Board Members

Aim U Nation

All Phase Security Inc.

Buckhorn Steakhouse/ Putah Creek Café

California Dept. of Rehabilitation

California Employment Development Department

California Human Development

Capay Organic – Farm Fresh To You

City of Woodland Economic Development

Clark Pacific

Cruickshank Farms

Davis Flight Support

DMG Mori

Experience Works, Inc.

Food Bank of Yolo County

Home Depot - West Sacramento

Home Depot - Woodland

La Cooperative Campesina

Los Rios Community College District

Mata Realty

Monsanto, Vegetable

Nugget Market, Inc.

Olam Tomato Processors

Pride Industries

PrideStaff

River City Events

Rural Innovations in Social Economics

Sacramento Central Labor Council (5)

West Sacramento Chamber of Commerce

Woodland Aviation

Woodland Community College

Yolo County Department of Employment and Social Services

Yolo County Housing

Yolo County Office of Education

Yolo Employment Services, Inc.

> > > NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING < < <

Executive Committee June 5, 2015

9:00 – 10:00 AM

Davis Room, America’s Job Center of California (AJCC) formerly known as the One-Stop Career Center located at 25 North Cottonwood Street, Woodland, CA 95695

Committee: Gary Pelfrey, Maggie Campbell, Raymond Riviera and Angelina Veal

AGENDA

1. Public Comment / Announcements – Non-Agenda Items WIB members, staff, or the public may address the Workforce Investment Board Executive Committee on subjects relating to employment and training in Yolo County. A time limit may be imposed. No action may be taken on non-agenda items.

2. Call to Order / Establish Quorum

3. Agenda Review and Order Approval 4. Approve Executive Committee Minutes from April 29, 2015 (Attachment) Page 1 5. Receive/Review/Discuss WIB membership attendance (Attachment) Page 4 6. Discuss WIB Meeting Wrap Up of May 13, 2015 7. Receive/Review/Approve Draft WIB Agenda for July 8, 2015 (Attachment) Page 5 8. Receive California Workforce Investment Board letter regarding Application for Initial

Designation as a Local Workforce Development Area (Attachment) Page 7 9. WIA to WIOA Transition Process 10. Receive WSIN 14-51/CalJOBSSM ETPL and Pre-Apprenticeship Service Codes (Attachment)

Page 8 11. Receive WSIN 14-52/Funding Limits and Reporting for WIOA Transitional Activities

(Attachment) Page 9 12. Receive WSIN 14-53/WIOA Formula Allocations – PY 2015-16 (Attachment) Page 12 13. Receive WSIN 14-54/Revision of Amendment to WIA Formula Allocations – PY 2014-15

(Attachment) Page 16 14. Receive WSIN 14-55/VSN Online Training Video Available for AJCC Staff (Attachment)

Page 20 15. Receive WSIN 14-56/AB 2060 Supervised Population Workforce Training Awardees 2015/16

(Attachment) Page 21 16. Receive WSIN 14-57/YSEPL Update May 2015 (Attachment) Page 23 17. CWA/WIA/WIOA – Updates 18. Reports:

a. Yolo Youth Opportunity Council – Judy Needham b. Criminal Justice/Public Defenders/Employment (WIB Member Committee) – Gary Pelfrey c. Executive Director – Elaine Lytle d. One-Stop – Raymond Rivera

19. Other Business That May Come Before the Board 20. Adjourn

Next Meeting: August 26, 2015, Woodland-America’s Job Center of California (AJCC), Davis Room

www.yoloworks.org

Yolo County Workforce Investment Board American’s Job Center of California - One-Stop Career Center Locations West Sacramento Winters Woodland 500-A Jefferson Blvd., Building A 111 East Grant Ave 25 N. Cottonwood St (916) 375-6307 (530) 406-4444 (530) 661-2641

Accommodation: In accordance with Section 202 of the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you require special assistance, meeting materials to be in an alternative format, auxiliary aids, or other person to assist you while attending the meeting,

we will provide reasonable accommodation to allow participation. Contact Cyndi Sechler at (530) 661-2750 ex. 4327 at least 3 business days prior to the meeting to facilitate arrangement.

For more about the Yolo County Workforce Investment Board log on to www.yoloworks.org

www.yoloworks.org

Yolo County Workforce Investment Board 25 North Cottonwood Street One-Stop Career Center Locations Woodland, CA 95695 (530) 661-2750 Woodland West Sacramento (530) 661-2658 FAX 25 N. Cottonwood St. 500-A Jefferson Blvd., Building A (530) 661-2750 (916) 375-6200

Board Members

Aim U Nation

All Phase Security Inc.

Buckhorn Steakhouse / Putah Creek Café

California Dept. of Rehabilitation

California Employment Development Department

California Human Development

Capay Organic-Farm Fresh To You

City of Woodland Economic Development

Clark Pacific

Cruickshank Farms

Davis Flight School

DMG Mori

Experience Works, Inc.

Food Bank of Yolo County

Home Depot – West Sacramento

Home Depot – Woodland

La Cooperative Campesina

Los Rios Community College District

Mata Realty

Monsanto, Vegetable

Nugget Market, Inc.

Olam Tomato Processors

Pride Industries

PrideStaff

River City Events

Rural Innovations in Social Economics

Sacramento Central Labor Council (5)

West Sacramento Chamber of Commerce

Woodland Aviation

Woodland Community College

Yolo County Department of Employment and Social Services

Yolo County Housing

Yolo County Office of Education

Yolo Employment Services, Inc.

Executive Committee

April 29, 2015

Committee: Gary Pelfrey, Angelina Veal, Maggie Campbell, and Raymond Rivera Present: Gary Pelfrey, Angelina Veal, Maggie Campbell, and Raymond Rivera Staff: Elaine Lytle, Lisa Vincent, Judy Needham and Cyndi Sechler Guest: Gabriel Garcia, WIA Regional Advisor;

1. Public Comment / Announcements – Non-Agenda Items WIB members, staff, or the public may address the Workforce Investment Board Executive Committee on subjects relating to employment and training in Yolo County. A time limit may be imposed. No action may be taken on non-agenda items.

Lisa Vincent announced Gabriel Garcia will no longer be our WIA Regional Advisor, and at this time we do not know who his replacement will be.

2. Call to Order / Establish Quorum Meeting called to order at 8:27 a.m. with quorum present.

3. Agenda Review and Order Approval Raymond Rivera moved to approve the agenda; Maggie Campbell seconded; motion passed.

4. Approve Executive Committee Minutes of February 25, 2015 Raymond Rivera moved to approve minutes for the February 25, 2015 meeting; Angelina Veal seconded; motion passed.

5. Receive resignation of YYOC member; Claudia Aguilera Magana/Out-of-School Youth Executive Members received Claudia Aguilera Magana’s resignation from the Yolo Youth Opportunity Council as an Out-of-School Youth.

6. Receive/Review/Discuss WIB membership documents; roster, member matrix, and attendance Discussion of several WIB membership terms reaching expiration date, and how to proceed with the changes with the new WIOA and WIB. Members decided to create a small group to discuss the process further and Gary will draft a reappointment letter for the workgroup to discuss.

7. Discuss WIB Meeting Wrap Up of March 11, 2015 Gary Pelfrey discussed the outcome of the survey following the March 11, 2015 WIB Meeting.

8. Receive/Review/Approve Draft WIB Agenda for May 13, 2015

Gary Pelfrey announced Gary Panepinto, Regional Manager of Manex will be the guest speaker at the May 13, 2015 WIB meeting. On the agenda Gary would also like to include a section for WIOA updates. Lisa Vincent asked if a WIB letter of support for the Supervised population Workforce Training Grant Program could be included on the agenda. Maggie Campbell moved to include the guest speaker, a section for WIOA updates, and a letter of support be included on the May 13, 2015 WIB Agenda; Angelina Veal seconded; motion passed.

