NODA- Association for Orientation, Transition and Retention in Higher Education. Strategic Long- Rang Plan. Reviewed, Revised and Updated Fall 2014

Similar documents
CWEA Strategic Plan. Protecting our water environment through education and certification Oakport Street, Suite 600 Oakland, CA 94621

Association of Professional Dog Trainers Strategic Plan

National Investor Relations Institute (NIRI) Strategic Plan -As Adopted-

Association of Professional Dog Trainers Strategic Long-Range Plan

American Association of Petroleum Geologists (AAPG) Strategic Plan. (Revised: April 2004)

Strategic Long-Range Plan

ACHCA FINAL Goals and Strategic Plan as of September 2016

STRATEGIC PLAN 2015 through 2018

ACHCA. Representation: Membership Strategy Statement ACHCA will recruit and retain membership in the United States.

RCI, Inc. Strategic Plan. (November 2017)

Strategic Plan July 2015

T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S

Long-Range Plan Federation of Students, University of Waterloo

Strategic Plan PLANNING WORKSHEET

Executive Director. Tacoma, Washington ORGANIZATIONAL PROFILE

Executive Director. Tacoma, Washington ORGANIZATIONAL PROFILE

CAFES Working Draft Strategic Plan January 30, 2015

STRATEGIC LONG-RANGE PLAN Revised Being indispensable to achieving prosperity in our industry

Long Range Plan

THINKING & PLANNING STRATEGICALLY

Society of American Foresters Strategic Plan

Strategic Plan 2018 Update

Kiwanis International. Strategic Plan

Message from OPPI Council

Position Description March President and CEO

MASSP Strategic Planning October 17, 2018

THE BLACK CAUCUS OF THE AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, INC. COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE. Strategic Directions

2018 LeadingAge Texas Awards Program

The Endocrine Society Strategic Plan 2011 (Approved by Council on June 2, 2011) Strategic Plan Overview

2019 LeadingAge Texas Awards Program ALL CATEGORIES & CRITERIA

National Defense University. Strategic Plan 2012/2013 to 2017/18 One University Evolution

DIVERSITY & INCLUSION STRATEGIC PLAN,

THE INSTITUTE OF INTERNAL AUDITORS. 9/18/2012 North American Strategic Planning Document

Dr. John W. Yaeger 17 November 2014 Imagine, Create, and Secure a Stronger Peace

Society for Social Work and Research Strategic Plan

UT System Strategic Planning Project Steering Committee Summary Notes

Looking Ahead: Highlights from our 2012 Strategic Review. February, Summary of our Strategic Review 1

UNC Chapel Hill - Student Affairs

HLC Criteria and Core Component Crosswalk with AQIP Portfolio Processes

Practices for Effective Local Government Leadership

Membership Goal. Donor Goal. NCSEA Diversity & Inclusion Initiative Action Plan. Impact on the Community. Impact on NCSEA. Strategies to reach goal

Strategic Innovation Through Strategic Planning. Tarleton State University January 26, 2017

BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS: STRATEGIC DIRECTIONS

PENINSULA VOLUNTEERS, INC. (PVI) PENINSULA VOLUNTEER PROPERTIES, INC. (PVP) Executive Director

Strategic Plan CPHRBC.CA

Certified Human Resources Professional (CHRP) Competency Framework

Diversity Chairs Strategic Conversation Dimensions of Diversity October 20, 2017

Strategic Priorities Division of Continuing Studies Strategic Priorities

Professional Competencies Self-Assessment & Development Plan

Committee Chair Permanent Members Additional Members Meets

The shifting demographics and thriving economy of the San Francisco Bay Area have changed how we must plan for the future and created challenges in:

Penn State Outreach Strategic Plan for Diversity

International Council on Systems Engineering. Chesapeake Chapter. Strategic Plan. April 14, 2014

Investing in our Local Labour Market. Strategic Plan T o r o n t o W o r k f o r c e I n n o v a t i o n G r o u p

President and Chief Executive Officer Seattle, Washington

Western Carolina University. Strategic Plan

A Toolkit for Establishing and Maintaining Successful Employee Resource Groups

Transformatio. competency model. Health Leadership Competency Model 3.0. updated, career-spanning. for health sector leaders

DIVERSITY. Strategic Plan. Office of Institute Diversity. Achieving Inclusive Excellence

WELLNESS NETWORK. Strategic Plan

Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of British Columbia

The IIA s Global Strategic Planning. European Session Advance Material and Worksheet

ICMA PRACTICES FOR EFFECTIVE LOCAL GOVERNMENT LEADERSHIP Approved by the ICMA Executive Board June 2017; effective November 2017

Statement of SAA Goals & Objectives

FRATERNITY & SORORITY LIFE STRATEGIC PLAN: Established by the FSL Presidents Council and Student Programs & Engagement, April 2018

Strategic Plan

A Toolkit for Establishing and Maintaining Successful Employee Resource Groups

USA TRIATHLON. To provide resources that empower members of the triathlon community to reach their full potential.

