
• The Numbers – Before and After• The Call to Action o TCC Community/Jobseeker Response – Be Essential ▪ Overview
• TCC Employer Response – Reset & Reimagine• TCC Youth Response• Q&A
National & State Outlook
The People Behind the Numbers - US
Unemployment rates by educational attainment, April 2020 for the United States.• Less than a high school diploma - 21.2% • High school graduates, no college - 17.3% • Some college or associate degree - 15.0% • Bachelor’s degree and higher - 8.4%
The People Behind the Numbers - Florida
Unemployment rates by educational attainment, 12-month average ending April 2020 for Florida (not seasonally adjusted, labor force members aged 25 and older): • Less than a high school diploma - 5.7% • High school graduates, no college - 3.5% • Some college or associate degree - 3.5% • Bachelor’s degree and higher - 2.9%
Unemployment Rates (%) (seasonally adjusted)
April 2020 March 2020 April 2019
United States 14.7 4.4 3.6
Florida 12.9 4.4 3.3
Unemployment April 2020 March 2020 April 2019
United States 23,078,000 7,140,000 5,850,000
Florida 1,218,000 457,000 338,000
The Number – Before & After
• In April 2020, Lafayette County had the state’s lowest unemployment rate (5.5 percent), followed by Liberty County (7.0 percent), Glades County (7.2 percent), and DeSoto County (7.4 percent).
• Osceola County had the highest unemployment rate (20.3 percent) in Florida in April 2020, followed by Monroe County (17.5 percent), Orange County (16.5 percent), and Citrus County (15.8 percent).
By IndustryConstruction 559,300 560,200 -900 -0.2Manufacturing 357,600 382,500 -24,900 -6.5Trade, Transportation, and Utilities 1,651,800 1,796,900 -145,100 -8.1Information 129,300 139,700 -10,400 -7.4Financial Activities 570,900 588,000 -17,100 -2.9Professional and Business Services 1,270,600 1,388,000 -117,400 -8.5Education and Health Services 1,241,300 1,331,900 -90,600 -6.8Leisure and Hospitality 732,200 1,252,400 -520,200 -41.5Other Services 291,700 353,400 -61,700 -17.5Total Government 1,100,100 1,121,000 -20,900 -1.9
COMMUNITY LANDSCAPE
The Profile – What We Know
Highest unemployment rate by age group:▪ 16 to 24 years 18.2 percent
Highest unemployment rate by gender:• Females
Largest group of unemployed: • Minorities (Black and Hispanic)
Most Impacted Industries:• Accommodations• Leisure and Hospitality• Personal Care Services
Unemployment Rates (%) (not seasonally adjusted)
April 2020 March 2020 April 2019
CareerSource Capital Region 8.1 4.2 2.9
Gadsden 7.6 5.6 3.8
Leon 8.2 4.1 2.8
Wakulla 7.8 3.9 2.7
Fall 2007 Fall 2008 Fall 2009 Fall 2010 Fall 2011 Fall 2012 Fall 2013 Fall 2014 Fall 2015 Fall 2016 Fall 2017 Fall 2018 Fall 2019 Fall 2020
Enrollment 13,866 14,016 14,472 14,756 15,338 14,613 13,634 13,045 12,557 12,500 12,400 12,174 12,134
Tallahassee Unempoloyment Rate 3.3% 4.8% 7.4% 8.4% 8.3% 7.4% 6.4% 5.8% 5.2% 4.7% 4.0% 2.9% 2.9% 4.3%
Florida Unemployment Rate 4.0% 6.3% 10.4% 11.1% 10.0% 8.5% 7.2% 6.3% 5.5% 4.8% 4.2% 2.9% 2.8% 4.3%
0.0%
5.0%
10.0%
15.0%
20.0%
25.0%
10,000
11,800
13,600
15,400
17,200
19,000
TCC
EN
RO
LLM
ENT
Figure 6. TCC Enrollment and Florida and Tallahassee Unemployment Rate
Call to Action
TCC’s Response – COVID Impacted Unemployed/Job Seekers
Be Essential Training List
Business Information & Technology (BIT)Program
Accounting Technology Management CertificateAccounting Technology Operations CertificateAccounting Technology Specialist CertificateApplied Cybersecurity, Career and Technical CertificateBusiness Entrepreneurship CertificateCAD Foundations CertificateComputer Programming and Analysis CertificateComputer Programming Specialist CertificateEmpowered 2 Entrepreneurship (ENT0004)Engineering Technologies Support Specialist CertificateEntrepreneurship Introduction Course (ENT0001)Medical Administrative Specialist CertificateNetwork Infrastructure CertificateNetwork Security: Cyber Forensics, College Credit CertificateNetwork Support Technician CertificateOffice Management CertificateOffice Specialist CertificateOffice Support CertificateRisk Management – Introduction to Risk Management and Insurance
CertificateSmall Business Management CertificateTrades 2 Entrepreneurship (ENT0002)
Construction, Manufacturing & EngineeringProgram
Building Construction Specialist CertificateCNC Production Specialist
Digital MediaProgram
Digital Media/Multimedia CertificateGraphic Design Support Certificate
EnvironmentalProgram
Drones - Introduction to Unmanned SystemsDrones - Unmanned Ground Flight School (FAA 107 Course)Drones - Advanced Editing (Using Unmanned Aerial Systems)
HealthcareProgram
Central Sterile Processing Technologist Certificate*Dental Assisting Technology & Management Applied Technology Diploma*Endoscopy Technician Certificate**Nurse Assistant, Long Term Care Career and Technical CertificateParamedic Certificate***Surgical Technology Specialist Certificate
Public ServiceProgram
Correctional Probation Basic Recruit Career and Technical CertificateCorrectional Probation Crossover: Corrections to Correctional Probation Career
and Technical CertificateCorrections Basic Recruit Career and Technical CertificateCorrections Crossover: Correctional Probation to Corrections Career and
Technical CertificateCorrections Crossover: Law Enforcement to Corrections Career and Technical
CertificateEmergency Medical Technician Applied Technology Diploma***Firefighter Career and Technical CertificateLaw Enforcement Basic Recruit Career and Technical CertificateLaw Enforcement Crossover: Correctional Probation to Law Enforcement Career
and Technical CertificateLaw Enforcement Crossover: Corrections to Law Enforcement Career and
Technical Certificate
Transportation & LogisticsProgram
Commercial Vehicle Driving Career and Technical Certificate
Employer Engagement
Objective: Align employer workforce needs to the training programs and individuals completing the programs.