DRAFT

1

Page 2

Executive Committee Minutes April 29, 2015

9. Feedback/Planning updates from NAWB Conference to include WIA to WIOA transition strategies

Gary Pelfrey stated he learned a lot at the NAWB Conference about the changes from WIA to WIOA. Gary also put together and handed out suggested steps for WIOA Planning and Implementation. He stated the new program starts July 1, 2015; and wants to set up a sub-meeting to get going on a layout timeline with goals, programs, policy and procedures.

10. Receive Workforce Services Draft Directive (WSDD) 114/Waivers for OJT and Youth Procurement and New Waiver Process This directive provides policy guidance pertaining to two statewide waivers granted to California under the Workforce Investment Act.

11. Receive WSDD 115/WIA Closeout Handbook This draft directive will supersede Directive WSD09-12, dated March 3, 2010. The revisions to this directive are focused on updated the procedures to reflect the new CalJOBSSM system.

12. Receive Workforce Services Directive 14-11/Salary and Bonus Limitations for 2015 This directive issues the 2015 salary and bonus limitation for individuals compensated by monies appropriated to Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration funded programs.

13. Receive Workforce Services Information Notice (WSIN) 14-35/CalJOBSSM User Group Meeting April 15-16, 2015 The Workforce Services Branch invites all Local workforce Investment Area Management Information System Administrators, CalJOBSSM Super Trainers, and Employment Development Department Single Points of Contact/Ambassadors to attend the upcoming CalJOBSSM User Group Meeting.

14. Receive WSIN 14-36/DOL American Apprenticeship Initiative Grant The State of California’s Labor and Workforce Development Agency and the California Community college Chancellor’s Office formed an Interagency Taskforce on Apprenticeship Expansion.

15. Receive WSIN 14-37/Webinar – Implementing Effective Work Experience Models for Youth The Department of Labor is hosting the second of a three-part webinar series for the youth community to inspire strategic planning and action in anticipation of the July 1, 2015 implementation date of the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act.

16. Receive WSIN 14-38/AB 2060 Supervised Population Workforce Training Grant Program With the passing of Assembly Bill 2060, approximately $875,000 have become available for grants as part of the Supervised population workforce training Grant Program.

17. Receive WSIN 14-39/Grant Application Opportunity-Face Forward 3 The Face Forward grant program provides work-based learning opportunities and support services to youth ages 14-24 who have been through the juvenile justice system.

18. Receive WSIN 14-40/Local Board Conflict of Interest Code Requirements The California Workforce Investment Board has received concerns from Local Workforce Development Board members that are being required to regularly recuse themselves from participating in local board actions due to a preconceived conflict of interest.

19. Receive WSIN 14-42/Partnership Opportunities: Family Stabilization and Reunification The California Workforce Investment Board is seeking partnerships with Local Workforce investment Boards, America’s Job Centers of CaliforniaSM, county child welfare, health and human services, probation departments, housing and corrections agencies, workforce development agencies, and community/faith based organizations currently working with biological parents of children in foster care interested in testing new ideas and services strategies to reunite parents with their children.

20. Receive WSIN 14-43/TAA Program Petitions and Partnering with Rapid Response Teams Trade Adjustment Assistance (TAA) program is a federal program that provides a path for employment growth and opportunity through aid to United States workers who have lost their jobs as a result of foreign trade.

2

Page 3 Executive Committee Minutes

April 29, 2015

21. Receive WSIN 14-44/Grant Application Opportunity – Training to Work 3 – Adult ReentryThe Training to Work 3 – Adult Reentry grants provide organizations the opportunity to develop and implementcareer pathways programs in demand sectors and occupations for men and women, including veterans and peoplewith disabilities, who are at least 18 years old and enrolled in work release programs.

22. Receive WSIN 14-45/California ETPL Only Accessible Through CalJOBSSM

The California Eligible Training Provider List supports customer-focused employment training for adults anddislocated workers.

23. Receive WSIN 14-46/Wagner-Peyser Funds–Deaf and hard of Hearing ServicesThe Employment Development Department announces the availability of Wagner-Peyser 10 Percent Governor’sDiscretionary funds in a Solicitation for Proposal.

24. CWA/WIA/WIOA – UpdatesLisa Vincent reported she has not heard anything yet on the approval regarding the application to the BOS for the InitialLocal Area Designation and Initial Local Board Certification under Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act.

25. Reports:a. Yolo Youth Opportunity Council – Judy Needham

Judy asked for a letter of support to the Board of Supervisors to disband the YYOC under WIA as of June 30,2013; and to recommend a youth services standing committee of the local board under Workforce Innovation andOpportunity Act as of July 1, 2015.

b. Criminal Justice/Public Defenders/Employment (WIB Member Committee) – Gary PelfreyGary announced Amanda Amos is back and trying to get things back on track again; and she is trying to find otherresources in the community.Gary reported he and Maggie Campbell have a 62-63 percent hire rate with the people they have worked with.

c. Executive Director – Elaine LytleElaine announced DESS will be hosting a Job Fair on June 19th along with Congressman Garamendi; and we will beasking the WIB members to help.

d. One-Stop – Raymond RiveraRaymond went over the Career Center’s statistical report and announced the Employment Center in Davis is now upand running.

26. Other Business That May Come Before the BoardLisa Vincent announced Northern California Construction Training (NCCT) is now on the ETPL, which help WIAclients to be in the apprenticeship program.

27. AdjournRaymond Rivera moved to adjourn the meeting; Angelina Veal seconded; meeting adjourned at 10:20 a.m.

Next Meeting June 24, 2015 One-Stop Career Center – Davis Room, Woodland One-Stop 8:30-9:30 a.m.

Accommodation: In accordance with Section 202 of the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you require special assistance, meeting materials to be in an alternative format, auxiliary aids, or other person to assist you while attending this meeting, we will provide reasonable accommodation to allow participation. Contact Cyndi Sechler at 530-661-2750 x4327 at least 3 business days prior to the meeting to facilitate arrangements.

For more about the Yolo County Workforce Investment Board log on to www.yoloworks.org

3

WIB Attendance M

ay

20

14

July

2014

Sep

t.

2014

Nov

.

