Loyalist College Business Plan and Capital and Project Plan 2015/2016

Similar documents
Business Plan. and. Capital and Project Plan

ANNUAL BUDGET. A Presentation to the Board of Governors February 2013

Business Plan and Budget

Fleming College Financial Plan

Business Plan and Budget Approved. Board of Governors. April 24, 2014

Canadore College Business Plan

Business Plan. Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities. Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology Policy Framework

Ministry of Training Colleges and Universities (MTCU) Operating Budget 2006/2007. CLOSING THE BUDGET GAP Step 3

CAMBRIAN COLLEGE BUSINESS PLAN

Wilfrid Laurier University. Inspiring Lives of Leadership and Purpose. 2014/15 Budget. Board Approved. June 19, 2014 Board of Governors

SENECA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY

Business Plan and Budget

VANCOUVER COMMUNITY COLLEGE

PRESENTATION TO THE Board of Governors. April 28 th, 2015

Report to the Financial Planning and Investment Committee

Business Plan

Durham College. Business Plan

Financial Statements and Supplementary Information of SHERIDAN COLLEGE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND ADVANCED LEARNING

Centre for Addiction and Mental Health. Financial Statements March 31, 2014

Business Plan & Annual Budget

Financial Report to the Board of Trustees

THINKING FORWARD... TAKING ACTION 2010/11 OPERATING BUDGET

Goal #1. Performance Goal

The University of Georgia. Vice President for Finance and Administration. Strategic Plan

Business Plan

2014/ /17. Public Business Plan Legal Aid Ontario

Durham College. Business Plan

Niagara College Annual Business Plan

Table 8.1.1: Comparison of Education Expenditures with Other Government Sectors, 1991/ /98

How To Deal With A Pension Plan In A Share Transaction

Debt Reduction Plan 2005 Debt Reduction and the Offshore Offset Agreement

Policies & Procedures

Huron University College. Financial Statements April 30, 2012

TABLE OF CONTENTS OVERVIEW

Financial Statements of THE GEORGE BROWN COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY

Consolidated Financial Statements of THE GEORGE BROWN COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY

The Ontario University Agreements

Advancing opportunity and prosperity through education. Colleges Ontario s Submission for 2009 Ontario Budget

MINISTRY OF ADVANCED EDUCATION

Human Resources Management Program Standard

Business Plan & Annual Budget

Workers Compensation Board of Nova Scotia Summary of Financial Results First Quarter 2013

Chapter Four: Enrollment & Finance Trends & Projections

Management Initiatives in Ontario School Boards: Supporting Student Achievement by Minimizing Distractors

BUDGET ADVISORY COMMITTEE FINAL BUDGET

Financial statements of. Youth Science Canada. June 30, 2010

Financial Management

Financial Statements

Human Resources Department FTE s

JUSTICE INSTITUTE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

Financial Statements and Supplementary Information of SHERIDAN COLLEGE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND ADVANCED LEARNING

Table A - San Diego Convention Center Corporation Budget Summary

GOVERNMENT OF YUKON. Financial Statement Discussion and Analysis for the year ended March 31, 2007

Regulating Private Career Colleges in Ontario Protections for International Students and the Shift to Enforcement

Association of Community Centres Settlement of Operating Results for Year Deputy City Manager & Chief Financial Officer

BUSINESS PLAN Conestoga College Institute of Technology and Advanced Learning

Province of Newfoundland and Labrador. Public Accounts Volume I Consolidated Summary Financial Statements

Georgian College BUSINESS PLAN

Southern University College of Business Strategic Plan

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY IN KOSOVO FOUNDATION. Financial statements for the year ended June 30, 2013 (with independent auditor s report thereon)

Student Success in Ontario - A Table of Numbers

If you have any queries on this paper, please contact Marc Stoner on

B408 Human Resource Management MTCU code Program Learning Outcomes

CODE: E.003 Financial Services BUDGET AND BUSINESS PLANNING POLICY. 1.2 The essential activities covered by this policy include:

