HomeMy WebLinkAbout2020_0505_CSC_Packet_OpenJeffrey Iida
Chair
Vonnell Ramos
Vice Chair
Members:
Fely Faulkner
Richard Jose
Beth Tokioka
Ricky Watanabe
COUNTY OF KAUA'I CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
NOTICE OF TELECONFERENCE MEETING AND AGENDA
Tuesday, May 5, 2020
1:00 p.m. or shortly thereafter
COVID-19 NOTICE
On March 16, 2020, Governor Ige issued a supplemental Emergency Proclamation
which in part suspended Hawaii Revised Statutes 92. The Committee on the Status of
Women's meeting on Tuesday, April 21, 2020 will be closed to the public; however,
the Committee will accept written testimony. Additionally, minutes of the meeting
will be taken, and the open session minutes will be made available when possible.
CALL TO ORDER
ROLL CALL
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
A. Open Session Minutes of March 3, 2020
DIRECTOR'S REPORT
CSC 2020-11 Director's Report for the February. March 2020 period.
A. COVID-19
B. Collective Bargaining
C. HRMS Project
D. Administrative Services and Benefits
E. Classification and Pay and Labor Relations
F. Recruitment and Exam
G. Payroll
H. Employee Development and Health Services
I. EEO ADA
CSC 2020-12 Director's Report for the March/April 2020 period.
A. COVID-19 and Stay at Home Order
B. Collective Bargaining
C. HRMS Project
D. Employee Development and Health Services
E. Classification and Pay and Labor Relations
An Equal Opportunity Employer
F. Recruitment and Exam
G. Payroll
H. EEO ADA
BUSINESS
CSC 2020-13 Discussion and possible outline of job expectations for the Human
Resources Director (on -going).
A. Review sample evaluation.
B. Discussion on other related matters.
EXECUTIVE SESSION
Pursuant to Hawaii Revised Statutes §§92-4, 92-5 (a) (2) (4), 92-9 (a) (1-4) and (b), 76-47 (e)
the purpose of this Executive Session is to receive and approve Executive Session minutes, to
consider the hire, evaluation, dismissal or discipline of an employee or officer of the County
where consideration of matters affecting privacy will be involved; and to consult with the
Commission's legal counsel on questions and issues pertaining to the Commission's and
County's powers, duties, privileges, immunities, and or liabilities as they may relate to this item,
deliberate and take such action as appropriate.
ES-009 RFA 2020-01 Appeal to the Civil Service Commission/Merit Appeals Board, filed
April 9, 2020, regarding employment application submitted for the
Planning Inspector II position.
a. Appeal form dated April 4, 2020 and received April 9, 2020
b. Human Resources letter dated March 30, 2020
c. Appeal Hearing
RETURN TO OPEN SESSION
Ratify the actions taken by the Civil Service Commission in executive session for agenda item:
ES-009.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Next Meeting: Tuesday, June 2, 2020 - 1:00 p.m., Mo'ikeha Building, Liquor Conference Room
3.
ADJOURNMENT
NOTICE OF EXECUTIVE SESSION
Pursuant to Hawaii Revised Statutes §92-7 (a), the Commission may, when deemed necessary,
hold an executive session on any agenda item without written public notice if the executive
Civil Service Commission — May 5, 2020 Page 12
session was not anticipated in advance. Any such executive session shall be held pursuant to
HRS §92-4 and shall be limited to those items described in HRS §92-5(a).
cc: Deputy County Attorney Todd Jenson
PUBLIC COMMENTS and TESTIMONY
Persons wishing to offer comments are encouraged to submit written testimony at least 24-hours
prior to the meeting indicating:
1. Your name and if applicable, your position/title and organization you are representing;
2. The agenda item that you are providing comments on
While every effort will be made to copy, organize and collate all testimony received, materials
received on the day of the meeting or improperly identified may be distributed to the members
after the meeting is concluded.
Send written testimon , to:
Civil Service Commission
Attn: Sandra Muragin
Office of Boards & Commissions
4444 Rice Street, Suite 150
Lihu`e, HI 96766
Email: smuragin@kauai.gov
Fax: 241-5127 Phone: 241-4919
SPECIAL ASSISTANCE
If you need an auxiliary aid/service, other accommodation due to a disability,
or an interpreter for non-English speaking persons, please contact the Office of Boards and
Commissions at (808) 241-4917 or ase rg etiOkauai.gov as soon as possible. Requests made as
early as possible will allow adequate time to fulfill your request. Upon request, this notice is
available in alternate formats such as large print, Braille, or electronic copy.
Civil Service Commission - May 5, 2020 Page 13
COUNTY OF KAUAI
Minutes of Meeting
OPEN SESSION
OR�1i1��G�gr,��
Board/Commission: 7CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION
Meeting Date:
TMarch 3, 2020
Location
Mo'ikeha Building, Liquor Conference Room 3
Start of Meeting: 3:00 p.m.
End of Meeting: 3:30 p.m.
Present
Chair Pro Tern Vonnell Ramos. Commissioners: Fely Faulkner, Elizabeth Hahn, Richard Jose, Beth Tokioka and Ricky Watanabe.
Deputy County Attorney Todd Jenson. Human Resources Director Annette Anderson (left at 3: 24), Human Resources Manager Janine
Rapozo (left at 3: 06 p.m.). Office of Boards and Commissions Staff: Administrative Specialist Anela Segreti and Commission
Support Clerk Sandra Muragin.
Excused
Chair Jeffrey Iida.
Absent
SUBJECT
DISCUSSION
ACTION
Call To
Chair Pro Tern Ramos called
Order/Roll Call
the meeting to order at 3:00
p.m. with six members present
constituting a quorum.
Approval of
A. Open Session Minutes of February 4, 2020
Mr. Watanabe moved to
Minutes
approve the Open Session
minutes of February 4, 2020, as
circulated. Ms. Tokioka
seconded the motion. Motion
carried 6:0.
Acting
CSC 2020-08 Acting Director's Reports for the February 2020 period.
Director's
A. Labor contracts and negotiations
Report
B. Administrative Services and Benefits
C. Classification and Pay and Labor Relations
D. Recruitment and Exam
E. Payroll
F. Employee Development and Health Services
G. EEO/ADA
Civil Service Commission
Open Session
March 3, 2020
Page 2
SUBJECT
DISCUSSION
ACTION
Human Resources Manager Janine Rapozo reviewed the February report with the
Commission (on file). The labor contract for Unit 4 was out for ratification vote this week
and if approved it would go to council for funding approval. Payroll Department was
targeting the end of May to process retroactive pay for employees of Units 3,4,13 and 2.