MASSACHUSETTS ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL BUSINESS OFFICIALS. Strategic Plan

Diversity & Inclusion

The Ohio State University Human Resources Strategic Plan

Strategic Framework: Setting Organizational Direction

2011 Division Leadership Conference. APA CEO Address

Executive Director Opportunity Guide

VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT: CHIEF ADVANCEMENT OFFICER

APA Ohio Strategic Plan Update

STRATEGIC FRAMEWORK. National CASA Association

How it works: Questions from the OCAT 2.0

Board Candidate Briefing International Executive Board

Competency Framework FOR CHARTERED PROFESSIONALS IN HUMAN RESOURCES

Approved Edition October 13, 2018

ANNOUNCEMENT OF POSITION VACANCY

STRATEGIC PLAN

Request for Consulting Services For the Preparation of an Economic Development Strategy EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

CAMPUS DIVERSITY PLAN

University of Idaho Strategic Plan and Process Cascaded Plan for Support Units Waypoint 1 July 1, 2016 June 30, 2019

Catholic Family Services Peel-Dufferin. Executive Summary. Strategic Plan to 2018 June 2015

UC Core Competency Model

Five-Year Strategic Plan

Inclusive Excellence at the University of Missouri System Framework Draft

Stated Meeting Committee Report Template

FCC 2020 Strategic Plan

GREATER PHOENIX ECONOMIC COUNCIL STRATEGIC PLAN

WALLA WALLA COMMUNITY COLLEGE STRATEGIC PLAN FOR EQUITY AND INCLUSION

Strategic Goals and Objectives

The New Engagement: A Bold Statement of Colliding Concepts Transcending Traditional Solutions

THREE-YEAR STRATEGIC PLAN UPDATE v1

Aboriginal Youth Voices of Today (AYVoT) Action Plan

Strategic Plan

Executive Director Search

Transcription:

NODA- Association for Orientation, Transition and Retention in Higher Education Strategic Long- Rang Plan Reviewed, Revised and Updated Fall 2014

CORE IDEOLOGY 10-30 YEAR PLANNING HORIZON ~ CORE IDEOLOGY & ENVISIONED FUTURE ~ Core ideology describes an organization s consistent identity that transcends all changes related to its relevant environment. Core ideology consists of two notions: core purpose the organization s reason for being and core values essential and enduring principles that guide an organization Core Purpose: To create a community of practice that defines and enriches the fields of orientation, transition, and retention. Core Beliefs and Values: We are an inclusive community of practitioners and scholars; building, fostering and sharing an environment that promotes connections of people and ideas for peer- to- peer learning. We value learning and innovation through the research, acquisition, formation and dissemination of scholarly knowledge, and the sharing of new and emerging best practices. We value diversity of ideas, institutions, and individuals. We practice integrity and model ethical behavior through adherence to professional standards. We take pride in the history and future of our services, programs, and resources. We practice leadership; providing opportunities for professional growth and development both on institutional campuses and within the Association.

ENVISIONED FUTURE Envisioned future conveys a concrete, but yet unrealized, vision for the organization. It consists of a big audacious goal a clear and compelling catalyst that serves as a focal point for effort and a vivid description vibrant and engaging descriptions of what it will be like to achieve the big audacious goal. Big Audacious Goal: Be the premier Association for orientation, transition and retention professionals. Vivid Descriptions: NODA will elevate the vitality and visibility of the fields of college student orientation, transition, and retention. There will be universal recognition of the importance of orientation, transition and retention, and these fields will be seen as integral to student learning. NODA will successfully educate key constituents regarding the central role orientation, transition, and retention plays in student success and academic mission. Membership in NODA will be viewed as essential to success of orientation, transition and retention professionals. Members will be recognized as experts in orientation, transition and retention on campus, and they will gain skills and competencies that are applicable to their careers and life. We will develop a strong infrastructure for involvement opportunities to aid in the leadership development of our membership. NODA will be known for an environment that promotes connections of people and ideas. NODA will be on the cutting edge of the creation of new knowledge and identification of best practices on our field. We will commission and produce research, identify the latest trends, develop issue oriented programs and resources for members, and enhance our educational sessions at our conferences. Our publications will be seen as premiere scholarly resources in field of orientation, transition and retention. NODA will be model for organizational best practices of strategic leadership and knowledge- based governance in non- profit organizations.

5-10 YEAR PLANNING HORIZON ~ ASSUMPTIONS ABOUT THE RELEVANT FUTURE ~ Assumption statements will help an organization purposefully update its strategic plan on an annual basis. As the outcome- oriented goals that will form the basis of the long- range strategic plan will be based on the vision of the future that appears in this section, an annual review of these assumptions will be an appropriate method of determining and ensuring the ongoing relevance of the Association s strategy and goals. Demographics: 1. There will continue to be diverse institutional structures of higher education (e.g. on- line, study away/abroad, satellite). 2. There will be greater diversity and complexity of student populations (e.g. transfer, adult, veteran, racial, graduate, international, higher needs, preparedness). 3. There will be greater diversity of higher education professionals and their roles. 4. The role/influence of parent/family supporters will continue to evolve. 5. There will continue to be changing regional, national, and global economic and demographic trends. Consumer values: 1. Demand for outcomes- based education and technology- rich environments (e.g., a job, advanced degree). 2. The demand for education to lead to employ- ability. 3. Increase in on- demand service mentality for amenities and robust student experiences (e.g., low cost- high return, campus climate, sense of belonging). 4. Expectations around greater access to and support from student health, overall well- being and access to services. Economic Climate: 1. The cost of education will continue to be scrutinized while the economy remains unpredictable and volatile.

