Federal Executive Boards

Federal Executive Boards
Type:	Government
Parent organization:	Office of Personnel Management
Employees:
Executive:	Chairpersons (one for each FEB)
Budget:
Address:	1900 E St NW, Washington, DC 20507
Website:	https://www.feb.gov/
Creation Legislation:	Established by President John F. Kennedy in 1961
Wikipedia:	Federal Executive Boards

Federal Executive Boards
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Mission
To coordinate interagency efforts in major metropolitan areas, fostering collaboration among federal agencies to enhance government efficiency, emergency preparedness, and community engagement.

Services
Interagency Coordination; Emergency Preparedness; Community Outreach

Regulations

Federal Executive Boards (FEBs) are interagency organizations in major U.S. cities that promote cooperation among federal officials to streamline government operations and respond to local needs.

Official Site

Mission

The mission of the FEBs is to foster effective interagency collaboration in major metropolitan areas, increasing the efficiency of federal government functions, improving emergency preparedness, and enhancing community relations. They aim to ensure that federal initiatives are responsive to both local and national priorities.

Parent organization

FEBs operate under the oversight of the Office of Personnel Management (OPM).

Legislation

FEBs were established by President John F. Kennedy in 1961 through a Presidential Directive to improve coordination among federal agencies outside of Washington, D.C.

Partners

Federal agencies within each FEB's geographic area
State and local governments for emergency and community coordination
Non-governmental organizations for community involvement

Number of employees

The number of employees varies as FEBs are composed of representatives from multiple federal agencies without a fixed staff size.

Organization structure

Chairperson leads each FEB, elected by member agencies.
Executive Committee provides governance and strategic direction.
Councils and Committees focus on specific areas like emergency response or human resources.

Regions

Central Region

Eastern Region

Southern Region

Western Region

Districts

The Federal Executive Boards (FEBs) are divided into four distinct regions, Central, Eastern, Southern, and Western, covering the United States.

Eastern (Regions 1, 2, 3)

New England (R1)

Connecticut
Maine
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Vermont

Northeast and Caribbean (R2)

New Jersey
New York
The Caribbean Territories of Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands

Mid-Atlantic (R3)

Delaware
District of Columbia
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Virginia
West Virginia

Central (Regions 5, 6, 8)

Great Lakes (R5)

Illinois
Indiana
Michigan
Minnesota
Ohio
Wisconsin

Heartland (R6)

Iowa
Kansas
Missouri
Nebraska

Rocky Mountain (R8)

Colorado
Montana
North Dakota
South Dakota
Utah
Wyoming

Southern (Regions 4 and 7)

Southeast Sunbelt (R4)

Alabama
Florida
Georgia
Kentucky
Mississippi
North Carolina
South Carolina
Tennessee

Greater Southwest (R7)

Texas
Louisiana
Arkansas
Oklahoma
New Mexico

Western (Regions 9 and 10)

Pacific Rim (R9)

Arizona
California
Hawaii
Nevada
The Pacific Island Territories of American Samoa
The Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands
Guam

Northwest Arctic (R10)

Alaska
Idaho
Oregon
Washington

List of programs

Emergency Management Coordination
Federal Employee Recognition Programs
Community Relations and Outreach
Interagency Training and Development

Last total enacted budget

Specific budget details for FEBs are not publicly disclosed as they are supported by member agencies.

Leader

Each FEB is led by a Chairperson.

Services provided

FEBs provide services that include coordinating federal responses to local emergencies, facilitating communication among federal agencies, supporting joint initiatives, and engaging with local communities to address shared challenges. They also manage employee development and recognition programs to foster a collaborative federal workforce.

Regulations overseen

While FEBs do not directly oversee regulations, they help ensure agencies comply with federal policies and laws relevant to their operations in the field, particularly in areas like emergency management and interagency cooperation.

Headquarters address

1900 E St NW, Washington, DC 20507 (Office of Personnel Management's address)

Website

https://www.feb.gov/

Wikipedia article

wikipedia:Federal Executive Boards

External links