Unit 14, the last outstanding labor contract, completed arbitration last month and they were
waiting to hear from the arbitrators on their final decision. Ms. Rapozo reported that today
was the first meeting with the HRMS (Human Resources Management System) project
consultants, BerryDunn. They were on island for three days of meetings to gather
information for completion of the RFP (Request For Proposal).
Ms. Rapozo announced that this would be her last director's report and thanked the
commission for their time.
Chair Pro Tern Ramos recognized Ms. Rapozo for her years of service and presented her
with an orchid plant and read the letter of commendation in lieu of an annual review on
behalf of the commissioners.
Ms. Janine Rapozo left the meeting room.
With consent from the commission, Human Resources Director Annette Anderson passed
out a BerryDunn handout that outlined the projects timeline in three phases; phase 3: request
for proposals development, phase 4: system selection assistance and phase 5: contract
negotiations. Ms. Anderson said today was the first of three days of scheduled meetings
with BerryDunn consultants. Included in the meetings were Human Resources staff, payroll
staff, IT (Information Technology) staff and other departments. She said her goal was to
remain diligent on the projects timeline and that would include working closely with IT
department heads and staff. Ms. Anderson spoke with the consultants on the June 30, 2020,
RFP (Request For Proposal) deadline and received confirmation that BerryDunn was
confident they could complete the RFP within the timeframe. However, they projected the
contract to be completed in the September -October 2020 timeline which was past the
Civil Service Commission
Open Session
March 3, 2020
Page 3
SUBJECT I DISCUSSION I ACTION
commissions June 30 deadline. Ms. Anderson said she was advised that the RFP would
trigger encumbrance of CIP (Capital Improvement Plan) funds. She also noted that she was
prepared to add to BerryDunn's scope of duties with additional task. Ms. Anderson said
currently HR uses a multitude of systems that do not communicate with each other and she
would ask the consultant if they could combine these systems with the new HRMS. She
wasn't sure if that could be incorporated into part of their contract, but they would ask.
Ms. Hahn pointed out that in phase 4 it noted "conduct reference checks and site visits";
Ms. Anderson could not confirm but said Maui may have the HRMS system and that may
become a visit, if necessary.
Ms. Tokioka asked that Ms. Anderson remain vigilant during budget sessions and safeguard
the CIP budget for the HRMS system. She said that was the main reason why the
commission placed the June 2020 deadline, so that it could be held and kept for the HRMS
project. Ms. Anderson acknowledged the commissions concerns and would be attentive to
the process. She briefly described her first two weeks on the job as exciting and looked
forward to working with the commission and thanked them for the opportunity.
Chair Pro Tern Ramos presented Ms. Anderson with an orchid plant on behalf of the
commission.
Ms. Annette Anderson left the meeting room.
Business CSC 2020-09 Discussion on the plans and actions regardingaudits udits performed for the
following (on -going):
A. Fiscal Year 2015-2016 Audit of County Hiring Practices (Report no. 15-01)
B. Fiscal Year 2017-2018 Follow-up Audit of County Hiring Practices (Report no. 18-
01)
Chair Pro Tern Ramos recommended the commission defer this agenda item.
Ms. Hahn moved to defer CSC
2020-09 Discussion on the
plans and actions regarding
audits performed for the
following (ongoing):
A. Fiscal Year 2015-2016
Audit of County Hiring
Practices (Report no. 15-
Civil Service Commission
Open Session
March 3, 2020
Page 4
SUBJECT
DISCUSSION
ACTION
O1)
B. Fiscal Year 2017-2018
Follow-up Audit of
County Hiring Practices
(Report no. 18-01)
Ms. Faulkner seconded the
motion. Motion carried 6:0.
CSC 2020-10 Discussion and possible outline of job expectations for the Human
Ms. Tokioka moved to defer
Resources Director (on -going).
CSC 2020-10 Discussion and
A. Review samples evaluation.
possible outline of job
B. Discussion on other related matters.
expectations for the Director of
Human Resources and email
Chair Pro Tem Ramos asked for any comments on the evaluation; there were none. Ms.
input on success measurements
Tokioka requested the commission individually complete the "success measurements" and
and desired outcomes to Ellen
"desired outcomes" for each of the seven goals and email their input to Ellen Ching and
Ching and Sandra Muragin
Sandra Muragin before the April 7 meeting. She suggested they also request Ms. Anderson
before the April 7 meeting. Mr.
complete the same and share her ideas at the next meeting. The commission unanimously
Jose seconded the motion.
agreed to invite Ms. Anderson to the next meeting to mutually discuss her job expectations.
Motion carried 6:0.
Pursuant to Hawaii Revised Statutes §§92-4 and 92-5 (a) (2) (4), 92-9 (a) (1-4) and (b), 76-
47 (e) the purpose of this Executive Session is to receive and approve Executive Session
minutes, to consider the hire, evaluation, dismissal or discipline of an employee or officer of
the County where consideration of matters affecting privacy will be involved; and to consult
with the Commission's legal counsel on questions and issues pertaining to the
Commission's and the County's powers, duties, privileges, immunities, and/or liabilities as
they may relate to this agenda item. (On -going)
ES-008 Executive Session Minutes of February 4, 2020.
Chair Pro Tem stated that if the commission did not have any questions or comments on the
executive session minutes it could be approved in open session. They would not need to go
Civil Service Commission
Open Session
March 3, 2020
Page 5
SUBJECT
DISCUSSION
ACTION
into executive session.
Ms. Tokioka moved to approve
the Executive Session minutes
of February 4, 2020, as
circulated. Ms. Faulkner
seconded the motion. Motion
carried 6:0.
Return to Open
The commission did not enter into executive session.
Session
Announcements
Next Meeting: Tuesday, April 7, 2020 — 3:00 p.m., Mo'ikeha Building, Liquor Conference
Room 3.
Adjournment
With no objections, Chair Pro
Tem adjourned the meeting at
3:30 p.m.
Submitted by:
Sandra Muragin, Commission Support Clerk
() Approved as circulated.
() Approved with amendments. See minutes of
Reviewed and Approved by:
meeting.
Vonnell Ramos, Chair Pro Tem
DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES
DIRECTOR'S REPORT
TO THE
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
APRIL6, 2020 MEETING
Report Covering February/March 2020
COVID-19
• Approximately one week after beginning work with the County, the Department of Human
Resources (HR) was called upon to address a myriad of issues pertaining to COVID-19.