2. Economic conditions may impact students transition and retention and present challenges connecting student to the life of the institution. 3. The cost of doing business will increase, but funding may not; thus, increasing the expectations of outside funding while doing more with less. Nature of the Profession of Orientation, Transition and Retention within Higher Education: 1. Continued focus on research, assessment and accountability to advance and validate the profession. 2. The nature of higher education and traditional classroom education models continues to change, which will demand appropriate responses from OTR professionals. Legislative and Regulatory: 1. National, state, and provincial authorities will continue to mandate programmatic and informational and compliance requirements, and will increase demands for accountability from institutions. 2. Changes to national, state, and provincial financial aid will continue. 3. The tension of higher education as a public good vs. a private benefit will continue. Technology: 1. Constant and rapid evolution of the digital environment presents new opportunities and challenges in the profession. 2. Technology presents an additional access gap needing to be addressed.

3-5 YEAR PLANNING HORIZON ~ OUTCOME- ORIENTED GOALS ~ Goals are outcome- oriented statements that represent what will constitute the Association s future success. The achievement of each goal will move the organization towards the realization of its vision. The goals are not in any order of priority. Every goal will need to be accomplished if the organization is to fully achieve its vision. On the next pages, each goal is accompanied by a set of objectives, which represent key issues affecting the Association s ability to achieve the goal and articulate milestones against which to measure progress. Objectives which have been bolded and underlined have been identified as priorities for the coming year. GOAL 1 - PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT NODA s high quality professional development activities will increase the level of professional competency of those in the field of Orientation, Transition and Retention. GOAL 2 RESEARCH AND KNOWLEDGE The research and knowledge base of NODA will increasingly support the value of Orientation, Transition and Retention to the field of higher education. GOAL 3 ADVOCACY AND LEADERSHIP NODA will engage in active dialogue and partnerships to further the importance of Orientation, Transition and Retention issues. GOAL 4 MEMBERSHIP COMMUNITY Institutions and orientation, transition and retention professionals will increasingly find sustained involvement in NODA as essential to their success. GOAL 5 ORGANIZATION AND RESOURCES NODA will have a sustainable and nimble infrastructure that adapts to the changing needs of members, institutions and the profession.

GOAL 1: PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Goal: NODA s high quality professional development activities will increase the level of professional competency of those in the field of orientation, transition and retention. Objectives: 1. Continue to improve and further develop the quality of educational and professional development experiences. 2. Provide opportunities for development and articulation of professional competencies for the field. 3. Ensure diverse and meaningful opportunities are available to meet the specific growth needs of new professionals. 4. Enhance the breadth of educational and professional development opportunities related to current trends and issues for all levels of professional membership.

GOAL 2: RESEARCH AND KNOWLEDGE Goal: The research and knowledge base of NODA will increasingly inform the higher education profession on issues of orientation, transition and retention. Objectives 1. Activate the research agenda that responds to the inquiries of the profession. 2. Increase member knowledge of and engagement in the research and publication process while expanding and improving delivery methods. 3. Produce high- quality publications that contribute to the advancement in the field of orientation, transition and retention. 4. Establish methods to identify and articulate best practices in the field of orientation, transition and retention.

GOAL 3: ADVOCACY AND LEADERSHIP Goal: NODA will lead advocacy efforts to further the importance of orientation, transition and retention in higher education.. Objectives: 1. Initiate activities promoting opportunities to increase the prominence of orientation, transition and retention. 2. Pursue relationships that aid in furthering the importance of orientation, transition and retention. 3. Create opportunities to advocate for the essential purpose of orientation, transition and retention in higher education.

GOAL 4: MEMBERSHIP COMMUNITY Goal: Membership in the Association will provide value and solidify leadership in the profession. Objectives: 1. Assess the orientation, transition and retention needs of institutions and professionals. 2. Develop key performance indicators for the association. 3. Improve data collection and enhance understanding of membership demographics. 4. Enhance alternative resource delivery mechanisms for key constituencies. 5. Conduct an environmental scan to improve outreach to non- member institutions.

GOAL 5: ORGANIZATION AND RESOURCES Goal: NODA will have a sustainable and nimble infrastructure that adapts to the changing needs of members, institutions and the profession. Objectives: 1. Optimize the infrastructure of the Association to meet its mission and goals. 2. Maximize existing and increase human (volunteer & staff), and financial resources. 3. Maximize opportunities for sustained volunteer involvement. 4. Establish quality standards and protocol for NODA endorsement.