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2017 Phase III Productivity. Innovation. Efficiency. eW eWor - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

2017 Phase III Productivity. Innovation. Efficiency. eW eWor orkP kPla lace overview A program for metro area employers interested in implementing a telework business strategy to achieve cost reductions along with increased productivity,


  1. 2017 Phase III Productivity. Innovation. Efficiency.

  2. eW eWor orkP kPla lace overview

  3. A program for metro area employers interested in implementing a telework business strategy to achieve cost reductions along with increased productivity, work quality and morale.

  4. Driving forces  Traffic congestion doesn’t have to be accepted!  Same old approach will produce same results  Feds challenge to use the four T’s: Tolling, Transit, Technology and Telecommuting to manage congestion  Minnesota selected to be one of five Urban Partnership Agreements and received over $133 million grant  Must measure results

  5. Driving forces  Transportation is the cause of 1/3 of greenhouse gas emission  Even 55 miles per gallon efficiency standard will have modest impact (Sec. Ray LaHood)  VMT (vehicle miles traveled) reduction is the only way  Telework may be the best option  State Climate Action Plan

  6. The costs of congestion  The financial cost of congestion - 4.2B hours of delay and 2.8B gallons of wasted fuel annually* - Nearly $200B after accounting for unreliability, inventory and environmental costs across all modes** - In 2009 TwinCities metro area congestion cost $1.5 billion in delays and wasted fuel  Congestion hurts family and civic life impacting - Where people live and work - Where they shop - How much they pay for goods and services *Texas Transportation Institute, 2009 Urban Mobility Report ** USDOT internal analysis

  7. Telework  Telework (also known as telecommuting) is a business strategy and work process that enables employees to work from a remote location and be connected to the office and clients via technology — internet, phone, and mobile devices

  8. Telework is growing

  9. Telework  Telework can be performed on a full or part-time basis and is often complemented with flexible scheduling  Seamless and transparent way of doing business with customers and coworkers  Effective internal leadership is key for telework success

  10. Telework  Not for everyone, but ideal for employees who routinely use phone and computer  Telework does not send people home so that you don’t hear or see them regularly  Not a substitute for child-care or elder-care  Most often not a FT arrangement

  11. te tele lework k be bene nefi fits

  12. Who Benefits  Telework is a win-win-win program for: 1. Employers of all sizes/industries 2. Employees 3. Communities

  13. Employer Benefits  Enhance resilience and flexibility – Allow continuity of operations in the face of external disruptions (severe weather, natural disasters, pandemics)  Build employer social responsibility

  14. Employer  Improve productivity – Employees have fewer distractions and less “water cooler” time – Work can take place any time, anywhere – Reports indicate productivity increases an average 20% - 30% – Increase customer service coverage and effectiveness via ability to work during bad weather or emergencies  Increase employee motivation, morale, and work quality – Empowered employees — signals trust and confidence – Teleworkers work smarter with more commitment – Improve recruitment and retention of talent

  15. Employer Benefits  Reduce costs – Cut office and parking space needs – Reduce facility costs — heating and cooling – Reduce the cost of recruiting and training – Save as much as $10,000 per teleworker in reduced absenteeism and job retention (AT&T survey)

  16. Pic ick k Thr hree ee: a. a. In Incr crease e Pr Produ oductivity b. Re b. Redu duce e co cost sts c. c. In Incr crease e Re Rete tention

  17. Employee Benefits  Flexible Hours – Helps employees work when they work best  Enhance WorkLife Integration and Quality – Better manage work and home responsibilities — life is easier – More time for health, wellness and community activities

  18. Employee Benefits  Save time and money – Eliminate or reduce rush hour commute time – Conserve gas, save on car maintenance and parking A study by Tandberg found federal employees could save an average $5,878 annually in commuting costs.

  19. Community Benefits  Improve highway Safety – Fewer cars on the road result in fewer accidents – More reliable travel times

  20. Community Benefits  A 1% increase in Minnesotans who telework means: – 25,000 fewer commute trips every day – 972,000 fewer vehicles miles traveled – 390,000 less pounds of CO2 emitted daily – 24,300 less hours spent commuting every week

  21. Community Benefits  Improve air quality – Reduce congestion A study by George Mason University found for every 1% of the D.C. population who telecommutes there’s a 3% reduction in traffic delays.  Conserve energy − Sun Microsystems found commuting was responsible for 98% of each employee’s carbon footprint. Working from home 2-1/2 days per week saved 2-1/2 weeks of commuting time per year.

  22. pr prog ogram m se serv rvices

  23. Program Services  Customizable telework tools – Policy templates – Telework discussion guide – Quick start options – Success metrics  Free telework consultant services to qualified employers — tap over 40 years of national expertise based in the Twin Cities

  24. Program Services Free Expert Services  eWorkPlace offers highly specialized telework services from industry experts, including – On-site training and consultation – E-learning courses for employees and managers – Customizable telework tools (sample policies, agreements) – Aggregate reports on emissions, miles and dollars saved

  25. Our Experts — WFC Resources  E-courses making a difference for managers and staff in more than 50 companies worldwide  Classroom training allows your trainers to conduct their own courses  Web-based training keeps employees productive, loyal, committed and engaged with optimum skills

  26. Empl ploy oyee reso sources s are avail ilabl ble Let us help you…  Engage your manager  Draft your proposal  Take an eCourse  Know the “Business Case”  Communicate with others

  27. eW eWor orkP kPla lace e wo work rk pl plan an

  28. Work plan  Identify target employers  Marketing and education  Recruitment  Migration  Evaluation and measurement

  29. th the e bo bott ttom m lin line

  30. Participation  50+ employers - Non profit (Fairview, Wilder) - Public (Hennepin and Carver counties) - Private (TURCK, Ecolab)  4200+ employees participants per employer range from 1 – 1400 - - employees participating in surveys: 1005

  31. Road less traveled

  32. Emission impacts

  33. Increased productivity

  34. Employer survey  75% felt productivity increased or stayed the same  95% plan to continue or expand their telework program  Benefits: Increased job satisfaction, productivity and reduced absenteeism  Challenges: More cultural than technical  Lessons: Seek strong “top down” support. Start with a pilot. Use resources available.

  35. Moving forward  MnDOT funded additional evaluation - maintain and update www.eworkplace-mn.com  Metropolitan Council funded eWorkPlace Phase II - recruit 1,000 teleworkers (those working from home at least one day per week) from participating organizations - eliminate 900 trips/day (4,500 trips/week), reducing VMT by 11,700 miles/day (58,500 miles/week) - reduce emissions (CO, PM2.5 and NOx) by 10,691 pounds per day (53,455 pounds per week)  eWorkPlace Phase III (2017)

  36. e = Productivity

  37. FREE tools get your organization up and teleworking eworkplace-mn.com

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