Appendix. Debt Position and Debt Management

Office of the Auditor General of New Brunswick. Financial Statements

OPERATING BUDGET POLICIES AND PROCEDURES Table of Contents

BRITISH COLUMBIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Loyalist College Vision, Proposed strategic Mandate Statement and Priority Objectives submission. October Loyalist. my college my future

Biennial Budget Office of Higher Education

STRATEGIC FINANCIAL PLANNING SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY GUIDELINES FOR BUDGETING AND FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT OF CURRENT OPERATIONS

SUPPORTING DATA FOR FISCAL YEAR 2014 ILLINOIS COMMUNITY COLLEGE SYSTEM, ADULT EDUCATION, AND POSTSECONDARY CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION

Canadian GAAP IFRS Comparison Series Issue 12 Employee Benefits

Consolidated Financial Statements of THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY

Report on The Nova Scotia College of Art and Design. Time to Act

COMMON UNIVERSITY DATA ONTARIO Brescia University College 2009

MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES

Unfunded Liabilities Numbers 24-25

Financial Statements of

Instructions to Auditors

I. BACKGROUND INFORMATION

Voluntary Retirement Program (VRP) Frequently Asked Questions

GRACE CHURCH CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS YEARS ENDED MAY 31, 2012 AND 2011

Cutting Excess Credits Without Compromising Educational Quality

The Contributory Pension Plan of the Ontario Northland Transportation Commission. Ontario Registration Number

Transfer Students from Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology (CAATs) Senate 3 November 2009

EUROPEAN UNION ACCOUNTING RULE 12 EMPLOYEE BENEFITS

Government FISCAL PLAN EXPENSE

YORK UNIVERSITY PENSION PLAN

3.10 Ontario Student Assistance Program

CPEC. Operating Efficiencies at some UC and CSU Comparator Universities. University of California Comparators. University of Illinois

The Town of Fort Frances

ESTIMATES FORMS

2014/2015 to 2016/2017 Business Plan. and. 2014/2015 Forecast Operating and Capital Budget

London District Catholic School Board. Consolidated Financial Statements August 31, 2014

business Plan

Program: Facilities and Construction Management. Program Based Budget Facilities and Construction Management. Page 81

PROVIDENCE HEALTH CARE

Annual Report

Financial Statements of RED RIVER COLLEGE. Year ended June 30, 2009

Transcription:

Loyalist College Business Plan and Capital and Project Plan 2015/2016 Approved June 11, 2015 Board of Governors 6/12/2015 1

BUSINESS PLAN EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Loyalist s 2015-16 Business Plan and Budget has been prepared in response to a number of converging financial challenges the College has faced in recent years, and particularly in the 2014-15 year. As a result of the efforts and commitment of all budget managers and their teams throughout the College, the 2015-16 Budget represents a balanced in-year position. Revenues have been realistically predicted and numerous expenditure reduction strategies have been developed and implemented to achieve this plan. Many of these initiatives will generate additional expenditure reductions or net revenue improvements in FY 2016-17. Context As one of Ontario s smaller public colleges, serving a primary region with challenges in terms of many indicators, Loyalist has nevertheless achieved outstanding performance results. Key Performance Indicator Survey results in 2015 found that 96 per cent of graduates would recommend the College to someone else; 89.3 per cent of grads were working within six months of graduating the top result in the province. The College and Board are aware of the critically important role the College plays as an economic and social driver for our communities. As we work toward finalizing Loyalist 2020 -- our Strategic Plan for the coming five years -- we are committed to ensuring that we are able to continue to provide enhanced access to excellent programs and services that connect students to the workplace during their programs, and when they graduate. 2014-15 Financial Results 2014-15 was another challenging financial year at Loyalist. The audited financial statements reflect an in-year deficit of $3.6 million. This represents a shortfall of $1.1 million against the original business plan for 2014-15, but an improvement of $990,000 compared with December 2014 revised projections. 2015-16 Budget Revenues have been estimated based on 2014-15 actual results, with limited/prudent increases forecast. A coordinated College-wide Strategic Enrolment Management Plan, including targeted and specific initiatives to optimize enrolment and retention, continues, and is proving productive. Growth in International student enrolment on-campus is another strong focus, including new partnerships with other Ontario Colleges and international partners which are very promising. Regular post-secondary tuition will increase by 3 per cent in keeping with the provincial tuition cap. Ancillary fees for specific purposes will increase on an average of 6.8% or $72 per fulltime student, as reviewed with, and approved by, Loyalist Student Government. 1

