understanding the master contract
DESCRIPTION
Understanding the Master Contract. April 4, 2012. How Webinar Technology Works. Only Cathy and the presenters can be heard; all others are in listen-only mode. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Understanding the Master Contract
April 4, 2012
How Webinar Technology Works
Only Cathy and the presenters can be heard; all others are in listen-only mode.
Cathy will send each participant a two-digit code to enter into your conference call. This will give us a chance to activate your audio for questions.
The control panel on your screen gives you a place to click to “raise your hand.” That will signal Cathy that you have a question.
If we don’t get to you during the session, we will follow up with you afterward.
Goals for Today
Go over the elements of the master contract. Review DHN-developed data concerning
master contracts across the state. Hear from two counties about how they
decided important questions about their contracts.
--poll questions--
Today’s Presenters
Jacalyn Slemmer, Executive Director, DHN Rick Marriott, Superintendent, Ross County CBDD Greg Williamson, Director of Residential Services,
Ross CBDD and Executive Director, Frontier Development
Keith Werbeach, Executive Director, Maple Leaf Residential Services
Tami Setlock, Director of Community Support Services, Geauga CBDD
DHN County Plan: What have we learned about master contracts?
Jacalyn Slemmer
County Plan Template
Purpose to assist county boards and housing corporations to engage in relevant conversation about current and future housing needs; to establish priority use of resources.
County Plans Submitted 2010-2011
Direct and Indirect Supports
Housing corporations receive two primary types of support from county boards:– Direct cash subsidies– Indirect/In-Kind subsidies
These can be alone or in combination.
Size matters!
Smaller Housing Corporations (those that own 15 or fewer properties) are more likely to receive indirect subsidy support.
Medium (16-75 properties) and Large (more than 75 properties) Housing Corporations are more likely to receive vacancy payment support.
Indirect Subsidies by County Boards
In-kind SupportProfessional Staff- 42% of H.C. receive this subsidy, with an average annual value of approx. $35KAdministrative Staff- 35% of H.C. receive this subsidy, with an average annual value of approx. $26KMaintenance Staff- 42% of H.C. receive this subsidy, with an average annual value of approx. $82KOffice Space- 38% of H.C. receive this subsidy, with an annual value of $1,200- $10K
Direct Subsidies by County Boards
Cash Maintenance Subsidy- 12% of H.C. receive this subsidy with a reported annual value ranging between $50 per site to $130K per year.
Rental Subsidy- 54% of H.C. receive this subsidy, with an annual average per person of $3871
Development Revenue- the average H.C. receives approx. 11.6% of their development revenue for acquisitions from the County Board of DD
Payment for Vacancies- 54% of H.C. receive this subsidy, with a wide variance on implementation. Examples include: after 30 days, after 45 days, until filled, by bedroom, $697/per month, $1250/per month.
Ross County
Rick Marriott
Greg Williamson
Frontier Development Corporation
15 homes/29 residents One home used as emergency respite 5 volunteer board members CB Residential Director responsible for
management of housing corporation Maintenance done by local vendors,
coordinated by Residential Director
Process
County Plan Negotiation
– Involvement of NP and CBDD board members
Monitoring/Accountability Ending the Contract
Elements
Contract Term Housing Corporation Obligations County Board Obligations Compliance with Laws and Regulations
(Community Capital Assistance Program)
Elements, cont.
Financial Provisions– Transfer of state CCA funds– Board payment of corporation’s administrative
expenses– Rent subsidy– Vacancy Support/Occupancy Guarantee– Major damage
Elements, cont.
Insurance and Indemnity Termination, Modification, Notice of Intent to
Renew Dispute Resolution Miscellaneous Provisions
Geauga County
Tami Setlock
Keith Werbeach
Maple Leaf Residential Services
17 homes/60 residents Anticipate developing 4 houses in next two
years (downsizing ICF by 15 residents) 8 volunteer board members plus one ex officio appointed by county board
Privatized in last five years (within term of current contract)
Process
County Plan Negotiation
– Involvement of NP and CBDD board members
Prosecuting Attorney’s Review Monitoring/Accountability Ending the Contract
Elements
Contract Term Corporation Obligations Board Obligations Compliance with Laws and Regulations
(Community Capital Assistance Program)
Elements, cont.
Financial Provisions– Transfer of state CCA funds– Board payment of corporation’s administrative
expenses– Rent subsidy– Vacancy Support/Occupancy Guarantee– Major damage
Elements, cont.
Insurance and Indemnity Termination, Modification, Notice of Intent to
Renew Dispute Resolution Miscellaneous Provisions
Other contracts available
www.disabilityhousingnetwork.org– Cuyahoga/NCCH– Preble/Foundation for the Challenged– Ottawa/Ottawa Residential Services
Will add these two as well. Would love to have a complete collection for
analysis purposes
DHN Technical Assistance
Funded by Ohio Developmental Disabilities Council
Provides DHN consultant who can:– Assist with self-assessment– Attend/facilitate board meetings– Attend/facilitate stakeholder meetings– Facilitate strategic planning retreats– Provide consultation on board development,
policy development and housing operations
Upcoming Events
Spring Conference - April 17 and 18, in conjunction with OPRA
May 2 Webinar – Operating Budgets Spring Regional Meetings:
– East: May 8– South: May 9– West: May 15– Northwest: May 16
Jacalyn Slemmer, Executive Director614-595-4110
Cathy Allen, Technical Assistance Consultant
www.disabilityhousingnetwork.org
Staff Contacts
Questions and Answers