2014

Janu

ary

2015

Mar

ch

2015

May

2015

Tota

l M

eetin

gs

Term

WIB Member 1 Alan Ruzich X X ~ X ~ X ~ 4 10/16

2 Alice Tapley X ~ ~ X X ~ X 4 8/16

3 Angela Veal X X X X X X ~ 6 1/16

4 Benny Mitchell ~ X ~ X X X ~ 4 6/16

5 Blanca Barba ~ X X X X X X 6 10/16

6 Brett Sanders X ~ X X X X X 6 9/15

7 Carrie Garcia X X X ~ ~ ~ ~ 3 9/15

8 Daniel Silva ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 4/16

9 Denice Seals X ~ X X ~ X X 5 10/17

10 Don Palm Applicant X 1 3/18

11 Dr. Alfred Konuwa X ~ X X X X X 6 7/17

12 Gary Pelfrey X X X X X X X 7 9/17

13 Janet Neitzel X X X ~ X X X 6 6/15

14 Janis Holt X X X ~ X X X 6 4/16

15 Jennifer Cruickshank X X X X X X X 7 1/17

16 Jennifer Pike X X ~ ~ X X X 5 5/15

17 John Pickerel ~ ~ ~ X X X ~ 3 5/15

18 Kate Stille ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ X ~ 1 9/15

19 Ken Garrett ~ X X X X X ~ 5 1/17

20 Kevin Sanchez X X ~ X ~ X ~ 4 9/15

21 Lori Perez Applicant X 1 3/18

22 Lynn White Medical Leave X X X 3 10/16

23 Maggie Campbell ~ X X X X X X 6 9/15

24 Marco Lizarraga ~ ~ ~ X ~ X X 3 10/16

25 Michele N. Fadling ~ ~ X X ~ X X 4 5/15

26 Paul Basi Applicant X 1 3/18

27 Randy Young ~ X ~ X X ~ X 4 10/16

28 Raymond Rivera Applicant X X X X ~ 4 7/17

29 Rob Carrion Applicant X X X X X 5 7/17

30 Robyn David-Harris Applicant X 1 3/18

31 Scharlene Reid ~ X ~ X X X ~ 4 3/17

32 Sharon Krutt X X X ~ ~ X ~ 4 9/15

33 Tico Zendejas X X X ~ X X ~ 5 1/17

34 Wendy Ross ~ X ~ ~ X X X 4 5/15

Total 15 20 19 21 21 26 21 Quorum N Y Y Y Y Y Y

18 members needed for quorum (50% +1) 4

www.yoloworks.org

Yolo County Workforce Investment Board American’s Job Center of California - One-Stop Career Center Locations

West Sacramento Winters Woodland 500-A Jefferson Blvd., Building A 111 East Grant Ave 25 N. Cottonwood St (916) 375-6307 (530) 406-4444 (530) 661-2641

Board Members Aim U Nation All Phase Security Inc. Buckhorn Steakhouse/ Putah Creek Café California Dept. of Rehabilitation California Employment Development Department California Human Development Capay Organic – Farm Fresh To You City of Woodland Economic Development Clark Pacific Cruickshank Farms

Davis Flight Support DMG Mori

Experience Works, Inc. Food Bank of Yolo County Home Depot - West Sacramento Home Depot - Woodland La Cooperative Campesina Los Rios Community College District Mata Realty Monsanto, Vegetable Nugget Market, Inc. Olam Tomato Processors Pride Industries PrideStaff River City Events Rural Innovations in Social Economics Sacramento Central Labor Council (5) West Sacramento Chamber of Commerce Woodland Aviation Woodland Community College Yolo County Department of Employment and Social Services Yolo County Housing Yolo County Office of Education Yolo Employment Services, Inc.

> > > NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING < < < Workforce Investment Board

July 8, 2015 8:00 – 10:30 AM

America’s Job Center of California / Community Room A&B / 25 North Cottonwood St., Woodland

AGENDA

8:30 a.m. Call to Order – Pledge of Allegiance 1. WIB Member Presentation: John Pickerel, Buckhorn Steakhouse and Putah Creek Cafe2. Welcome Comments, Introductions and Group Discussion3. Public Comment / Announcements – Non-Agenda Items

WIB members, staff, or the public may address the Workforce Investment Board onsubjects relating to employment and training in Yolo County. A time limit may be imposed.No action may be taken on non-agenda items.

4. Establish Quorum5. Consider Agenda Approval6. Regular Agenda

a. Approve WIB Minutes – May 13, 2015 (Attachment) Page 1b. Received California Workforce Investment Board letter regarding Application for Initial

Designation as a Local Workforce Development Area (Attachment) Page c. Receive Workforce Services Information Notice (WSIN) 14-51/CalJOBSSM ETPL and Pre-

Apprenticeship Service Codes (Attachment) Page d. Receive WSIN 14-52/Funding Limits and Reporting for WIOA Transitional Activities

(Attachment) Page e. Receive WSIN 14-53/WIOA Formula allocations – PY 2015-16 (Attachment) Pagef. Receive WSIN 14-54/Revision of Amendment to WIA Formula Allocations – PY 2014-15

(Attachment) Page g. Receive WSIN 14-55/VSN Online Training Video Available for AJCC Staff (Attachment) Pageh. Receive WSIN 14-56/AB 2060 Supervised Population Workforce Training Awardees 2015/16

(Attachment) Page i. Receive WSIN 14-57/YSEPL Update May 2015 (Attachment) Page

7. WIOA Update8. Reports

a. Gary Pelfrey, WIB Chairb. Judy Needham, YYOC Chairc. Elaine Lytle, Executive Directord. Raymond Rivera, America’s Job Center of California (AJCC) formerly known as the One-

Stop Career Center 9. Other Business That May Come Before the Board10. AdjournNext Meeting:

September 9, 2015 – Yolo County Department of Employment and Social Services America’s Job Center of California

25 North Cottonwood St., Woodland /Community Room A&B

Accommodation: In accordance with Section 202 of the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you require special assistance, meeting materials to be in an alternative format, auxiliary aids, or other person to assist you while attending the meeting, we will provide reasonable accommodation to allow participation. Contact Cyndi Sechler at (530) 661-2750 ex. 4327 at least 3 business days prior to the meeting to facilitate arrangement.

5

For more about the Yolo County Workforce Investment Board log on to www.yoloworks.org

6

Michael Rossi, Chair Tim Rainey, Executive Director Edmund G. Brown, Jr., Governor

800 Capitol Mall, Suite 1022, Sacramento, CA 95814 Phone: (916) 657-1440 www.cwib.ca.gov

May 8, 2015 Yolo County Mr. Matt Rexroad, Chair 625 Court Street, Room 204 Woodland, CA 95695 SUBJECT: Application for Initial Designation as a Local Workforce Development Area Dear Mr. Rexroad,

The California Workforce Investment Board (State Board) has received and carefully assessed

your application requesting initial designation as a Local Workforce Development Area (local

area) under the new federal Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA).

This letter is to inform you that Yolo County met the eligibility requirements for initial designation. This determination was made by applying the criteria and evaluating the specific requirements included in Directive WSD 14-10, dated February 20, 2015. The recommended action for the State Board at its next scheduled meeting is to advise that the

Governor approve your application for initial designation for the period of July 1, 2015, through

June 30, 2017.

If you have any questions, please contact your Employment Development Department Regional Advisor.

TIM RAINEY, Executive Director California Workforce Investment Board

cc: Local Workforce Area Executive Director Brian McMahon, Labor and Workforce Development Agency

Dennis Petrie, Deputy Director – Workforce Services Branch

7

WORKFORCE SERVICES INFORMATION NOTICE Number: WSIN14-51

Date: May 6, 2015

Expiration Date: 06/06/17 50:013:ba:17479 TO: WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY SUBJECT: CalJOBSSM ETPL AND PRE-APPRENTICESHIP SERVICE CODES The Employment Development Department is now providing all Local Workforce Investment Areas with the following guidance regarding the use of appropriate training service codes. The CalJOBSSM service codes listed below are used for training activities; however, only service code 300 requires the use of the Eligible Training Provider List. Pre-Apprenticeship program services should be charged to service code 322.

CalJOBSSM Service Code Training Service Code Description

300 Occupational Skills Training - Approved Provider List (ITA) 301 On-The-Job Training 302 Entrepreneurial Training 304 Customized Training 305 Skills Upgrading & Retraining 306 WIA Prerequisite Training 320 Private Sector Training 322 Job Readiness Training 323 Workplace Training & Cooperative Education 325 Apprenticeship Training 328 Occupational Skills Training - Non Approved Provider (No ITA) 329 Other Training Service

353 Institutes of Higher Education Contracting Training-IHECT (Formula Only)

Please refer to Information Notice WSIN 13-39 for service code definitions. For more information, please contact Sarah Turner at Sarah.Turner@edd.ca.gov, or 916-654-9311. /S/ JOSÉ LUIS MÁRQUEZ, Chief Central Office Workforce Services Division

The EDD is an equal opportunity employer/program. Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to individuals with disabilities.