Employer Champions• Tallahassee Memorial Healthcare• Capital Regional Medical Center (HCA)• Home Instead Senior Care• Inspired Technologies• Tallahassee Police Department• Orange County Sheriff Office• Hillsborough County Sheriff Office• Westminster Oaks• North FL Medical Centers• Centurion
Other mediums include social media, radio, print (media releases, etc.)
Communicating the Message
Be Essential Scheduling
DATE PROGRAM
6/1 - 6/13 Healthcare
6/14- 6/27 Public Service
6/28 - 7/11 BIT
7/12 - 7/25 Construction, Manufacturing, Engineering
7/26 - 8/8 Digital Media
8/9 - 8/22 Environmental
8/23 - 9/5 Transportation and Logistics
Key Features of this Initiative
• Concierge Model
• Employer Matching
• Community Collaboration
• Community Report Out
TCC Employer Response to COVID
TCC Employer Response to Youth
Personal and Professional DevelopmentThis Crisis has given us the chance to reflect on what we value for our lives. These courses provide a framework for introspection and mindfulness as well as new and healthier lifestyles.· Individual Excellence· Personal Finance· Twelve Steps to a Successful Job Search
Web DesignWeb design and development are still among the most in-demand skills. Ideal for remote work, the work can be completed anywhere and at any time.· Creating Web Pages· Creating WordPress Web Sites
Digital MarketingMany businesses have discovered the importance of strong e-commerce and remote delivery of services. A solid online presence and flexibility around digital solutions are crucial during this Crisis and beyond.· Marketing Your Business on the Internet· Small Business Marketing on a Shoestring
Business and Organizational ManagementTo succeed in the new remote work environment, managers must adapt to this challenge of coordinating a distributed workforce. A return to managerial fundamentals like communication, customer service, and team leadership is essential.· Fundamentals of Management and Supervision· Keys to Effective Communication· Managing Customer Service
TCC Youth Response
Targeted Discussion: Jobs Post Covid-19 Rethinking Demand
Group Report Out
Discussion 1:What additional considerations should be given with regard to existing college workforce programs and partnerships in light of a post Covid-19 world?
Discussion 2:What are considerations for the college to implement a phased approach to returning to campus?
Discussion 3:What elements are important in developing a communication plan to effectively share the plans for the fall?
Discussion 4:What services have we provided virtually that should continue as we reimagine the student experience?
Poll Questions
Poll Question 1:The taskforce recommends that facilities and spaces should be regularly cleaned with appropriate equipment to comply with social and physical distancing guidelines.
Poll Question 2:Training: The taskforce recommends that the College institutes a mandatory COVID- training program for both employees and students. The training program should include a section on Frequently Asked Questions.
Poll Question 3:The taskforce recommends protocols or procedures adopted to ensure physical distancing in departments and public spaces across the campus. A departmental assessment should be developed to assess the unique needs of each department.
Poll Question 4:The Taskforce recommends the development of a framework guiding the return of employees back to campus in a phased approach allowing for risk assessment and mitigation.
Poll Question 5:The taskforce recommends that the college consider a phased approach when scheduling the return to students on campus.
Poll Question 6:The taskforce recommends that the following considerations for adjustments to the Fall schedule of courses should include:• Courses that require face-to-face in order to meet the course objectives. These courses include
Career Technical Education, Laboratories, and small classes.• Expansion of courses that can be effectively delivered via TCC Live Courses.• Continue TCC Online course offerings.
Poll Question 7:The taskforce recommends the college consider technological solutions that support continued academic and student success which include:• Leverage the use of technology to develop new and innovative strategies for assessments.• Explore the opportunity to virtualize desktops through the Apporto technology platform that would
provide faculty and students access to software programs necessary to meet course requirements.• Expand the accessibility of outdoor outlets and WIFI hotspots.• Encourage continued training for faculty, staff and students by developing customized tool boxes that
support excellence in teaching and learning.• Redesign computer labs to accommodate social distancing and cleaning guidelines.• Determine feasibility of one-to-one device allocation for students.• Re-evaluate the college’s technology refresh.
AGENDA – Meeting Six: The Plan (Final Meeting)GOAL:
Develop a comprehensive plan for the reconvening of campus operations in the Fall which also includes a communication plan and strategy for stakeholder outreach.
TASKFORCE
Topics: 1. The Plan2. Communication Plan3. Coordinating Stakeholder Presentations
Thank you!