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BSA’s Organizational Culture BSA’s Organizational Culture

BSA’s Organizational Culture - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2018-03-15

BSA’s Organizational Culture - PPT Presentation

About your facilitators Tracy Techau Lisa Gravel Gail Plucker So lets play a game to begin a conversation You will need a QR code scanner on your cell phone or tablet Most are free ID: 651418

plan culture 2016 business culture plan business 2016 traditions families social defined communities changing support game codes work alignment

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1
Slide2

BSA’s Organizational CultureSlide3

About your facilitators

Tracy Techau

Lisa Gravel

Gail PluckerSlide4

So let’s play a game to begin a conversation

You will need a QR code scanner on your cell phone or tablet

Most are free

Go to app store on your device to locate and download one

OR make a new friend who has an app already

The game will help us begin to understand how we are impacted by the varying perspectives of our stakeholders

Scan each code and discuss as a groupSlide5

BSA, Report to the Nation

Occurs annually

It’s about who we are

Shares our accomplishments and contributions

In essence, it is an annual statement of our cultureSlide6

Pewsocialtrends.org

, The American Family Today, December 2015

No longer one dominant family form in the U.S.

Two parent families on the decline

Smaller families

More blended families

Parental roles in the workforce and at home are changingSlide7

Just a sample - from

Edutopia.org

Leveraging technology to inform parents in academic settings

Fast paced, immediate information or access to data

My.Scouting and Scoutbook development are examples for usSlide8

The Denver Post, Mike Keefe, editorial cartoonist

Stone tablets to texting

Condensed content and context

Language differences

Fast paced and changingSlide9

Millenials

– Why they are important

25% of U.S. population

The most racially diverse population in U.S. history

Their fluency and comfort with technology

Have fewer attachments to traditional political and religious institutions than other generations

Singlehood sets them apart Slide10
Slide11

Families Like Mine

…....Slide12

We Have An Established Culture

12

Fortunate to Have Strong Touchpoints……Slide13

Trustworthy

Loyal

Helpful

Friendly

Courteous

Kind

Cheerful

Obedient

Thrifty

Brave

Clean

Reverent

12

DEFINED CODES

On my Honor, I will do my

best

to do my

duty to God and my

country

and to

Obey the Scout

Law, to

h

elp

other people at all times

, to keep

myself

physically

s

trong

,

mentally

a

wake

and

morally

s

traight

.Slide14

12

POWERFUL PERCEPTIONSSlide15

12

Uniform

Scout Ranks

Rules

UNIFORMITYSlide16

12

Summer Camp

Recognitions

Activities

TRADITIONSSlide17

12

Youth Interest

Parent

Interest

Community Interest

ALIGNMENTSlide18

12

Rules

Expectations

Performance

SOCIAL SUPPORT / ENFORCEMENTSlide19

12

Same Program Across Nation

BUSINESS PLANSlide20

12

Local Strength - Decentralized

BUSINESS PLANSlide21

12

Autonomy - Ownership

BUSINESS PLAN

TROOP

COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWASlide22

12

CHALLENGES

1910 vs. 2016Slide23

12

DEFINED CODES

Can

be Subject to

InterpretationsSlide24

12

POWERFUL IMAGES

Changing

Times and Evolving Communities Require

UpdatesSlide25

12

UNIFORMITY

Can

Make Flexibility / Change

DifficultSlide26

12

TRADITIONS

Can

Slow and Erode

Relevance

1910

2016Slide27

12

ALIGNMENT

Forces

for Divergence Constantly

ExpandSlide28

12

SOCIAL SUPPORT

Social

“Glue” and Compliance

ChangesSlide29

12

BUSINESS PLAN

Differences between communities

…Slide30

12

BUSINESS PLAN

Does

“one size fits all” work in 2016?

IE: 100 – 200 – 300 – 400 –

500 Slide31

12

BUSINESS PLAN

Resources

:

Abundant for Some

Scarce for

OthersSlide32

What Does This Mean for

Our Future Culture

?

12Slide33

What Does This Mean for Our Future Culture?

12

Understand our Choices and Balance

Keep

:

--- and Balance With:

DEFINED CODES RELEVANT

POWERFUL PERCEPTIONS CONTEMPORARY

UNIFORMITY FLEXIBILITY

TRADITIONS NEW TRADITIONS

ALIGNMENT

NEW OPPORTUNITIES

SOCIAL SUPPORT CHANGED

COMMUNITIES

BUSINESS PLAN 2016 NEEDSSlide34

We Can Do This!Slide35

Upcoming Work

BSA’s Culture Team Slide36

BSA’s Game PlanSlide37

Culture InitiativesSlide38

   

Culture Team Members

Larry Abbott  

John

Andrews

Bill Goebel

Jeff Herrmann

Lyle Knight

James (Jim)

Libbin

Tico

Perez

Jason Pierce      

Gail Plucker

L. Hugh Redd

Michael Surbaugh

   

Tracy Techau  

Lisa YoungSlide39

Next Steps

Culture Team Formed

Determine how they will achieve the outcomes

E

nroll people (through out the system) in the work Slide40

Questions, thoughts…Slide41

Thank you!

You matter.