Workforce Services Division / P.O. Box 826880 / MIC 50 / Sacramento CA 94280-0001 www.edd.ca.gov

Page 1 of 1 8

WORKFORCE SERVICES INFORMATION NOTICE Number: WSIN14-52

Date: May 11, 2015

Expiration Date: 06/11/17 69:125:mg:17459 TO: WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY SUBJECT: FUNDING LIMITS AND REPORTING FOR WIOA TRANSITIONAL

ACTIVITIES This Information Notice (IN) supersedes WSIN14-15. The guidance for Funding Limits and Reporting for WIOA Transitional Activities has been revised due to the U. S. Department of Labor’s decision to overturn the 0.0554 percent rescission contained in the Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2015, which was applied to round two allotments. Funding limits and reporting of Workforce Investment Act (WIA) Program Year (PY) 2014-15 funds for Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) transitional activities must conform to the following guidance. Funding Limits Section 503(g)(2) of WIOA states that two percent of each of the PY 2014-15 WIA formula allotments for Youth, Adult, and Dislocated Worker funding streams is available to states for transition activities related to WIOA, and of that amount, no less than 50 percent shall be provided to Local Workforce Investment Areas (local areas) for their transitional activities. On October 28, 2014, the U.S. Department of Labor Employment and Training Administration released Training and Employment Guidance Letter (TEGL) 12-14, which provides guidance to states and other recipients of funds under Title I of WIA on the use and reporting of PY 2014-15 funds for the planning and implementation activities associated with the transition to WIOA. It also describes the methodology for calculating transitional funding limits to the states. The amounts available based on the methodology described in TEGL 12-14 for California and the total amounts available to the local areas have been revised as follows:

California PY 2014-15 Allotment Levels

Total Transition Amounts up to 2%

of Allotments

At least 50% of Total Transition Amounts

to LWIAs

Adult $114,152,207 $2,283,044 $1,141,522

Youth $119,122,833 $2,382,457 $1,191,228

Dislocated Worker $157,376,202 $3,147,524 $1,573,762 Calculation of WIA Funding Limits for Transitional Activities to Local Areas: The state has calculated a maximum total of funds available by program for each local area. The

The EDD is an equal opportunity employer/program. Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to individuals with disabilities.

Workforce Services Division / P.O. Box 826880 / MIC 50 / Sacramento CA 94280-0001 www.edd.ca.gov

Page 1 of 2 9

funding limits for each local area were calculated by using their relative share of the total allocation for each program. For example, if a local area received 1.8 percent ($1,874,950) of the total WIA Adult formula allocation ($104,163,890), then they were allocated 1.8 percent ($20,547) of the total local area transition funding allocation ($1,141,522) for WIA Adult formula. The amounts available for each local area by program are shown in the Funding Limits for WIOA Transitional Funds attachment. Financial Reporting Transition funding will not be subject to WIA or WIOA’s administrative cost limitations, and local areas may blend WIA Youth, Adult, and Dislocated Worker formula funds that are used for transition purposes. However, for tracking purposes, the funds must be reported to the state under the program where expenditures were incurred. For example, a local area may choose to exhaust their Youth allocation for transition activities first before using their Adult and Dislocated Worker portions. In this case, the costs associated with transition activities that were paid for with Youth funds should be reported and tracked under “Youth” until the limit is reached. Costs related to transition activities will be reported under “Section VII, Miscellaneous Items, line 2 - State Mandated Match, of the WIA Summary of Expenditures Report” in CalJOBSSM. The “State Mandated Match” line-item on the WIA “Summary of Expenditures Report” will be used as a temporary method for the Employment Development Department to track costs related to transition activities. Nothing else should be accounted for in “Section VII, Miscellaneous Items, Line 2 - State Mandated Match,” except those expenditures spent on WIOA transition activities. These costs should be traceable through the local area’s accounting system. We suggest that local areas use a unique identifier for these expenses for tracking and reporting purposes, and input the actual expenditures under “Section V -Cumulative Expenditures (Program) the WIA Summary of Expenditures Report” in CalJOBSSM to allow drawdown of cash. Any costs incurred for transitional activities must be reasonable, allowable, and allocable to WIOA authorized program activities and supported through sufficient documentation for monitoring and auditing purposes. All funds must be used for a WIOA authorized purpose. Funds may not be spent on activities prohibited under WIA or WIOA, such as purchase of real property. For additional information and guidance regarding WIOA transition activities, allowable and prohibited use of WIA transition funds, as well as high priority activities, refer to TEGL 12-14 or consult with your Regional Advisor regarding specific questions about allowable transition costs. If you have any questions regarding this notice, please contact Viviana Neet at Viviana.Neet@edd.ca.gov, or by phone at 916-653-9150. /S/ JOSÉ LUIS MÁRQUEZ, Chief Central Office Workforce Services Division The following attachment is available on the internet:

