Atlanta Federal Executive Board

From USApedia
Atlanta Federal Executive Board
Type: Boards, Commissions, and Committees
Parent organization: Office of Personnel Management
Top organization: Executive Office of the President
Employees:
Executive: Executive Director
Budget:
Address: Richard B. Russell Federal Building, 75 Ted Turner Drive SW, Atlanta, GA 30303
Website:
Creation Legislation:
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Atlanta Federal Executive Board

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Mission
The Atlanta Federal Executive Board (AFE) aims to improve coordination among federal agencies in the Southeast, enhance communication with the federal community, and support the professional development of federal employees. Its mission is to streamline government operations and foster community engagement.
Services

Interagency coordination; professional development; community service; emergency response coordination

Regulations


Atlanta Federal Executive Board (AFE) serves Federal Agencies in Southeastern states, comprising approximately 44,000 Federal employees. The Board is made up of Agency heads or their designated representatives, all dedicated to carrying out their respective missions in public service while also striving to serve the community through various programs.

Mission

The mission of the AFE is to enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of federal government operations in the Atlanta area by promoting interagency collaboration, supporting employee development, and engaging in community service activities. It aims to foster a sense of unity among federal workers and improve public service delivery.[1]

Parent organization

The Atlanta Federal Executive Board operates under the oversight of the Office of Personnel Management (OPM), which falls under the broader Executive Office of the President. OPM provides policy direction for federal human resources management.

Legislation

The Federal Executive Boards were established by President John F. Kennedy in 1961 through a memorandum to strengthen coordination of government activities outside Washington, D.C.

Partners

  • Various federal agencies for collaborative projects
  • Local governments for community outreach
  • Non-profit organizations for community service initiatives

Number of employees

The exact number of employees or members is not publicly specified, but the AFE includes representatives from over 130 federal agencies in the Atlanta area.

Organization structure

AFE's structure focuses on:

Leader

The head of the AFE is known as the Executive Director of the Atlanta Federal Executive Board.

Divisions

  • Committees and councils for specific interagency projects
  • Task forces for emergency management or special initiatives

List of programs

  • Combined Federal Campaign (CFC)
  • Federal Employee Viewpoints Survey (FEVS) coordination
  • Interagency training and professional development events
  • Community service projects like environmental clean-ups or educational outreach[2]

Last total enacted budget

Specific budget details for the AFE are not publicly disclosed, as they are part of the broader OPM budget.

Staff

Staffing includes the Executive Director, support staff, and volunteers from various federal agencies.

Funding

Funding for the AFE comes indirectly through the budgets of the federal agencies it serves, with some support from OPM.

Services provided

The AFE provides services aimed at improving interagency communication, supporting federal employee development, and engaging in community service. It also acts as a liaison between the federal government and local communities, particularly in times of crisis or for public service campaigns.[3]

Headquarters address

Richard B. Russell Federal Building, 75 Ted Turner Drive SW, Atlanta, GA 30303

History

Established in response to President Kennedy's call for better coordination of federal activities, the Atlanta Federal Executive Board has been operational since 1961. It has grown to become a significant entity in fostering interagency cooperation and community engagement in the Southeast.

External links

References

  1. Office of Personnel Management (2025). "Atlanta Federal Executive Board". Federal Executive Boards.
  2. Office of Personnel Management (2025). "Atlanta Federal Executive Board". Federal Executive Boards.
  3. Office of Personnel Management (2025). "Atlanta Federal Executive Board". Federal Executive Boards.