Numerous meetings and phone calls occurred, including many with HR Directors from all
jurisdictions in the State. As such, HR was required to draft advisory memoranda for the
Mayor to sign pertaining to various subjects, i.e., travel restrictions, employee leaves,
serving the public, teleworking, payroll coding, etc., all to address the rapidly changing
COVID-19 situation. In addition, the Director issued a memorandum to all employees to
mandate direct deposit of payroll checks for those employees who continue to receive an
actual paycheck, plus elimination of distribution of hard copy payroll stubs and converting
to employees viewing their paycheck information on-line through the County's Employee
Self -Service website. Appropriate account set up/training will be provided as needed. As of
date of submittal of this Director's Report, approximately 90 percent of the Director's time
is related to COVID-19 matters.
Collective Bargaining:
• The Hawaii Government Employees Association's (HGEA) Bargaining Unit (BU) 3 (clerical
employees) funding bill has passed final approval by the County Council.
• HGEA BU 4 (clerical supervisors) funding bill is moving through the Council and Committee
beginning March 25, 2020.
• HGEA BU 14 (Ocean Safety Officers and Law Enforcement Officers) is awaiting decision
of arbitrator.
• Status of Legislative approval of funding of HGEA BUs 2, 3, 4, 13, and 14:
As a result of the emergency proclamations by the Governor and Mayors, and the
March 11, 2020 Council on Revenues report reducing is projection to zero grow
($225 million less for proposed state budget), it is not clear if the Legislature will
approve all the funding bills.
HRMS Project:
BerryDunn, consultant for the HRMS project, had on -site meetings on March 3, 4, and 5, 2020.
Reviewed web survey responses with super users and internal staff. Discussed needs of the
County. Meetings were productive, and further discussions are in the works. Also, there is on -going
discussion with IT/Finance/HR and the Mayor's office regarding IT doing a procurementto support
its Strategic Plan, which would include an RFP for a finance/accounting program that would align
with the HRMS payroll project. Finance/accounting functions are often included (or an option) in
HRMS payroll systems.
Administrative Services and Benefits
• Staff received training from Finance -Accounting on the electronic pCard process via
Naviline (previously green screen).
o & a020 --- I I
• New Hires: Advisor to the Board of Water Supply (exempt)
Customer Service Representative
Program Support Technician II
Wastewater Plant Operator Assistant
Police Officer I
Process Server
Director of Human Resources (exempt)
Special Assistant to the DOPR —Wailua Golf Course
Wastewater Plant Operator Assistant
Legislative Liaison (exempt)
• Exit Interviews (Retirees): 2 of 2
• Exit Interview (Voluntary Separations/Terminations) 0 of 2
• TDI Applications 1 (denied)
• Family Leave: 11 (approved); 1 (denied)
• Leave Sharing: 2 (approved)
• Reference Checks: 11
• Employment Verifications: 17
• Transactions:
New Hires
10
Separations
13
Reallocations
0
Promotions
7
Demotions
2
Transfers
9
Pay Increase
13
Suspension
2
Leave Without Pay
1
"Misc. Change Forms
20
*"Other
37
89-Da
43
Seasonal
0
`Miscellaneous changes include expense distribution changes, schedule changes, personal data
changes, etc.
"Other includes end of/extension of temporary reallocations, add/delete pay codes, amended
payroll certifications, extension of initial probation, rescinded payroll certifications, etc.
Classification and Pay and Labor Relations
• Reallocations Processed: Clerk Dispatcher II to Bus Driver
Fire Fighter Trainee to Fire Fighter 1 (8)
Land Use Permit Technician to Planner I
Police Records Analyst to Police Records Technician
Police Reports Reviewer II to Police Records Technician
Police Warrants Clerk to Police Records Technician
Procurement Clerk II to Procurement Technician
2
• Desk Audits:
• New Classes Adopted
• Administrative Reviews:
Recruitment and Exam
Program Support Technician II to Personnel Management
Specialist I
Recreation Leader III to Special Assistant to the Director of
Parks and Recreation-Wailua Golf Course
Solid Waste Worker I to Solid Waste Worker II
None
Police Records Technician
None
The Fire Commission held interviews with ten (10) applicants, eight (8) in person
interviews and two (2) via Skype. An offer is forthcoming.
The County Internship Program has been expanded to provide for year-round positions if
needed. A memo was recently circulated to all departments to request for summer interns
in both skilled and non -skilled positions in preparing our students to enter the workforce
with basic employment competencies.
• Recruitments: Accountant III
Adviser to the Board of Water Supply (exempt)
Bus Driver (Substitute) (2) (exempt)
Cold Case Investigator (exempt)
Custodial Services Supervisor
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney (exempt)
Detention Facility Worker (exempt)
Emergency Services Dispatcher I
Emergency Services Dispatcher II (2) (exempt)
Equipment Operator II
Information Technology Policy Manager (exempt)
Investigator (exempt)
Legislative Liaison (exempt)
Machinist
Planner I
Plumber I
Police Services Officer
Real Property Titles Examiner and Recorder
(exempt)
Senior Account Clerk
Sexual Assault Forensic Nurse Examiner (SANE)
(exempt)
Special Assistant to the Director of Parks and
Recreation — Wailua Golf Course (exempt)
Tractor -Mower Operator
West Kauai Community Plan Assistant (exempt)
• Lists Referred to Departments: Adviser to the Board of Water Supply (exempt)
Bus Driver (Substitute) (2) (exempt)
3
Civil Engineer V
Clerk -Dispatcher
Cold Case Investigator (exempt)
Criminalist I
Custodial Services Supervisor
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney (exempt)
Detention Facility Worker (exempt)
Election Clerk II (exempt)
Emergency Services Dispatcher II (2) (exempt)
Equipment Operator II
Information Technology Policy Manager (exempt)
Investigator (exempt)
Janitor Working Supervisor
Legal Clerk III
Legislative Liaison (exempt)
Machinist
Ocean Safety Officer I
Park Security Officer
Police Services Officer
Real Property Titles Examiner and Recorder
(exempt)
Senior Clerk
Sexual Assault Forensic Nurse Examiner (SANE)
(exempt)
Special Assistant to the Director of Parks and
Recreation — Wailua Golf Course (exempt)
Transit Fleet Mechanic (exempt)
Tree Trimming Heavy Truck and Aerial Platform
Operator
West Kauai Community Plan Assistant (exempt)
• Written Exams Administered: Emergency Services Dispatcher 1 (2)
Equipment Logistics Crew Leader
Lead Water Meter Mechanic
Janitor Working Supervisor
Park Security Officer
Police Services Officer (2)
• Performance Exams Administered: Equipment Operator II
Tree Trimming Heavy Truck and Aerial Platform
Operator
• Administrative Reviews:
Payroll
Accountant Trainee (accepted)
Bridge Maintenance Worker I (withdrew)
Criminalist I (sustained)
Janitor Working Supervisor (accepted)
Janitor Working Supervisor (sustained)
Park Security Officer I (accepted)
Park Security Officer I (sustained)
4
• Payroll training with HR staff to assure cross -training in place.
