Cincinnati Federal Executive Board
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Cincinnati Federal Executive Board (C FEB) is one of 28 Federal Executive Boards nationwide, representing over 12,000 federal employees across approximately 50 agencies in the Greater Cincinnati area, spanning parts of Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana, and serving as a vital link for interagency collaboration and community outreach.
Mission
The Cincinnati Federal Executive Board works to improve federal government operations by providing a platform for communication and coordination among federal agencies in the tri-state region. It focuses on emergency preparedness, employee safety, human capital readiness, and professional development to ensure federal workers are equipped to serve effectively while fostering partnerships with local governments and community groups.[1]
Parent organization
The Cincinnati Federal Executive Board operates under the Office of Personnel Management, which oversees the FEB network nationally to enhance federal workforce management and coordination.[2]
Legislation
The Cincinnati FEB was established under the broader authority of a Presidential Memorandum issued by President John F. Kennedy on November 10, 1961, which created the FEB system, though no specific legislation names it individually.[3]
Partners
- Various federal agencies in the Cincinnati region
- State and local governments for emergency planning[4]
- Community organizations for outreach and support
Number of employees
The exact number of dedicated staff for the Cincinnati FEB is not publicly specified, as it relies on personnel from member agencies serving in addition to their primary roles.[5]
Organization structure
The Cincinnati FEB is structured to facilitate interagency cooperation and support federal employees through volunteer-led efforts:
Leader
The Cincinnati FEB is headed by an Executive Director.[6]
Divisions
The divisions include:
- Emergency Preparedness Committee for disaster readiness.[7]
- Human Capital Readiness Committee for training and development.
- Security and Employee Safety Committee for workplace safety.
List of programs
- Emergency Preparedness Training[8]
- Federal Employee Recognition Awards
- Professional Development Workshops
Last total enacted budget
The Cincinnati FEB does not have a specific budget allocation, as it is not a funded agency; its activities are self-supported through member agency contributions and event fees.[9]
Staff
The Cincinnati FEB relies on a small core staff, including an Executive Director, with most work performed by volunteers from its 50 member agencies, totaling over 12,000 federal employees represented, though not all are FEB staff.[10]
Funding
The FEB operates without direct federal funding, relying on contributions from participating agencies and revenue from events or training programs since its inception under the FEB system in 1961.[11]
Services provided
The Cincinnati FEB facilitates emergency preparedness training, coordinates professional development opportunities, recognizes federal employee achievements, and promotes interagency collaboration to enhance government efficiency and community ties in the Greater Cincinnati area.[12]
Regulations overseen
The Cincinnati FEB does not oversee federal regulations but supports compliance with OPM policies related to workforce management and emergency protocols.[13]
Headquarters address
550 Main St, Cincinnati, OH 45202
History
The Cincinnati Federal Executive Board was established as part of the FEB network initiated by President Kennedy’s memorandum on November 10, 1961, to improve federal field operations outside Washington, D.C. It has since grown to represent a significant federal workforce in the Cincinnati metro area, adapting to regional needs over decades.[14]
External links
References
- ↑ "About Us". Cincinnati Federal Executive Board. https://cincinnati.feb.gov/about-us/.
- ↑ "About FEBs". Office of Personnel Management. https://feb.opm.gov/about-us/.
- ↑ "History of FEBs". Office of Personnel Management. https://feb.opm.gov/about-us/history/.
- ↑ "About Us". Cincinnati Federal Executive Board. https://cincinnati.feb.gov/about-us/.
- ↑ "About FEBs". Office of Personnel Management. https://feb.opm.gov/about-us/.
- ↑ "About Us". Cincinnati Federal Executive Board. https://cincinnati.feb.gov/about-us/.
- ↑ "Lines of Business". Cincinnati Federal Executive Board. https://cincinnati.feb.gov/lines-of-business/.
- ↑ "Lines of Business". Cincinnati Federal Executive Board. https://cincinnati.feb.gov/lines-of-business/.
- ↑ "About FEBs". Office of Personnel Management. https://feb.opm.gov/about-us/.
- ↑ "About Us". Cincinnati Federal Executive Board. https://cincinnati.feb.gov/about-us/.
- ↑ "About FEBs". Office of Personnel Management. https://feb.opm.gov/about-us/.
- ↑ "Lines of Business". Cincinnati Federal Executive Board. https://cincinnati.feb.gov/lines-of-business/.
- ↑ "About FEBs". Office of Personnel Management. https://feb.opm.gov/about-us/.
- ↑ "History of FEBs". Office of Personnel Management. https://feb.opm.gov/about-us/history/.