Gross Salary and Benefit expenditures, although subject to continuing cost increases and inflationary factors including implementation of collective agreements and terms and conditions, and added pension costs for Other than Full-time Employees in 2014-15, have been reduced significantly from 2014-15 actual levels. This has been achieved through offering two rounds of an early retirement incentive program, adjusting other compensation and managing vacancies where possible, suspension of three low-enrolment programs without impacting current students, the closure of the Loyalist Certification Services entrepreneurial unit, and restructuring of a number of areas to ensure that we are operating more efficiently while maintaining key services for students. Regrettably, these changes have affected a number of positions in all employee groups. The College has made, and will continue to make, every effort to minimize the impact and to support affected staff. Potential impacts on service have been carefully evaluated and are deemed to be manageable within overall priorities, and this will be monitored. Many of the 2015-16 initiatives will also generate increased savings in 2016-17 and beyond. These expenditure reduction initiatives, and more, will be continued throughout 2015-16, to both achieve further savings within 2015-16 and to assist in controlling future costs. The College has also implemented operating cost reductions wherever possible. This includes restrictions on employee travel and professional development in 2015-16. In spite of the discontinuation of targeted provincial project funding, the College will continue to develop its Business Intelligence model to support enhanced data-based decision-making within 2015-16, and for future Business Planning processes. Key pillars of that project include Strategic Enrolment Management, Program Prioritization and Service Delivery metrics, and analysis and decision-support tools. A new approach to monthly monitoring of expenditures and revenue is being implemented to provide improved information to budget managers to provide for earlier and more accurate information on variances from budget plans, and development of in-year solutions where at all possible. It should also be noted that the 2015-16 budget has been developed based on the same accounting principles that are required for the annual audited financial statements. The College has identified the key risks associated with the 2015-16 budget. A chart is included in this package identifying key risks, their potential impact, estimated likelihood of occurrence and risk management strategies. The Business Plan supports the addition of exciting new programming, and allows for continued strengthening of the College s exceptional Student Care focus and approach. The northern part of our service area will continue to be served through responsive and vibrant programs and services offered through our Bancroft Campus. Although extremely challenging, the College is confident that the approach and measures taken as a result of this year s planning process are essential to supporting the future sustainability, growth, and continuing success of Loyalist College. 2

Deficit Management Process The deficit for the year ended March 31, 2015 has resulted in an accumulated deficit of $3.9 million (without Endowments). It is important to note that more than $6.2 million of the College s accumulated deficit results from funds that are required to be available and set aside to deal with future employee benefits that must be accrued for accounting purposes. These accrued liabilities, including vacation and sick leave entitlements, are unlikely to ever have to be paid out, given that the College operates as a going concern. If it were not for these amounts, Loyalist would actually be in an accumulated surplus position of $2.3 million. Senior Management has been in regular contact with provincial officials over the last several months and will continue to work with Ministry colleagues to confirm the College s ongoing plans to address the accumulated deficit. While 2015-16 initiatives will yield significant further savings in 2016-17 (likely as much as $1 million), it will be important to continue to work diligently to identify ways to achieve further savings or increased revenue to eliminate the accumulated deficit in coming years. The following are a number of the strategies that will be used: Continued use of the Business Intelligence tools to examine programs and services with an eye to becoming as effective and efficient as possible Continued focus on Strategic Enrolment Initiatives to optimize recruitment and retention, including College efforts and partnerships with respect to enrolment of International Students, and other international partnerships Any in-year surplus that is generated during the deficit management period will be dedicated to deficit reduction Continuing rigorous vacancy management and strategic review of staffing needs, as well as restructuring to streamline wherever appropriate Future opportunities for employees to access Early Retirement Incentive Plan Grow entrepreneurial and ancillary net revenues through innovative models Continue to participate in cost-saving consortia for purchasing of all goods and services where possible, and explore programming and service partnership opportunities with other Ontario public colleges. 2015-16 Capital and Project Plan The 2015-16 Capital and Project Plan is included in this package and identifies a limited number of essential planned capital expenditures and the funding sources to support them. 3