• Reviewing requests from other departments (Finance, Housing, Parks) to take on payroll
and determining the procedures, resources, and supports that would be required.
• Discussing potential use of electronic timesheets.
Gross Payroll for February:
15th
$
4,027,468
EOM
$
3,858,328
EUTF ACTIVE
$
728,571
EUTF OPEB
$
587,236
EUTF RETIREE
$
849,264
IRS (RETIREMENT)
$
1,947,796
SOCIAL SECURITY
$
303,611
MEDICARE
$
108,563
PTS SS SAVINGS
$
4,938
Employee Development and Health Services
• Five (5) new workers' compensation claims were filed this month; two (2) medical -only
claims and three (3) indemnity claims.
• Training was provided for new supervisors of the Kaua'i Police Department (KPD) on
Employee Assistance Program and Dealing with Difficult Employees.
• Equipment/Driver Training: Mini Excavator (1 Public Works' employee)
Backhoe (1 Public Works' employee)
Loader (1 Public Works' employee)
Skid Steer Loader (1 Public Works' employee)
Case Pay Loader (1 Public Works' employee)
EEO/ADA
Conducted training re American Disabilities Act (ADA) and ADA Accessibility Guidelines
training for architects, County contractors, County employees, etc.
Continuous ADA training for new hires.
On -going ADA technical guidance provided to County employees and the public as
requested
DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES
DIRECTOR'S REPORT
TO THE
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
May 5, 2020 MEETING
Report Covering March/April 2020
COVID-19 and Stay at Home Order:
• The Department of Human Resources (HR) has continued to address a myriad of issues
pertaining to COVID-19 including the Stay at Home Order issued by Mayor Kawakami that
has resulted in many employees teleworking from home.
• With less than a week's notice, HR was required to provide guidance on implementing the
new federal law, Families First Coronavirus Response Act (FFCRA), that provides
additional paid sick leave and expanded family medical leave due to COVID-19 for certain
employees who are not exempted from the law. The law is very complicated and thus HR
was required to develop guidance and forms for use by employees. The Department of
Labor has to date issued 88 frequently asked questions to assist with implementation of the
law. HR has received many questions from both supervisors and employees.
• Mayor Kawakami tasked HR to develop 4-10 work schedules (four ten hour days, with three
days off) for many County employees during the emergency proclamation period to allow
for social distancing and decreasing the amount of employee movement as public
movement begins to increase. The Mayor and HR have been in communication with HGEA
and the union is reaching out to its members for questions/concerns.
• Most HR staff are teleworking, and daily project reports are submitted to the Director, and
then the Director submits a daily teleworking report to the Mayor's office. HR surveyed all
departments to determine the number of employees teleworking with adequate productivity
(86%). Of those with less than adequate productivity, the County of Kaua'i (COK) is
exploring options for redeployment to assist other areas.
• HR successfully converted all COK employees to direct deposit paychecks, which reduced
the physical handling of paychecks and distribution, to keep employees healthy.
Collective Bargaining:
• HGEA BU 4 (clerical supervisors) funding bill is moving through the Council and Committee
beginning April 24, 2020.
• HGEA BU 14 (Ocean Safety Officers and Law Enforcement Officers) arbitration award has
issued and it will be submitted to Council and Committee for upcoming meetings in May,
June, and July.
• Status of Legislative approval of funding of HGEA BUs 2, 3, 4, 13, and 14:
The Legislature has suspended its session due to COVID-19 and it is unknown when
it will reconvene. It is also unknown whether it will approve all the pending funding
bills.
ChP, zoo la
HRMS Project:
BerryDunn, consultant for the HRMS project, had on -site meetings on March 3, 4, and 5, 2020,
wherein ten fact-finding sessions, as well as two project team meetings and one project kick-off
meeting were held. Additional Joint Requirements Planning Work Sessions via Microsoft Teams
will occur April 29 through May 1, 2020.
A list of functional and technical requirements will be reviewed by the stakeholder participants to
assess the relevance of each requirement as it pertains to the COK and to assess the importance
of each requirement. For each of the 2,047 requirements (see table below), stakeholders will
designate it as "critical," meaning it's absolutely necessary, or "desired," meaning it is desired but
not necessary. Once the requirements are finalized, they will form a portion of the Request for
Proposals ("RFP") and vendors will respond with their ability to satisfy each requirement in their
proposals.
Functional Area Number of Requirements
1
General & Technical
222
2
HR, Personnel Management, & Employee Relations
365
3
Onboard ing/Recruitment
308
4
Police and Fire Scheduling
62
5
Hours Entry
208
6
Benefits Administration
221
7
Employee Grievances, Disciplinary Actions, & Substance Testing
79
8
Payroll
335
9
Learning and Performance Management
218
10
Data Conversion
8
11
Interfaces
21
Total Functional Requirements:
2,047
We remain on schedule for a draft RFP ready on May 8, 2020, with formal posting of the RFP by
the end of the 2020 fiscal year (i.e., June 30, 2020), with anticipated purchase/implementation by
the fall of 2020.
Administrative Services and Benefits:
• New Hires: Emergency Services Dispatcher I
Meter Reader I
Park Caretaker
Pipefitter Helper
Senior Clerk
Treasurer
Utility Worker
Wastewater Plant Operator Assistant
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney (exempt)
Emergency Services Dispatcher II (exempt)
2 Election Clerk Its (exempt)
Intern I (exempt)
2 Ocean Safety Officer Is (exempt)
Public Housing & Development Program Specialist III (exempt)
• Exit Interviews (Retirees):
2
3 of 3
• Exit Interview (Voluntary Separations/Term inations) 3 of 8
• TDI Applications
• Family Leave:
• Leave Sharing:
• Reference Checks:
• Employment Verifications:
• Transactions:
New Hires
12
Separations
15
Reallocations
12
Promotions
2
Demotions
1
Transfers
3
Pay Increase
16
Suspension
2
Leave Without Pay
0
*Misc. Change
Forms
8
**Other
6
89-Day
37
Seasonal
5
2 (approved);
4 (approved)
None
4
24
1 (denied)
*Miscellaneous Change Forms include expense distribution changes, schedule changes,
personal data changes, etc.
