Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act Task Force June 11, 2015

Welcome & Opening Remarks Task Force Chairman Chris Hart IV

WIOA Task Force CareerSource Florida Enterprise Florida Dept. of Economic Opportunity Florida Workforce Development Association Dept. of Education DOE Division of Career and Adult Education DOE Division of Vocational Rehabilitation DOE Division of Blind Services Florida College System Independent Colleges and Universities of Florida State University System of Florida Florida Association of Postsecondary Schools and Colleges Agency for Persons with Disabilities Dept. of Elder Affairs Dept. of Children and Families Dept. of Juvenile Justice Dept. of Corrections Florida Small Business Development Center Network

Task Force Charge Develop WIOA implementation recommendations by providing counsel and support to the CareerSource Florida Team, as it prepares a WIOA Implementation Plan for consideration by the CareerSource Florida Board of Directors.

April-Aug Florida WIOA Task Force Meets (Two webinars and four in- person meetings) Sept WIOA Task Force Recommendations Reviewed by CSF Board and Board Input Gathered Nov Final Florida WIOA Implementation Report Approved by CSF Board and Submitted to Governor and Legislature Jan.- March Legislative Session March 2016 Submission of State Plan to U.S. Department of Labor WIOA Timeline

Task Force Meeting Dates July 16: Tallahassee Aug. 6: Tallahassee Aug. 27: Webinar WIOA Resource Page and Comments Submission careersouceflorida.com/wioa

WIOA Vision Needs of business and workers drive workforce solutions Superior customer service to job seekers and employers Strong regional economies

WIOA Goals 1.Increase access to employment, education, training and support services — particularly for people with barriers to employment. 2.Create a comprehensive, high-quality workforce development system by aligning workforce investment, education and economic development. 3.Improve the quality and labor market relevance of workforce investment, education and economic development efforts. 4.Promote improvement in the structure and delivery of workforce services. 5.Increase the prosperity of workers and employers. 6.Reduce welfare dependency, increase economic self-sufficiency, meet employer needs and enhance productivity and competitiveness.

America’s Top States for Business Workers are the new weapon in the battle for business Workforce accounts for nearly 17% of all selling points by states, CNBC analysis shows. For the first time since CNBC began keeping track in 2007, workforce is the attribute most frequently cited by states in their efforts to attract business. Workforce accounts for nearly 17 percent of all selling points mentioned, according to the latest CNBC analysis, compared to just 12 percent in By contrast, the cost of doing business, which in the past has always been the top selling point, falls to 14 percent of the mentions this year, tied with Infrastructure for second place. Business costs accounted for 17 percent of the mentions in the previous analysis. Asked to rank 10 factors in deciding where to locate or expand facilities, 53 percent of CNBC Global CFO Council respondents ranked workforce No. 1. No other factor came close. The new emphasis on workforce means changes in this year's Top States for Business study, where we score all 50 states in 10 categories of competitiveness. Under our 2015 methodology, workforce will carry the most weight in this year's study, accounting for 400 of the possible 2,500 points across our 10 categories. Full Article & Video:

Listening to the Voice of Business and Industry Mark Wilson, President and CEO, Florida Chamber of Commerce Susan Pareigis, President and CEO, Florida Council of 100

Integration of Florida’s Workforce Development System WIOA Task Force 1.What is your organization’s governance structure? Do you operate under the authority of a board? 2.Does your organization operate within designated regions? Do you have regional representatives and/or offices? 3.If you operate within regions, are any of your regional representatives located with other agencies or partners? How do you coordinate processes with those agencies or partners? 4.Do your program participants utilize services in a one-stop career center? 5.If available, please provide a process map for your organization’s services that relate to WIOA.

Public Comment

Task Force Meeting Dates July 16: Tallahassee Aug. 6: Tallahassee Aug. 27: Webinar WIOA Resource Page and Comments Submission careersouceflorida.com/wioa

Closing Comments Chris Hart IV, Task Force Chairman