1. Funding Limits for WIOA Transitional Funds

Page 2 of 2 10

Funding Limits For WIOA Transitional FundsWIA Formula Allocations PY 2014-15

LWIA Youth

Max WIOA Transition

Funds Adult

Max WIOA Transition

FundsDislocated

Worker

Max WIOA Transition

FundsAlameda $1,975,292 $21,647 $1,858,447 $20,367 $2,577,486 $38,905Anaheim City $925,664 $10,144 $890,924 $9,764 $800,356 $12,081Contra Costa $1,823,899 $19,988 $1,796,641 $19,689 $2,276,507 $34,362Foothill $586,889 $6,432 $610,398 $6,689 $602,241 $9,090Fresno $4,204,289 $46,074 $3,964,440 $43,446 $4,089,616 $61,730Golden Sierra $1,139,435 $12,487 $1,114,983 $12,219 $1,378,183 $20,803Humboldt $422,391 $4,629 $371,805 $4,075 $337,916 $5,101Imperial $1,330,642 $14,582 $1,322,899 $14,498 $1,664,419 $25,123Kern, Inyo, Mono $3,492,536 $38,274 $3,367,829 $36,908 $3,234,545 $48,823Kings $587,956 $6,443 $679,577 $7,447 $561,317 $8,473Los Angeles City $14,497,885 $158,881 $14,061,014 $154,093 $10,282,273 $155,204Los Angeles $11,438,966 $125,359 $10,969,231 $120,211 $9,354,616 $141,202Madera $584,475 $6,405 $601,778 $6,595 $556,233 $8,396Marin $332,062 $3,639 $399,142 $4,374 $427,370 $6,451Mendocino $236,481 $2,592 $239,715 $2,627 $226,926 $3,425Merced $1,183,118 $12,966 $1,116,838 $12,239 $1,179,635 $17,806Monterey $1,384,902 $15,177 $1,417,253 $15,532 $1,814,043 $27,382Mother Lode $428,954 $4,701 $497,250 $5,449 $491,637 $7,421Napa-Lake $514,909 $5,643 $531,850 $5,828 $562,622 $8,492NoRTEC $2,455,678 $26,912 $2,364,838 $25,916 $2,337,188 $35,278NCC $968,982 $10,619 $902,692 $9,893 $1,043,083 $15,745NOVA $755,936 $8,284 $746,385 $8,180 $998,649 $15,074Oakland City $1,603,729 $17,575 $1,579,174 $17,306 $1,195,435 $18,044Orange $3,760,910 $41,215 $3,490,487 $38,252 $4,797,828 $72,420Pacific Gateway $2,044,449 $22,405 $1,899,417 $20,816 $1,611,354 $24,322Richmond City $414,822 $4,546 $434,762 $4,765 $313,487 $4,732Riverside $6,602,792 $72,359 $6,363,152 $69,733 $6,466,256 $97,604Sacramento $4,026,085 $44,121 $3,847,449 $42,164 $3,975,399 $60,006San Benito $195,446 $2,142 $184,520 $2,022 $241,785 $3,650San Bernardino City $983,860 $10,782 $919,330 $10,075 $641,544 $9,684San Bernardino $5,295,696 $58,035 $5,042,400 $55,259 $4,995,327 $75,401San Diego $7,991,124 $87,574 $7,345,996 $80,504 $8,051,029 $121,525San Francisco $1,488,295 $16,310 $1,645,922 $18,038 $1,952,885 $29,478San Joaquin $2,702,132 $29,612 $2,520,039 $27,617 $2,691,930 $40,633San Jose - Silicon Valley $2,863,415 $31,380 $2,710,427 $29,703 $2,989,003 $45,117San Luis Obispo $755,828 $8,283 $585,074 $6,412 $563,717 $8,509San Mateo $1,026,835 $11,253 $1,048,970 $11,496 $1,392,389 $21,017Santa Ana City $1,145,832 $12,557 $1,123,528 $12,313 $717,405 $10,829Santa Barbara $1,261,304 $13,823 $909,639 $9,969 $956,040 $14,431Santa Cruz $957,506 $10,493 $836,321 $9,165 $964,875 $14,564SELACO $1,083,641 $11,876 $1,029,039 $11,277 $1,103,125 $16,651Solano $1,034,739 $11,340 $1,135,033 $12,439 $1,272,073 $19,201Sonoma $1,098,330 $12,036 $1,034,781 $11,340 $1,190,890 $17,976South Bay $1,461,268 $16,014 $1,490,437 $16,334 $1,358,163 $20,501Stanislaus $2,084,553 $22,844 $2,011,709 $22,046 $2,206,785 $33,310Tulare $2,054,059 $22,510 $1,951,241 $21,383 $2,133,502 $32,204Ventura $1,995,263 $21,866 $1,829,687 $20,051 $2,262,662 $34,153Verdugo $745,736 $8,172 $804,365 $8,815 $833,338 $12,579Yolo $750,596 $8,226 $565,062 $6,192 $586,648 $8,855TOTAL $108,699,586 $1,191,228 $104,163,890 $1,141,522 $104,261,735 $1,573,762

Attachment

11

WORKFORCE SERVICES INFORMATION NOTICE Number: WSIN14-53

Date: May 13, 2015

Expiration Date: 06/13/17 69:167:vn:17487 TO: WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY SUBJECT: WIOA FORMULA ALLOCATIONS—PY 2015-16 The Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) formula fund allocations for each Local Workforce Investment Area (Local Areas), Adult, Youth, and Dislocated Worker (DW) funding streams for Program Year (PY) 2015-16, have been released. These allocations are based on the allotments issued by the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) to the states (DOL Training and Employment Guidance Letter (TEGL) 29-14, Change 1, dated May 1, 2015). In addition, TEGL 29-14, Change 1, clarifies that the amount available to the Governor for statewide workforce investment activities has been increased from eight and three-quarter percent to ten percent. The PY 2015-16 allotment was awarded from the DOL after December 26, 2014, therefore the new Federal Uniform Guidance (Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principals, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards; Final Rule) will apply. The state has received the first WIOA allotment for the youth program. Operational implementation of the WIOA youth program begins on July 1, 2015. The PY 2015-16 WIOA youth allotment distributed in April 2015 is for preparation and programmatic activities for WIOA youth program implementation on July 1, 2015. Notably, WIOA shifts the primary program focus of Title I youth formula programs to support the educational and career success of out-of-school youth (OSY). A minimum of 75 percent of WIOA youth funds, after subtracting funds spent on administrative costs, is required to be spent on OSY, which is an increase from the minimum 30 percent under the Workforce Investment Act (WIA). For the PY 2014-15 WIA youth allotment, including unobligated PY 2014-15 funds carried over to PY 2015-16, the 30 percent OSY expenditure minimum will still apply. Additionally for PY 2015-16 WIOA youth funds, Local Areas must spend a minimum of 20 percent of non-administrative local area funds on work experience. Local Areas must track funds spent on work experience beginning with PY 2015-16 funds. An Information Notice will be posted with additional information. Refer to TEGL 23-14, dated March 26, 2015, for further details on the youth program transition. Please be aware that this notice is being issued for planning and budgeting purposes only because the state has not yet received the federal Notice of Obligations (NOO) for any of the funding streams. Once the NOO has been received, Youth allocations will be released to Local Areas immediately. The Adult and DW allocations will be released as soon as we receive federal and state spending authority for these funds.

The EDD is an equal opportunity employer/program. Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to individuals with disabilities.

Workforce Services Division / P.O. Box 826880 / MIC 50 / Sacramento CA 94280-0001 www.edd.ca.gov

Page 1 of 2 12

Under WIA, the method used to calculate hold harmless allocation levels for sub-state areas was prescribed for the Adult and Youth programs. There were no provisions in the WIA regulations that provided guidance on the calculation of the sub-state hold harmless levels for DW Program funds. As a result, a slightly different calculation method was developed in California to determine sub-state hold harmless allocation levels for DW Program funds. Unlike WIA, the WIOA prescribes a specific method to calculate sub-state hold harmless levels for DW Program funds. The new WIOA regulations now require a specific method to calculate sub-state hold harmless allocation levels for the DW program funds. As a result, there is an alignment in the WIOA hold harmless provisions across the Adult, Youth, and DW programs. The calculation method used to determine sub-state hold harmless Adult and Youth program fund allocations WIOA is unchanged from the WIA method. These hold harmless provisions were established to help mitigate year-to-year volatility in funding levels. Under WIOA Hold harmless provisions ensure that each area receives no less than 90 percent of their average percentage share from the two prior years. The Local Areas that receive more than 100 percent of their average percentage share from the previous two years will be proportionately reduced by the amount of total funding necessary to ensure that all Local Areas receive at least 90 percent of their average percentage share from the two prior years. The allotment to California and the amounts available for the formula allocation to the Local Areas are listed below. Attachment 1 reflects the total amount Local Areas will receive for each of the funding streams during the PY 2015-16. Additionally, Attachment 2 provides a breakdown of how each of the three funding streams is allocated.

Amount Available for PY 2015-16 Total Federal Allotment Formula Allocation Adult Program (Title I) $115,578,226 $104,020,405 Youth Program (Title I) $120,707,084 $108,636,376 Dislocated Worker Program (Title I) $164,063,131 $106,641,037 Youth allotments to the states will be issued in one sum with an April 1, 2015, effective date under grant code 301. If you have any questions about this notice, please contact Viviana Neet at Viviana.Neet@edd.ca.gov or by phone at 916-653-9150. /S/ JOSÉ LUIS MÁRQUEZ, Chief Central Office Workforce Services Division Attachments are available on the internet:

1. Youth, Adult, and Dislocated Worker Activities Program Allotments 2. WIOA Funding SFY 2015-16

Page 2 of 2 13

Workforce Innovation and Opportunity ActYouth, Adult, and Dislocated Worker Activities Program Allocations