**Other includes end of/extension of TR, add/delete add pay codes, amended PCs,
extension of initial probation, rescinded PCs, term of contract/contract appointment PCs,
etc.
Employee Development and Health Services:
• Workers' Compensation Claims: 7 new (medical only)
• Bi-monthly reviews for 17 workers' compensation claims held on March 10, 2020 with
FIRMS (First Insurance Risk Management Services) and Atlas Insurance to monitor
progress and determine course of action of high costing, problematic, and long standing
cases and strategies for new cases on problems that can be foreseen.
• Coordination of workplace violence/harassment prevention training for a departmental
employee via our EAP provider, WorkLife Hawai'i. Training was part of the disciplinary
action issued to the employee.
Classification and Pay and Labor Relations:
• As both the Hawaii Government Employees Association (HGEA) and the United Public
Workers (UPW) unions have filed temporary hazard pay requests, the request form was
standardized and converted to form fillable in anticipation of the numerous requests
forthcoming.
• Received a grievance from the Hawaii Firefighter Association (HFFA) for termination of a
Fire Recruit.
• Request for contract proposals was sent out to all departments in anticipation of
negotiations to begin for contracts beginning July 1, 2021 to June 30, 2023.
• Reallocations Processed: Bus Driver to Bus Driver (Substitute) (2)
Civil Engineer I to Civil Engineer II
Fire Fighter I to Fire Fighter Trainee (4)
Para -Legal Assistant I to Para -Legal Assistant II
Payroll Specialist II to Accountant III
Police Apprentice to Public Safety Worker Trainee
Procurement & Specifications Specialist II to Procurement
Clerk II
Public Housing & Development Program Specialist II to
Program Specialist II
Real Property Appraiser III to Real Property Appraiser IV
Van Driver (Substitute) to Bus Driver (Substitute)
Vehicle & Titles Registration Supervisor to Motor Vehicle
Registration Officer
• Desk Audits: None
• New Classes Adopted:
• Administrative Reviews
Recruitment and Exam:
Public Safety Worker Trainee
None
• Received one (1) qualified applicant for a Park Caretaker II position from Oahu. Due to
the current travel restrictions, various options were looked at to have the applicant test
from Oahu. The City and County and other testing centers are currently not conducting
testing so the applicant was tested via "Skype" with staff monitoring during the entire test.
• In order to prevent complaints of possible discrimination, application policy will be revised
whereby an applicant's driver's license will not be required until a conditional offer or
performance test is conducted.
• In the past, Associate of Arts (AA) degrees were not credited for those positions requiring
a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree. In checking with other jurisdictions, all are now crediting
applicants with 2 years if relevant to the position. Policy will be changed to also credit
applicants going forward given that AA degrees are now more than just standard classes
needed to get a BA.
• One Intern started with our County Internship Program but was released after one day
due to the COVID-19 situation.
• Recruitments: Accountant II
Administrative Support Assistant
Assistant Executive on Transportation (exempt)
Bus Driver (Substitute) (exempt)
Construction & Maintenance Worker
4
Emergency Services Dispatcher I
Field Operations Clerk (exempt)
Fire Accounting Specialist (exempt)
Golf Course Groundskeeper
Groundskeeper
Intern I (exempt)
Janitor II
Laborer I
Landfill Laborer I
Park Caretaker I
Park Caretaker II
Park Maintenance Operations Superintendent
Payroll Specialist I
Payroll Technician
Plant Electrician I
Police Evidence Custodian (exempt)
Police Services Officer
Procurement Clerk II
Procurement Technician I
Program Compliance Specialist (exempt)
Program Specialist III (Paratransit Manager)
(exempt)
Public Housing & Development Program Specialist I
(exempt)
Recycling Specialist II
Senior Account Clerk
Sexual Assault Forensic Nurse Examiner (SANE)
(exempt)
Solid Waste Worker I
Van Driver (Substitute) (exempt)
Water Services Investigator I
Water Services Investigator II
Water Services Investigator III
Youth Summer Program (exempt)
• Lists Referred to Departments: Accountant II
Accountant III
Accountant Trainee
Administrative Support Assistant
Assistant Executive on Transportation (exempt)
Bus Driver (exempt)
Bus Driver (Substitute) (exempt)
Community Response Coordinator (exempt)
Economic Development Specialist IV (exempt)
Electrician -Electronic Equipment Repairer
Emergency Services Dispatcher I
Environmental Services Management Engineer
Equipment Operator II
Equipment Operator III
Evidence Custodian Assistant (exempt)
Field Operations Clerk (exempt)
5
• Written Exams Administered:
• Performance Exams Administered
• Administrative Reviews
Payroll:
Fire Accounting Specialist (exempt)
Intern I (exempt)
Laborer I
Park Caretaker I
Planner I
Program Compliance Specialist (exempt)
Recycling Specialist II
Sexual Assault Forensic Nurse Examiner (SANE)
(exempt)
Spring Fun Program (exempt)
Summer Youth Programs (exempt)
Tractor Mower Operator
Transit Fleet Mechanic (exempt)
Van Driver (Substitute) (exempt)
Waterworks Information Technology Manager
Custodial Services Supervisor
Emergency Services Dispatcher 1 (2)
Lead Water Meter Mechanic
Park Security Officer 1 (2)
Police Services Officer (2)
Water Service Investigator III
Equipment Operator II
Equipment Operator III
Administrative Support Assistant (accepted)
Civil Engineer III (sustained)
Civil Engineer V (no response)
Custodial Services Supervisor (accepted)
Customer Service Representative I (accepted)
Environmental Services Management Engineer
(sustained)
Park Maintenance Operations Superintendent
(rejected)
• Payroll staff received laptops to allow all staff to telework from home. All now telework.
Exceptions for paper filing and reasons that need physical presence in the office
• Converted to electronic signing for payroll wires/transfers
• Converted ALL employees to direct deposits of payroll checks (only live check is first
check issued to new hires)
• Converted to electronic garnishment paperwork packet (what took up to 2 weeks before,
now takes an hour or so).
