Albuquerque-Santa Fe Federal Executive Board
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Albuquerque-Santa Fe Federal Executive Board (ASFFEB) is a regional coordination body established under a 1961 Presidential Directive to unite over 94 federal agencies and 33,000 federal employees across New Mexico, making the federal government one of the state’s largest employers. Headquartered in Albuquerque, the ASFFEB facilitates interagency collaboration, delivers training like the Leadership FEB program, coordinates emergency responses such as Operation Allies Welcome in 2021-2022, and engages in community initiatives like Toys for Tots, enhancing federal presence and impact in the Albuquerque-Santa Fe region.
Mission
The Albuquerque-Santa Fe Federal Executive Board aims to strengthen federal operations in New Mexico by promoting communication and cooperation among agencies, improving management practices, and building partnerships with state, local, and tribal governments. It supports federal employees through professional development and emergency preparedness while enhancing community ties to address regional challenges effectively.[1]
Parent organization
The Albuquerque-Santa Fe Federal Executive Board operates under the Office of Personnel Management, which oversees the network of 28 Federal Executive Boards nationwide to enhance federal coordination outside Washington, D.C.[2]
Legislation
The ASFFEB was established following Presidential Directive of November 10, 1961 by President John F. Kennedy, directing the creation of FEBs in areas with significant federal activity to improve interagency efficiency and community engagement.[3]
Partners
The ASFFEB collaborates with:
- Over 94 federal agencies in New Mexico
- State and local governments for joint initiatives
- Tribal entities for regional cooperation[4]
- Community organizations like Toys for Tots
Number of employees
The ASFFEB does not have a fixed staff count; it is led by a Chairperson and Executive Director, supported by agency representatives and volunteers, coordinating efforts for over 33,000 federal employees statewide.[5]
Organization structure
The ASFFEB is structured as a collaborative network:
- Executive Board oversees strategic direction and includes agency heads.
- Committees focus on training, emergency planning, and community service.
Leader
The Albuquerque-Santa Fe Federal Executive Board is headed by a Chairperson, elected annually from among federal agency leaders.[6]
Divisions
The divisions include:
- Training and Development for programs like Leadership FEB.[7]
- Emergency Preparedness for coordinating responses like Operation Allies Welcome.
- Community Engagement for initiatives like Toys for Tots.
List of programs
The ASFFEB oversees:
- Leadership FEB Training Program - https://albuquerque-santafe.feb.gov/training[8]
- Emergency Response Coordination
- Toys for Tots Campaign
Last total enacted budget
The ASFFEB’s budget is not publicly detailed; FEBs are funded through agency contributions and OPM support, with costs varying by activity level and region.[9]
Staff
The ASFFEB lacks a permanent staff, relying on a Chairperson, Executive Director, and volunteer agency representatives to coordinate efforts for New Mexico’s 33,000 federal employees.[10]
Funding
The ASFFEB is funded through contributions from its 94 member agencies and OPM allocations, supporting training, emergency efforts, and community programs since 1961.[11]
Services provided
The ASFFEB facilitates interagency collaboration, offers training like Leadership FEB, coordinates emergency responses (e.g., supporting Afghan evacuees in 2021-2022), and conducts community outreach such as Toys for Tots, enhancing federal impact in New Mexico.[12]
Regulations overseen
The ASFFEB does not oversee regulations but operates under OPM guidelines to support federal agency coordination.[13]
Headquarters address
The headquarters address, as listed on Google Maps, is 5338 Montgomery Blvd NE, Suite 250, Albuquerque, NM 87109, USA.
History
Created under President Kennedy’s 1961 directive, the Albuquerque-Santa Fe Federal Executive Board began uniting federal agencies in New Mexico, growing to represent 94 agencies and 33,000 employees. It has supported initiatives like Operation Allies Welcome (2021-2022) and annual community drives, adapting to regional needs over decades.[14]
External links
References
- ↑ "About Us". Albuquerque-Santa Fe Federal Executive Board. https://albuquerque-santafe.feb.gov/about-us.
- ↑ "History of FEBs". Office of Personnel Management. https://feb.opm.gov/about-us/history-of-febs.
- ↑ "History of FEBs". Office of Personnel Management. https://feb.opm.gov/about-us/history-of-febs.
- ↑ "About Us". Albuquerque-Santa Fe Federal Executive Board. https://albuquerque-santafe.feb.gov/about-us.
- ↑ "Board Members". Albuquerque-Santa Fe Federal Executive Board. https://albuquerque-santafe.feb.gov/about-us/board-members.
- ↑ "Board Members". Albuquerque-Santa Fe Federal Executive Board. https://albuquerque-santafe.feb.gov/about-us/board-members.
- ↑ "Training". Albuquerque-Santa Fe Federal Executive Board. https://albuquerque-santafe.feb.gov/training.
- ↑ "Training". Albuquerque-Santa Fe Federal Executive Board. https://albuquerque-santafe.feb.gov/training.
- ↑ "About Us". Office of Personnel Management. https://feb.opm.gov/about-us.
- ↑ "Board Members". Albuquerque-Santa Fe Federal Executive Board. https://albuquerque-santafe.feb.gov/about-us/board-members.
- ↑ "About Us". Office of Personnel Management. https://feb.opm.gov/about-us.
- ↑ "Home". Albuquerque-Santa Fe Federal Executive Board. https://albuquerque-santafe.feb.gov.
- ↑ "About Us". Office of Personnel Management. https://feb.opm.gov/about-us.
- ↑ "About Us". Albuquerque-Santa Fe Federal Executive Board. https://albuquerque-santafe.feb.gov/about-us.