Program Year 2015-16

ATTACHMENT 1

* * *

LWIA Youth Adult Dislocated Worker AdultDislocated

Worker Grand TotalAlameda $1,816,257 $142,916 $393,751 $1,567,134 $2,170,143 $6,090,201Anaheim City $899,031 $72,259 $122,882 $792,347 $677,258 $2,563,777Contra Costa $1,722,300 $141,857 $352,265 $1,555,526 $1,941,496 $5,713,444Foothill $582,660 $50,605 $95,743 $554,903 $527,684 $1,811,595Fresno $4,352,012 $342,758 $657,503 $3,758,479 $3,623,804 $12,734,556Golden Sierra $1,068,924 $87,443 $205,876 $958,853 $1,134,679 $3,455,775Humboldt $410,207 $30,086 $49,960 $329,909 $275,355 $1,095,517Imperial $1,475,544 $122,824 $287,232 $1,346,812 $1,583,070 $4,815,482Kern, Inyo, Mono $3,658,583 $294,496 $538,960 $3,229,268 $2,970,461 $10,691,768Kings $617,377 $58,993 $93,846 $646,881 $517,227 $1,934,324Los Angeles City $14,987,996 $1,213,317 $1,613,148 $13,304,530 $8,890,809 $40,009,800Los Angeles $11,730,067 $939,297 $1,472,597 $10,299,786 $8,116,167 $32,557,914Madera $600,458 $51,503 $90,717 $564,747 $499,983 $1,807,408Marin $312,478 $30,913 $65,122 $338,970 $358,915 $1,106,398Mendocino $224,478 $19,048 $34,904 $208,869 $192,370 $679,669Merced $1,248,968 $98,516 $192,546 $1,080,269 $1,061,212 $3,681,511Monterey $1,454,577 $124,009 $296,290 $1,359,805 $1,632,993 $4,867,674Mother Lode $410,948 $40,036 $71,846 $439,008 $395,974 $1,357,812Napa-Lake $485,714 $42,047 $86,753 $461,060 $478,136 $1,553,710NoRTEC $2,409,661 $193,774 $357,311 $2,124,813 $1,969,307 $7,054,866NCC $1,011,223 $78,104 $166,457 $856,441 $917,420 $3,029,645NOVA $706,586 $58,724 $154,454 $643,931 $851,265 $2,414,960Oakland City $1,567,314 $128,921 $185,985 $1,413,667 $1,025,051 $4,320,938Orange $3,539,694 $275,094 $748,285 $3,016,524 $4,124,147 $11,703,744Pacific Gateway $1,915,311 $145,884 $205,984 $1,599,677 $1,135,273 $5,002,129Richmond City $414,348 $36,246 $48,326 $397,448 $266,346 $1,162,714Riverside $6,611,502 $531,962 $1,012,371 $5,833,182 $5,579,648 $19,568,665Sacramento $3,885,387 $309,990 $609,661 $3,399,170 $3,360,127 $11,564,335San Benito $192,731 $15,192 $37,578 $166,590 $207,112 $619,203San Bernardino City $990,612 $77,312 $101,657 $847,757 $560,277 $2,577,615San Bernardino $5,218,849 $414,869 $779,865 $4,549,209 $4,298,198 $15,260,990San Diego $7,684,498 $588,990 $1,256,547 $6,458,513 $6,925,415 $22,913,963San Francisco $1,398,109 $128,916 $299,876 $1,413,612 $1,652,754 $4,893,267San Joaquin $2,775,777 $216,369 $423,285 $2,372,574 $2,332,922 $8,120,927San Jose - Silicon Valley $2,657,475 $209,854 $454,275 $2,301,136 $2,503,718 $8,126,458San Luis Obispo $721,509 $46,195 $86,251 $506,550 $475,367 $1,835,872San Mateo $963,614 $82,759 $212,191 $907,490 $1,169,481 $3,335,535Santa Ana City $1,136,469 $93,012 $109,645 $1,019,915 $604,303 $2,963,344Santa Barbara $1,230,452 $73,671 $154,663 $807,834 $852,420 $3,119,040Santa Cruz $965,631 $70,536 $152,846 $773,461 $842,406 $2,804,880SELACO $1,096,099 $86,932 $172,160 $953,245 $948,852 $3,257,288Solano $997,677 $91,726 $196,356 $1,005,816 $1,082,211 $3,373,786Sonoma $1,012,777 $79,900 $172,519 $876,134 $950,833 $3,092,163South Bay $1,666,423 $143,257 $265,942 $1,570,872 $1,465,730 $5,112,224Stanislaus $2,156,486 $173,742 $351,721 $1,905,157 $1,938,497 $6,525,603Tulare $2,204,620 $174,926 $357,037 $1,918,140 $1,967,796 $6,622,519Ventura $1,956,058 $149,684 $359,780 $1,641,347 $1,982,913 $6,089,782Verdugo $754,029 $67,780 $131,812 $743,238 $726,479 $2,423,338Yolo $736,876 $46,180 $90,648 $506,382 $499,604 $1,879,690Total $108,636,376 $8,693,424 $16,377,429 $95,326,981 $90,263,608 $319,297,818

Round 1 Round 2

14

Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) FundingProgram Year (PY) 2015-16

ATTACHMENT 2

* * *

Funding Stream Round 1 (Base) Share Round 2

(Advance) Share Total

Youth Total 120,707,084$ -$ 120,707,084$ Formula 108,636,376$ 90.00% -$ 108,636,376$ Governor's Discretionary 12,070,708$ 10.00% -$ 12,070,708$ Adult Total 9,659,359$ 105,918,867$ 115,578,226$ Formula 8,693,424$ 90.00% 95,326,981$ 90.00% 104,020,405$ Governor's Discretionary 965,935$ 10.00% 10,591,886$ 10.00% 11,557,821$ Dislocated Worker Total 25,196,043$ 138,867,088$ 164,063,131$ Formula 16,377,429$ 65.00% 90,263,608$ 65.00% 106,641,037$ Rapid Response 6,299,010$ 25.00% 34,716,772$ 25.00% 41,015,782$ Governor's Discretionary 2,519,604$ 10.00% 13,886,708$ 10.00% 16,406,312$ Total WIA Funds 155,562,486$ 244,785,955$ 400,348,441$ Formula 133,707,229$ 185,590,589$ 319,297,818$ Rapid Response 6,299,010$ 34,716,772$ 41,015,782$ Governor's Discretionary 15,556,247$ 24,478,594$ 40,034,841$

* PY 2015-16 WIOA allotments based on TEGL 29-14, dated April 27, 2015

15

WORKFORCE SERVICES INFORMATION NOTICE Number: WSIN14-54

Date: May 13, 2015

Expiration Date: 06/13/17 69:125:mg:17488 TO: WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY SUBJECT: REVISION OF AMENDMENT TO WIA FORMULA ALLOCATIONS—PY

2014-15 This Information Notice supersedes WSIN14-33. The Employment Development Department is now announcing the revised allocations for round two (commonly referred to as “advanced” funds) Workforce Investment Act (WIA) formula funds for each Local Workforce Investment Area (Local Area) for the Adult and Dislocated Worker funding streams for Program Year (PY) 2014-15. The U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) has overturned the 0.0554 percent rescission contained in the Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2015, which was applied to round two allotments. Since the rescission allotment was awarded from the DOL after December 26, 2014, the new Federal Uniform Guidance (Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principals, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards; Final Rule) will apply. However, to ease the burden on the Local Areas of tracking PY 2014-15 funding with two separate sets of rules, the Department disbursed the additional PY 2014-15 rescission funds from existing WIA funds in the Governor’s Discretionary budget. Therefore, the revised rescission funds that each Local Area will receive will be subject to WIA regulations instead of the new Uniform Guidance. The new Uniform Guidance will go into effect with PY 2015-16 allotments. The revised allotments to California, and the amounts available for formula allocation to the Local Areas, are listed below. Attachment 1 reflects the revised total amount Local Areas will receive for each of the funding streams during the PY 2014-15. Additionally, Attachment 2 provides a breakdown of how each of the three funding streams is allocated. Note that the rescission has been applied only to round two.