• Created new payroll codes to track leaves etc. due to new laws for additional sick leave
and expanded family medical leave under Families First Coronavirus Response Act
(FFCRA).
• Continued review of requests from other departments (Finance, Housing, Parks) to take
on payroll and determining the procedures, resources, and supports that would be
required.
• Gross Payroll for March:
15th
$
4,037,196
EOM
$
3,937,090
EUTF ACTIVE
$
729,803
EUTF OPEB
$
600,772
EUTF RETIREE
$
835,728
ERS (RETIREMENT)
$
1,974,155
SOCIAL SECURITY
$
306,486
MEDICARE
$
109,878
PTS SS SAVINGS
$
5,016
Preparing for 12 interviews of applicants for Paratransit Manager.
Continuous ADA training for new hires.
On -going ADA technical guidance provided to County employees and the public as
requested.
Input by Human Resources Department Director Annette L. Anderson
4/6/2020
See my comments below in magenta:
The seven goals below are acceptable and doable, except for the deadline of June 30,
2020 in Goal #5 to select a new vendor and implement a new HRMS system. I have
provided further input below with respect to the timeline. As mentioned in my
written Director's Report submitted for the anticipated April 7, 2020 Commission
meeting, currently approximately 90% of my time (and much of staff as well) is
spent addressing the rapidly changing COVID-19 pandemic. A hiring freeze is in
place except for essential positions. Federal, state and county emergency
proclamations have been issued requiring the Human Resources Department (HRD)
to draft various communications to employees on behalf of the Mayor. Newly
enacted federal laws must be immediately implemented to provide eligible
employees with the opportunity for additional paid sick leave and family medical
leave. The HRD is at the forefront of providing updated information to County
employees in order to assure compliance with the laws. In addition, the Mayor will
soon be revisiting the FY 2021 draft budget and presenting further supplemental
information to the County Council in anticipation of drastic reductions in future
revenue. As such, the HRD will provide information on ways to reduce
expenditures, which may have significant impact on the County's workforce. Future
monthly Director Reports will provide the Commission with updates on these
matters.
Civil Service Commission
Human Resources Director Goals:
Goal #1— Audit Findings and Recommendations performed for Fiscal Year 2015-2016 Audit of
County Hiring Practices (Report No. 15-01) and Fiscal Year 2017-2018 Follow-up Audit of
County Hiring Practices (Report No. 18-01)
Process has improved but has not completed comprehensive recruitment policies.
Objectives
Success Measurements
I Desired Outcome
Status
Reassess current
1. Identif} current
Compliance with IIRS,
Partially Implemented.
procedures and controls
procedures.
policies, (bunt) Charter.
to ensure compliance
2. Compare with
and collective bargaining
with IIRS and County
procedures during audit
agreements.
policy to establish fair
years.
and consistent hiring,
3. Determine
promotions, transfers, and
amendments needed.
reallocations.
Internal policies should
1. Determine if internal
Policies that reflect best
Not Implemented
be reviewed for best
polices should be revised
practices. Consistent
practices, clearly written,
and/or created.
application of policies i
regularly communicated
2. Develop
throughout the County.
to DHR staff, and held to
communication action
the same standard of
plan for staff, including
authority as HRS.
any future updates.
Draft Copy 2 1120
Goal #2 — Audit Findings and Recommendations performed for Fiscal Year 2015-2016 Audit of
County Hiring Practices (Report No. 15-01) and Fiscal Year 2017-2018 Follow-up Audit of
County Hiring Practices (Report No. 18-01)
Documentation of persi
Objectives
Maintain an audit trail of
sufficient documentation
to support all personnel
activity during an
employee's career with
the County.
Consult with the County
Attorney to implement a
comprehensive policy
that ensures compliance
with document retention
and maintenance
requirements at the
federal, state, and county
levels.
iel actions has improves
Success Measurements
1. Identify current
process, noting
differences, if any,
between new hires and
incumbent employees.
2. Establish best
practices going forward.
3. Identify areas where
documentation may no
longer exist; explore
potential options for
retrieval.
1. Provide County
Attorney with the
"General Records
Schedules" developed by
the State of Hawaii,
Department of
Accounting and General
Services for review and
advice if similar policy
can be implemented by
the County.
but opportunities for improvement still exist.
Desired Outcome I Status
Accurate and complete
documentation reflecting
personnel transactions for
County employees.
Develop and implement a
retention and
maintenance schedule
that comports with all
laws and requirements.
Partially Implemented.
Partially Implemented.
Goal #3 — Audit Findings and Recommendations performed for Fiscal Year 2015-2016 Audit of
County Hiring Practices (Report No. 15-01) and Fiscal Year 2017-2018 Follow-up Audit of
County Hiring Practices (Report No. 18-01)
Lack of adequate documentation proving policies and legal requirements have been followed
regarding excluded managerial positions creates risk for the County.
Objectives
Ensure sufficient controls
and procedures are in
place for all types of
personnel actions, in
particular for those that
allow civil service
requirements to be
bypassed as these subject
the county to the greatest
amount of risk.
Success Measurements
1. Identify current
procedures.
2. Compare with
procedures during audit
years.
3. Identify County
positions/offices that are
exempted from civil
pursuant to HRS §76.77. .
Desired Outcome Status
Adherence to HRS §76-
7
Draft Copy 2 11 20
Goal #4 — Human Resources Management System (HRMS) Project
Consultant BerryDunn to develop and complete a Request For Proposal (RFP) for a new HRMS that
focuses on employee records and payroll and assist with the selection of a new vendor and
implementation of the new system.
Objectives
Develop and complete a
Request For Proposal for
a new HRMS.
Success Measurements
1. Assure timely
responses to BerryDunn's
requests for infornation
and data.
2. Monitor progress of
development of the RFP.
3. Provide status
updates, and timeline.
Desired Outcome Status
Finalized RFP that meets
the County's needs for a
new HRMS.
Goal #5 — Human Resources Management System (HRMS) Project
Consultant BerryDunn to secure a vendor contract for a new HRMS that focuses on employee records
and payroll and assist with the selection of a new vendor and implementation of the new system j
before the June 30, 2020 fiscal year deadline.
Objectives
Secure a vendor contract
for a new HRMS by June
30, 2020.
