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Collective Impact: The Great Cities Model

Collective Impact: The Great Cities Model. Adult Education Great Cities Summit Barrera Team Barbara Garner, Project Co-Manager Cristine Smith, Project Co-Manager Margaret Doughty, Coalition-Building Manager Kimberly Scott, Coalition Builder

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Collective Impact: The Great Cities Model

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  1. Collective Impact: The Great Cities Model

  2. Adult Education Great Cities Summit Barrera Team Barbara Garner, Project Co-Manager Cristine Smith, Project Co-Manager Margaret Doughty, Coalition-Building Manager Kimberly Scott, Coalition Builder Office of Vocational and Adult Education, U.S. Department of Education Cheryl Keenan, Director, Adult Education and Literacy Christopher Coro, Leader, Innovation and Improvement & Best Practices and Dissemination Team National Institute for Literacy Daniel Miller, Acting Director

  3. If you are having technical difficulties at this time, please call 1-866-229-3239. Reference Event Number 643090737 Anticipated Outcomes for City Teams

  4. What drives higher literacy? • Understand that social problems – and their solutions – arise frominteraction of many organizations within larger system • Cross-sector alignment with government, nonprofit, philanthropic and corporate sectors as partners • Organizations actively coordinating their action and sharing lessons learned • All working toward the same goal and measuring the same things IsolatedImpact CollectiveImpact

  5. What drives higher literacy?

  6. What drives higher literacy?

  7. If you are having technical difficulties at this time, please call 1-866-229-3239. Reference Event Number 643090737 Next Steps: Building on Lessons Learned

  8. What drives higher literacy? Common Agenda Shared Measurement Mutually Reinforcing Activities Continuous Communication Backbone Organizations

  9. Houston Team Sheri Suarez Foreman Houston Center for Literacy President and CEO Dr. David Joost Houston Community College Director, Adult Education Dr. Laveria Hutcheson University of Houston Professor Tina Angelo Houston Independent School District Literacy Specialist Roosevelt Weeks Houston Public Library Deputy Director

  10. Houston Initiatives Literacy Awareness Campaign Advocacy City-Wide Capacity Building Develop Statewide Database Statewide AmeriCorp Literacy Program

  11. Miami Team Miami-Dade County Public Schools Adult & Workforce Education Miami Dade College Adult Education Miami-Dade Family Learning Partnership Miami-Dade Public Library System Miami-Dade County Homeless Trust

  12. Miami Initiatives Convened forum for broad, multi-agency partnership Developed shared vision of adult education relevance Created strategic plan for district & college programs Linked to regional economic & workforce plans Designed process to sustain long-term development

  13. New York City Team City University of New York, Language and Literacy Programs Literacy Assistance Center Neighborhood Family Services Coalition New York City Department of Education, Office of Adult and Continuing Education New York City Department of Youth and Community Development

  14. New York City Initiatives GED Campaign to Finish Common Core Workgroup New York City Coalition for Adult Literacy

  15. Chicago Team Chicago Citywide Literacy Coalition City Colleges of Chicago Illinois Community College Board Illinois Department of Human Services Chicago Workforce Investment Council

  16. Chicago Initiatives Joint Effort to Increase Literacy Services in Underserved Areas City Colleges of Chicago working with Illinois Community College Board to produce open source Lesson Plans for Bridge Programs Development of Referral Plan from Literacy Coalition Providers to City Colleges Bridges

  17. Los Angeles Team Centro Latino for Literacy Jewish Vocational Services Los Angeles Public Library Los AngelesUnified School District ESL/CBET & Citizenship Program Division of Adult & Career Education

  18. Los Angeles Initiatives Deliver high quality reading training to reform literacy instruction for adult learners Ensure literacy is a high priority in Los Angeles Reform the system for accessing and appropriating literacy resources PRESENT DAY: State fiscal crisis cut funding from $750M to $300M. State Budget looking to shift from K-12 to community colleges

  19. What’s next? Adult Education Great Cities CHICAGO ♦ HOUSTON ♦ LOS ANGELES ♦ MIAMI ♦ NEW YORK An independent initiative building upon the national Adult Education Great Cities Summit

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