Amount Available for PY 2014-15 Total Allotment Formula Allocation Adult Program (Title I) $114,152,207 $104,163,890 Youth Program (Title I) $119,122,833 $108,699,586 Dislocated Worker Program (Title I) $157,376,202 $104,261,735

The EDD is an equal opportunity employer/program. Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to individuals with disabilities.

Workforce Services Division / P.O. Box 826880 / MIC 50 / Sacramento CA 94280-0001 www.edd.ca.gov

Page 1 of 2 16

If you have any questions about this notice, please contact Viviana Neet at Viviana.Neet@edd.ca.gov or by phone 916-653-9150. /S/ JOSÉ LUIS MÁRQUEZ, Chief Central Office Workforce Services Division Attachments are available on the internet:

1. (Revised) WIA Within-State CA Allocations PY 2014-15 (Round 2) 2. (Revised) WIA Funding SFY 2014-15

Page 2 of 2 17

(Revised) WIA Within-State California Allocations for PY 2014-2015(Round 2 - Reverse Rescission 10/14/2014)

ATTACHMENT I

* * *

Sub Code

Local Workforce Investment Area Subgrant # Youth Adult

Dislocated Worker Adult

Dislocated Worker Grand Total

ALA ALAMEDA K594754 1,975,292$ 131,556$ 365,391$ 1,726,891$ 2,212,095$ 6,411,225$ ANA ANAHEIM K594755 925,664$ 63,067$ 113,461$ 827,857$ 686,895$ 2,616,944$ CON CONTRA COSTA K594756 1,823,899$ 127,181$ 322,724$ 1,669,460$ 1,953,783$ 5,897,047$ FET FOOTHILL K594757 586,889$ 43,209$ 85,375$ 567,189$ 516,866$ 1,799,528$ FRS FRESNO K594758 4,204,289$ 280,636$ 579,755$ 3,683,804$ 3,509,861$ 12,258,345$ GSC GOLDEN SIERRA K594759 1,139,435$ 78,928$ 195,375$ 1,036,055$ 1,182,808$ 3,632,601$ HUM HUMBOLDT K594760 422,391$ 26,319$ 47,904$ 345,486$ 290,012$ 1,132,112$ IMP IMPERIAL K594761 1,330,642$ 93,646$ 235,953$ 1,229,253$ 1,428,466$ 4,317,960$ KIM KERN/INYO/MONO K594762 3,492,536$ 238,403$ 458,538$ 3,129,426$ 2,776,007$ 10,094,910$ KNG KINGS K594763 587,956$ 48,106$ 79,574$ 631,471$ 481,743$ 1,828,850$ LAI L.A. CITY K594764 14,497,885$ 995,353$ 1,457,644$ 13,065,661$ 8,824,629$ 38,841,172$ LAO L.A.COUNTY K594765 11,438,966$ 776,491$ 1,326,136$ 10,192,740$ 8,028,480$ 31,762,813$ LBC Long Beach City (PG) K594766 2,044,449$ 134,456$ 228,430$ 1,764,961$ 1,382,924$ 5,555,220$ MAD MADERA K594767 584,475$ 42,599$ 78,853$ 559,179$ 477,380$ 1,742,486$ MAR MARIN K594768 332,062$ 28,255$ 60,585$ 370,887$ 366,785$ 1,158,574$ MEN MENDOCINO K594769 236,481$ 16,969$ 32,170$ 222,746$ 194,756$ 703,122$ MER MERCED K594770 1,183,118$ 79,059$ 167,228$ 1,037,779$ 1,012,407$ 3,479,591$ MLC MOTHERLODE K594771 428,954$ 35,199$ 69,696$ 462,051$ 421,941$ 1,417,841$ MON MONTEREY K594772 1,384,902$ 100,325$ 257,164$ 1,316,928$ 1,556,879$ 4,616,198$ NAP NAPA* K594773 514,909$ 37,649$ 79,759$ 494,201$ 482,863$ 1,609,381$ NCC NORTH CENTRAL* K594774 968,982$ 63,900$ 147,870$ 838,792$ 895,213$ 2,914,757$ NOR NORTEC K594775 2,455,678$ 167,403$ 331,326$ 2,197,435$ 2,005,862$ 7,157,704$ NOV NOVA K594776 755,936$ 52,835$ 141,571$ 693,550$ 857,078$ 2,500,970$ OAK OAKLAND K594777 1,603,729$ 111,787$ 169,468$ 1,467,387$ 1,025,967$ 4,378,338$ ORA ORANGE K594778 3,760,910$ 247,085$ 680,153$ 3,243,402$ 4,117,675$ 12,049,225$ RCH RICHMOND K594779 414,822$ 30,776$ 44,441$ 403,986$ 269,046$ 1,163,071$ RIV RIVERSIDE K594780 6,602,792$ 450,436$ 916,674$ 5,912,716$ 5,549,582$ 19,432,200$ SAC SACRAMENTO K594781 4,026,085$ 272,354$ 563,563$ 3,575,095$ 3,411,836$ 11,848,933$ SAN SANTA ANA K594782 1,145,832$ 79,533$ 101,701$ 1,043,995$ 615,704$ 2,986,765$ SBA SANTA BARBARA K594783 1,261,304$ 64,392$ 135,531$ 845,247$ 820,509$ 3,126,983$ SBE SAN BENITO K594784 195,446$ 13,062$ 34,276$ 171,458$ 207,509$ 621,751$ SBI SB City K594785 983,860$ 65,078$ 90,947$ 854,252$ 550,597$ 2,544,734$ SBO SB COUNTY K594786 5,295,696$ 356,943$ 708,151$ 4,685,457$ 4,287,176$ 15,333,423$ SBY SOUTHBAY K594787 1,461,268$ 105,505$ 192,537$ 1,384,932$ 1,165,626$ 4,309,868$ SCR SANTA CRUZ K594788 957,506$ 59,202$ 136,783$ 777,119$ 828,092$ 2,758,702$ SDC SAN DIEGO K594789 7,991,124$ 520,010$ 1,141,336$ 6,825,986$ 6,909,693$ 23,388,149$ SEL SELACO K594790 1,083,641$ 72,844$ 156,382$ 956,195$ 946,743$ 3,215,805$ SFO SAN FRANCISCO K594791 1,488,295$ 116,512$ 276,846$ 1,529,410$ 1,676,039$ 5,087,102$ SJC SAN JOAQUIN K594792 2,702,132$ 178,389$ 381,615$ 2,341,650$ 2,310,315$ 7,914,101$ SJI SAN JOSE/SILVAL K594793 2,863,415$ 191,866$ 423,729$ 2,518,561$ 2,565,274$ 8,562,845$ SLO SAN LUIS OBISPO K594794 755,828$ 41,416$ 79,914$ 543,658$ 483,803$ 1,904,619$ SMC SAN MATEO K594795 1,026,835$ 74,255$ 197,389$ 974,715$ 1,195,000$ 3,468,194$ SOL SOLANO K594796 1,034,739$ 80,347$ 180,333$ 1,054,686$ 1,091,740$ 3,441,845$ SON SONOMA K594797 1,098,330$ 73,250$ 168,824$ 961,531$ 1,022,066$ 3,324,001$ STN STANISLAUS K594798 2,084,553$ 142,405$ 312,840$ 1,869,304$ 1,893,945$ 6,303,047$ TUL TULARE K594799 2,054,059$ 138,125$ 302,451$ 1,813,116$ 1,831,051$ 6,138,802$ VER VERDUGO K594800 745,736$ 56,940$ 118,136$ 747,425$ 715,202$ 2,383,439$ VNP VENTURA K594801 1,995,263$ 129,520$ 320,761$ 1,700,167$ 1,941,901$ 6,087,612$ YOL YOLO K594802 750,596$ 40,000$ 83,165$ 525,062$ 503,483$ 1,902,306$