Note: This deadline is
not accurate. It should
reflect June 30, 2020 as
the deadline for posting
the RFP. If posted during
this current fiscal year
then the funds will be
encumbered for next FY
2021. Consultant
BerryDunn's project
timeline sets forth the
various steps that will
occur over the spring,
summer, and fall months,
with final selection of a
vendor in the fall of 2020.
Success Measurements
1. Communicate with
BerryDunn on a regular
basis to assure it has
necessary information to
finalize RFP for posting.
2. Establish committee
members to review
proposals and respond to
potential vendors
questions.
3. Provide updates
regarding adherence to
timeline.
Desired Outcome Status
Purchase new HRMS;
work with IT and HR
staff to assure
coordinated
implementation of new
system; and provide
training to all users.
Draft Copy 2 1120
Goal #7 — iluman Resources Department
Develop plans and actions for team buildinu.
Mjectives Success Measurements
1. Throughout the
period of continued
teleworking at home,
provide employees with
guidance and training on
ways to maintain office
communications (e.g.,
Microsoft Teams —chat,
email, virtual meetings;
conversion to electronic
document transmission.
etc.).
2. Provide continued
guidance for team
building activities while
working from home.
3. Provide resources to
employees to assist them
with the challenges they
face from working from
home.
4. When work locations
return to the office,
continue engaging
employees in cross
training, personal career
paths, and succession
vlannine.
Desired Outcome Status
A workplace where
employees thrive.
Draft Copy 2 It 20
Civil Service Commission
Human Resources Director Goals: Commissioner Tokioka
Goal #1— Audit Findings and Recommendations performed for Fiscal Year 2015-2016 Audit of
County Hiring Practices (Report No. 15-01) and Fiscal Year 2017-2018 Follow-up Audit of
County Hiring Practices (Report No. 18-01)
Process has immoved but has not
Objectives
Reassess current
procedures and controls
to ensure compliance
with IIRS and County
policy to establish fair
and consistent hiring,
promotions, transfers, and
reallocations.
Internal policies should
be reviewed for best
practices, clearly written,
regularly communicated
to DIIR staff, and held to
the same standard of
authority as IIRS.
Success Measurements
1. Draft report to
CRC submitted
no later than July
1, 2020, to
include actions to
be taken and
expected date of
completion for
each action.
2. Monthly progress
reports are made
to the CSC until
implementation
is complete.
1. Draft report to
CRC submitted
no later than July
1, 2020, to
include actions to
be taken and
expected date of
completion for
each action.
2. Monthly progress
reports are made
to the CSC until
implementation
is complete.
-ehensive recruitment poL
Desired Outcome _
Audit finding is f
addressed to the
satisfaction of the auditor.
Audit finding is
addressed to the
satisfaction of the auditor.
cies.
Status
Partially Implemented.
Not Implemented
Draft Copy 2 11 20
Goal #2 — Audit Findings and Recommendations performed for Fiscal Year 2015-2016 Audit of
County Hiring Practices (Report No. 15-01) and Fiscal Year 2017-2018 Follow-up Audit of
County Hiring Practices (Report No. 18-01)
Documentation of personnel actions has improved but opportunities for improvement still exist.
Objectives
Success Measurements
Desired Outcome
Status
Maintain an audit trail of
1. Draft report to
Audit finding is
Partially Implemented.
sufficient documentation
CRC submitted
addressed to the
to support all personnel
no later than July
satisfaction of the auditor
activity during an
1, 2020, to
employee's career with
include actions to
the County.
be taken and
expected date of
completion for
each action.
2. Monthly progress
reports are made
to the CSC until
implementation
Consult with the County
Attorney to implement a
comprehensive policy
that ensures compliance
with document retention
and maintenance
requirements at the
federal, state, and county
levels.
is complete.
Draft report to
CRC submitted
no later than July
1, 2020, to
include actions to
be taken and
expected date of
completion for
each action.
Monthly progress
reports are made
to the CSC until
implementation
is complete.
Audit finding is
addressed to the
satisfaction of the auditor
Partially Implemented.
Goal #3 — Audit Findings and Recommendations performed for Fiscal Year 2015-2016 Audit of
County Hiring Practices (Report No. 15-01) and Fiscal Year 2017-2018 Follow-up Audit of
County Hiring Practices (Report No. 18-01)
Lack of adequate documentation proving policies and legal requirements have been followed
regarding excluded man a erial positions creates risk for the County.
Objectives
Success Measurements
Desired Outcome
Status
Ensure sufficient controls
1. Draft report to
Audit finding is
and procedures are in
CRC submitted
addressed to the
place for all types of
no later than July
satisfaction of the auditor
personnel actions, in
1, 2020, to
particular for those that
include actions to
allow civil service
be taken and
requirements to be
expected date of
bypassed as these subject
completion for
the county to the greatest
each action.
amount of risk.
2. Monthly progress
reports are made
to the CSC until
implementation
is complete.
Draft Copy 211 F20
Goal #4 — Human Resources Management System (HRMS) Project
Consultant BerryDunn to develop and complete a Request For Proposal (RFP) for a new HRMS that
focuses on employee records and payroll and assist with the selection of a new vendor and
implementation of the new system.
Objectives
Develop and complete a
Request For Proposal for
a new HRMS.
Success Measurements
1. Monthly report to
CRC on progress;
first monthly
report to include
an expected date
of completion
2. Monthly progress
reports are made
to the CSC until
implementation
is complete.
Desired Outcome Status
RFP is completed in a
timely manner so that
existing funding is
preserved
Goal #5 — Human Resources Management System (HRMS) Project
Consultant BerryDunn to secure a vendor contract for a new HRMS that focuses on employee records
and payroll and assist with the selection of a new vendor and implementation of the new system
before the June 30, 2019 fiscal year deadline.
ectives
Secure a vendor contract
for a new IIRMS by June
30, 2020.
Success Measurements
1. Vendor contract
is secured by
June 30, 2020.
2. Monthly progress
reports are made
to the CSC.
Desired Outcome j Status
Project moves forward as
planned.
Goal #6 — Human Resources Department
Assess office structure and productivity of staff assignments.
Objectives
Success Measurements
I Desired Outcome
Status
Insure that DHR is
1) Report to be
DHR is staffed and
properly staffed and
made to CSC on
organized appropriately
organized, and that staff
Director's
to insure maximum
assignments are
findings no later
productivity of the office.
appropriate to insure skill
than August
sets are used to maximum
2020; to include
efficiency and the DHR
any
workload is appropriately
recommendations
assigned among existing
for improvement.
personnel.
