Chicago Federal Executive Board
Stored: Chicago Federal Executive Board
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Chicago Federal Executive Board (CFEB) is one of 28 Federal Executive Boards across the U.S., representing over 45,000 federal employees from 43 agencies in 178 offices throughout eleven counties in Illinois and two in Indiana, fostering interagency cooperation and community engagement in the Greater Chicago area.
Mission
The Chicago Federal Executive Board seeks to unite federal agencies in the Chicagoland region to reduce operational costs, boost efficiency, and improve service to the public through collaboration and resource sharing. It supports professional development, facilitates large interagency projects, and connects the federal workforce with the community, serving approximately 8.86 million residents across its jurisdiction.[1]
Parent organization
The Chicago Federal Executive Board operates under the Office of Personnel Management, which oversees the national network of FEBs to enhance federal workforce coordination and management outside Washington, D.C.[2]
Legislation
The Chicago FEB was established as part of the FEB system initiated by a Presidential Memorandum from President John F. Kennedy on November 10, 1961, rather than specific legislation tailored to Chicago.[3]
Partners
- Various federal agencies across 43 entities in the region
- Local and state governments for community initiatives[4]
- Community organizations for outreach projects
Number of employees
The Chicago FEB does not have a distinct employee count, as it relies on staff from its 43 member agencies who serve voluntarily in addition to their primary roles.[5]
Organization structure
The Chicago FEB is structured to promote collaboration and support among federal employees through a cooperative framework:
Leader
The Chicago FEB is headed by an Executive Director.[6]
Divisions
The divisions include:
- Leadership Development Committee for training programs.[7]
- Community Engagement Committee for local outreach.
- Resource Sharing Committee for interagency efficiency.
List of programs
- Leadership Development Training[8]
- Federal Employee Awards Program
- Interagency Collaboration Initiatives
Last total enacted budget
The Chicago FEB does not receive a direct budget, operating instead through contributions from its member agencies and event revenues.[9]
Staff
The Chicago FEB’s staffing consists of a small core team, including an Executive Director, supported by volunteers from its 43 agencies, representing over 45,000 federal employees in total, though not all are FEB-specific staff.[10]
Funding
Since its establishment in 1961, the Chicago FEB has been funded through voluntary contributions from its member agencies and revenue generated from training or events, without a dedicated federal appropriation.[11]
Services provided
The Chicago FEB facilitates interagency collaboration, provides professional development opportunities like training sessions, supports resource sharing among agencies, and engages in community outreach to enhance federal presence and efficiency in the Chicago metropolitan area.[12]
Regulations overseen
The Chicago FEB does not oversee federal regulations but aligns its activities with OPM policies to support workforce management and operational coordination.[13]
Headquarters address
77 W Jackson Blvd Ste 2115, Chicago, IL 60604
History
The Chicago Federal Executive Board was formed as part of the national FEB network established by President Kennedy’s memorandum on November 10, 1961, aimed at improving federal coordination outside the capital. It has since evolved to serve a large federal workforce and community in the Chicagoland area, adapting to regional needs over time.[14]
External links
References
- ↑ "Who We Are". Chicago Federal Executive Board. https://chicago.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/.
- ↑ "Who We Are". Chicago Federal Executive Board. https://chicago.feb.gov/about-us/.
- ↑ "About FEBs". Office of Personnel Management. https://feb.opm.gov/about-us/.
- ↑ "Who We Are". Chicago Federal Executive Board. https://chicago.feb.gov/about-us/.
- ↑ "What We Do". Chicago Federal Executive Board. https://chicago.feb.gov/what-we-do/.
- ↑ "What We Do". Chicago Federal Executive Board. https://chicago.feb.gov/what-we-do/.
- ↑ "About FEBs". Office of Personnel Management. https://feb.opm.gov/about-us/.
- ↑ "Who We Are". Chicago Federal Executive Board. https://chicago.feb.gov/about-us/.
- ↑ "About FEBs". Office of Personnel Management. https://feb.opm.gov/about-us/.
- ↑ "What We Do". Chicago Federal Executive Board. https://chicago.feb.gov/what-we-do/.
- ↑ "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/.