LOYALIST COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS & TECHNOLOGY REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE SUMMARY CONSOLIDATED VERSION Actuals Actuals Budget 2013-2014 2014/2015 2015/2016 Revenue MTCU Grants and other government grants $ 33,686,784 $ 32,721,073 $ 29,551,442 Amortization of deferred capital contributions 1,912,744 1,907,362 1,751,000 Tuition fees 13,744,450 14,850,487 15,201,246 Other student fees 3,393,936 3,347,075 3,361,939 Ancillary 3,615,099 3,826,233 3,787,534 Other revenue 4,597,794 5,057,645 3,315,878 Total Revenue 60,950,807 61,709,875 56,969,039 Expenditures Salaries and benefits 44,530,443 44,415,556 39,509,267 Transportation and communication 1,336,116 1,117,245 1,032,359 Services 4,757,923 4,479,209 3,783,563 Maintenance, utilities and rentals 3,675,957 3,568,293 3,674,921 Supplies and minor equipment 2,648,964 2,556,463 2,727,449 Amortization Expense 3,508,730 3,309,525 3,017,000 Interest and insurance 732,048 709,276 834,155 Other expenditures 4,281,599 5,153,289 2,390,325 Total Expenditures 65,471,780 65,308,856 56,969,039 Net Operating Surplus (Deficit) for the year $ (4,520,973) $ (3,598,981) $ - 4

RISK IDENTIFICATION IMPACT IN 2015-16 LIKELIHOOD IN 2015- RISK MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES 16 Enrolment lower than budgeted resulting in Moderate Possible Strategic Enrolment Management Plan lower than planned-for tuition revenue Optimizing Continuing Education registrations Student Success initiatives and model focused on retention New management reporting will result in early variance identification; better Staffing reduction impacts on labour relations, service effectiveness Inability to invest in deferred maintenance/facility and equipment constraints could result in unbudgeted repairs Other revenues less than budgeted Reduced professional development and travel budgets have a potential impact on staff and faculty currency and effectiveness opportunities to address Moderate Possible Communications/work with OPSEU to manage processes and problemsolve as possible Work with managers and staff to identify and address any concerns/provide support Minor Possible Continued improvements to maintenance process May have to find resources from other parts of the budget Moderate Possible New management reporting will result in early identification of problems to allow for solution development Minor Possible Continuing commitment to credential support program Use of internal/in-service resources such as Wellspring & low-cost regional training initiatives 5

Loyalist College 2015/2016 Capital Plan Source of Funds ($,000) College Equipment Renewal Fund 170.0 Grant (CERF) MTCU Funding Apprenticeship Enhancement Fund 396.0 Grant (AEF) MTCU Funding Capital Campaign Skills Programs 220.0 City of Belleville 25.0 Student Government 170.0 College Funded Ancillary 400.0 College Funded - Amortization 145.0 Total Source of Funds 1,526.0 Expenditures Funding Source ($,000) Academic and other equipment CERF and Capital 390.0 Campaign Apprenticeship Enhancement AEF 396.0 equipment Ancillary Projects (residence College Funded - 400.0 renovations and parking lot upgrade) Ancillary Bleachers and student spaces Student 170.0 renovations Government Multiview Software College Funded - 145.0 Amortization Bus Shelter City of Belleville 25.0 Total Expenditures 1,526.0 6