2) Any action items
are identified and
a report is
provided to the
CSC on a
monthly basis.
Draft Copy 2 11 20
Goal #7 — Human Resources Department
Develop plans and actions for team building.
Objectives
Success Measurements
Desired Outcome
Status
Y
1) A plan for
DHS employees are
To create a cohesive team
teambuilding,
working together
under the new Director of
including actions
successfully under the
Human Resources.
and timeframe
leadership of the new
for completion,
Director to fulfill the
to be presented to
mission of the department
the CSC in June
and the County of Kauai.
2020.
2) Climate survey to
include all
members of DHS
to be conducted
prior to
December 31,
2020 to measure
employee
satisfaction
Draft Copy 2 11 20
Civil Service Commission
Human Resources Director Goals: Commissioner Fely Faulkner
Goal 41— Audit Findings
and Recommendations performed for Fiscal Year 2015-2016 Audit of
County Hiring Practices (Report No. 15-01) and Fiscal Year 2017-2018 Follow-up Audit of
County Hiring Practices (Report No. 18-01)
Process has improved but has not completed co m
rehensive recruitment policies.
Objectives
Success Measurements
Desired Outcome
Status
Reassess current
* Review and identify current
procedures and controls
*AII recommendations for
Partiall Im lemented.
y p
procedures and controls
to ensure com liance
p
and recommend changes
to meet compliances with
changes and/or improve-
ments have been im-
plemented
with HRS and County
all county policies with a
deadline on the completion
policy to establish fair
P Y
of recommendations
Monthly status report on
and consistent hiring,
recommendations provided
promotions, transfers, and
to CSC until completed
reallocations.
Internal policies should
be reviewed for best
*Upon review of current
internal policies, revisions are
* Revisions that are recommend
ed for policy change shall provi
Not Implemented
practices, clearly written,
recommended to more accurate-
ly reflect current HR practices and
clarity and a fairness in their
application; further, that such
regularly communicated
procedures
policies are adhered to by HR
to DHR staff, and held to
staff and are referred to as the
staffs go -to bible in performing
the same standard of
HR activities.
authority as HRS.
Goal #2 — Audit Findings and Recommendations performed for Fiscal Year 2015-2016 Audit of
County Hiring Practices (Deport No. 15-01) and Fiscal Year 2017-2018 Follow-up Audit of
County Hiring Practices (Report No. 18-01)
_Documentation of personnel actions has improved but op ortunities for im rovement still exist.
Objectives Success Measurements Desired Outcome Status
Maintain an audit trail of * The HR staff takes responsibility * Records' maintenance and Partially Implemented.
in ensuring all department heads retention policy and guidelines
sufficient documentation complete necessary personnel are communicated and adhered
to support all personnel action forms, and that such PAF to on a regular basis by all depa -
are returned to HR in a timely ment managers.
activity during an manner in order that these are
employee's career with recorded and maintained in estab-
lished retention requirements
the County. _
Consult with the County * Results of consultation with " Regular and efficient com- Partially Implemented.
Attorney to implement a County Attorney regarding the pletion of all personnel action
establishment of document forms by all department- or
comprehensive policy retention and maintenance re- management heads and turned
quirement are put into policyin to HR in a timely basis to en -
that ensures compliance communicated to all HR staff and sure that all personnel records
with document retention training conducted and attended are up to date at all times
and maintenance by all department agencies and
managers
requirements at the
federal, state, and county y
levels.
Draft Copy 2/11 20
Goal 43 — Audit Findings and Recommendations performed for Fiscal Year 2015-2016 Audit of
County Hiring Practices (Report No. 15-01) and Fiscal Year 2017-2018 Follow-up Audit of
County Hiring Practices (Report No. 18-01)
Lack of adequate documentation proving policies and legal requirements have been followed
regarding excluded managerial positions creates risk for the County.
Obiectives
Ensure sufficient controls
and procedures are in
place for all types of
personnel actions, in
particular for those that
allow civil service
requirements to be
bypassed as these subject
the county to the greatest
amount of risk.
I Success Measurements I
*Controls and Procedures for per-
sonnel actions of all types, in-
cluding those of civil service
actions, especially, to dispel pers-
pectives of discrimination are re-
visited and changes im I mented
as necessary
Desired Outcome I Status
Reviews completed and neces-
sary changes implemented to
ensure civil service requirements
are adhered to by all personnel
involved.
Goal #4 — Human Resources Management System (HRMS) Project
Consultant BerryDunn to develop and complete a Request For Proposal (RFP) for a new HRMS that
focuses on employee records and payroll and assist with the selection of a new vendor and
implementation of the new system.
Objectives
Develop and complete a
Request For Proposal for
a new HRMS.
Success Measurements
Timely monthly status report on
RFP are completed for CSC
review. Report should include
details of timeline and progress
Desired Outcome Status
RFP that meets the require-
ments and needs of a new
Human Resources Management
System.
Goal 45 — Human Resources Management System (HRMS) Project
I
Consultant BerryDunn to secure a vendor contract for a new HR%1S that focuses on employee records
and payroll and assist with the selection of a new vendor and implementation of the new system
before the June 30, 2019 fiscal year deadline.
Secure a vendor contract
for a new HRMS by June
30, 2020.
Note: the understanding is the
Fall of 2020 will be the date
final selection of the vendor will
be made -
Success Measurements
An ongoing monthly status rep
is provided for CSC review.
Desired Outcome 1 Status
* Implementation of the new
system that meets all specif-
ications, and commences
according to projected timeli
Draft Copy 2/11 20
Goal #6 — Human Resources Department
Assess office structure and productMty of staff assignments.
Objectives Success Measurements Desired Outcome _ Status
Insure DHR is properly staffed an ' HR Director to provide assess- *Well run HR pa dertment that
organized ...... ment of the department's existing utilizes staff to meet the human
policies,procedures,staffing and resource needs of the entire
recommends changes as County of Kauai.
reau red.
Goal 47 — Human Resources Department.
Develop plans and actions for team building.
Objectives Success Measurements
To create a cohesive team under 'Well defined protocols of the HR
the new Human Resources Department implemented, staff
Director strengths and skills' improvement
acknowledged, acceptance of the
vatQe Q1 ttach'persQnrsetln-HFZ, -
regularly -scheduled meetings in H
in order that communication becor
a two-way practice in the departm,
Desired Outcome
" A cohesive team is realized
when all standards of operating
procedures are respectfully
performed, supported and ack-
s
Status
Draft Copy 2/11 20