Totals 108,699,586$ 7,373,576$ 14,780,428$ 96,790,314$ 89,481,307$ 317,125,211$

Round 1 Round 2

18

Workforce Investment Act (WIA) Funding* REVISED State Fiscal Year (SFY) 2014-15

ATTACHMENT 2

* * *

Funding Stream Round 1 Share Round 2 Share Total

Youth Total 119,122,833$ -$ 119,122,833$ Formula 108,699,586$ 91.25% -$ 108,699,586$ Governor's Discretionary 10,423,247$ 8.75% -$ 10,423,247$ Adult Total 8,080,631$ 106,071,576$ 114,152,207$ Formula 7,373,576$ 91.25% 96,790,314$ 91.25% 104,163,890$ Governor's Discretionary 707,055$ 8.75% 9,281,262$ 8.75% 9,988,317$ Dislocated Worker Total 22,310,080$ 135,066,122$ 157,376,202$ Formula 14,780,428$ 66.25% 89,481,307$ 66.25% 104,261,735$ Rapid Response 5,577,520$ 25.00% 33,766,530$ 25.00% 39,344,050$ Governor's Discretionary 1,952,132$ 8.75% 11,818,285$ 8.75% 13,770,417$ Total WIA Funds 149,513,544$ 241,137,698$ 390,651,242$ Formula 130,853,590$ 186,271,621$ 317,125,211$ Rapid Response 5,577,520$ 33,766,530$ 39,344,050$ Governor's Discretionary 13,082,434$ 21,099,547$ 34,181,981$

* SFY 2014-15 WIA allotments based on Grant Modification No. 3, AA-25342-14-A-6, 1/01/2015

19

WORKFORCE SERVICES INFORMATION NOTICE Number: WSIN14-55

Date: May 15, 2015

Expiration Date: 06/15/17 69:125:tv:17337 TO: WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY SUBJECT: VSN ONLINE TRAINING VIDEO AVAILABLE FOR AJCC STAFF A new Veterans’ Services Navigator (VSN) eLearning training video is now available for America’s Job Center of CaliforniaSM (AJCC) staff. The training provides guidelines and instructions on the new veterans’ screening process and the newly revised Veterans’ Intake Form (VIF). The training includes the following:

• History and background of the VSN program. • VSN roles and responsibilities. • Instructions on how to use the new standardized VIF. • Instructions on how to properly screen all veterans and potential customers in

determining eligibility and corresponding services. The VSN training and corresponding hand-outs can be accessed online at CBU eLearning. For veterans’ program information, please contact Adrian Morado at Adrian.Morado@edd.ca.gov. /S/ JOSÉ LUIS MÁRQUEZ, Chief Central Office Workforce Services Division

The EDD is an equal opportunity employer/program. Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to individuals with disabilities.

Workforce Services Division / P.O. Box 826880 / MIC 50 / Sacramento CA 94280-0001 www.edd.ca.gov

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WORKFORCE SERVICES INFORMATION NOTICE Number: WSIN14-56

Date: May 21, 2015

Expiration Date: 06/21/17 50:152:gt:17485 TO: WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY SUBJECT: AB 2060 SUPERVISED POPULATION WORKFORCE TRAINING AWARDEES 2015/16 The Employment Development Department (EDD), in coordination with the California Workforce Investment Board (CWIB) and the California Labor and Workforce Development Agency are pleased to announce that five grants have been awarded under the AB 2060 Supervised Population Workforce Training Grant Solicitation for Proposal (SFP). On May 19, 2015, the CWIB announced awards and listed organizations selected through the SFP process to receive funds. Award and receipt of this funding is contingent on the awardees completing a final statement of work that is approved by the CWIB and EDD. The list of grant awardees is available on the CWIBs Web site. If you have any questions regarding this notice, please contact Kelly Luong at 916-657-1464, or via email at Kelly.Luong@CWIB.ca.gov. /S/ JOSÉ LUIS MÁRQUEZ, Chief Central Office Workforce Services Division

The EDD is an equal opportunity employer/program. Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to individuals with disabilities.

Workforce Services Division / P.O. Box 826880 / MIC 50 / Sacramento CA 94280-0001 www.edd.ca.gov

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Michael Rossi, Chair Tim Rainey, Executive Director Edmund G. Brown, Jr., Governor

SUPERVISED POPULATION WORKFORCE TRAINING GRANT PROGRAM AWARDEES

The California Workforce Investment Board (State Board) and Employment Development Department (EDD) are pleased to announce that the following organizations have been awarded under the Supervised Population Workforce Training Grant SFP No. 70001. Award and receipt of this funding is contingent on the awardees completing a final statement of work that is approved by the State Board and EDD.

California Human Development Santa Rosa $165,000.00o San Joaquin Workforce Investment Board/Employment and Economic

Development Department, Fathers and Families, and the San Joaquin CountyCommunity Corrections Partnership.

Friends Outside in Los Angeles County Pasadena $165,000.00o Coalition for Responsible Community Development, Los Angeles County

Probation Department, Los Angeles Trade Technical College (LATTC), Five KeysCharter School, Attorney General’s Office/U.S. Department of Justice, City of LosAngeles Workforce Investment Board & Economic & Workforce DevelopmentDepartment, Employers/Intermediaries, and Social Services.

Sacramento Employment and Training Agency $165,000.00o Sacramento County Probation Department, Sacramento County Sheriff’s

Department, Sacramento County District Attorney’s Office, The Los RiosCommunity College District, State of California Employment DevelopmentDepartment, and Sacramento County Department of Child Support Services.

San Bernardino Center for Employment Opportunities $165,000.00o San Bernardino County’s Workforce Investment Board, Department of

Workforce Development, San Bernardino Community College District, SanBernardino County Probation Department, and the San Bernardino and RiversideChambers of Commerce.

Workforce Investment Board of Ventura County $165,000.00o County of Ventura, Human Services Agency-Community Services Department,

Ventura County Probation Agency, Community Corrections Partnership, StateEmployment Development Department, Job Services, Ventura CountyCommunity College District, and Goodwill of Ventura and Santa BarbaraCounties.

800 Capitol Mall, Suite 1022, Sacramento, CA 95814 Phone: (916) 657-1440 www.cwib.ca.gov 22

WORKFORCE SERVICES INFORMATION NOTICE Number: WSIN14-57

Date: May 26, 2015

Expiration Date: 06/26/17 50:013:ba:17486 TO: WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY SUBJECT: YSEPL UPDATE MAY 2015 The Workforce Investment Act (WIA) Directive WIAD01-15 requires the Employment Development Department (EDD) to provide updates to the state’s Youth Service Eligible Provider List (YSEPL). The California YSEPL that is currently published has the latest information reported as of April 30, 2015. To submit future edits, please follow the instructions prescribed by the WIA Directive WIAD01-15. This will be the last list the EDD will provide under the WIA. A new process that complies with the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act will be outlined in a future Workforce Services Directive. If you have any questions, please contact your Regional Advisor at 916-654-7799. /S/ JOSÉ LUIS MÁRQUEZ, Chief Central Office Workforce Services Division Attachment is available on the Internet: California Youth Service Eligible Provider List

The EDD is an equal opportunity employer/program. Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to individuals with disabilities.

Workforce Services Division / P.O. Box 826880 / MIC 50 / Sacramento CA 94280-0001 www.edd.ca.gov

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