9:40am – 11:00am |
Panel: Federal Credentialing Models
Moderator: David Wilcox, Global Skills X-Change (GSX)
Panelists:
- Lisa Lutz, President, Solutions for Information Design, LLC
- Ed Davin, Senior Analyst, Solutions for Information Design, LLC
- Jim Johnson, Voluntary Education Service Chief, U.S. Navy, OPNAV
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The Department of Navy (DON) recently developed the DON Civilian COOL system, which links each civilian federal occupational series to relevant civilian credentials, allowing DON civilians to identify professional
development opportunities in their occupational areas. The presentation will focus on how the DON Civilian COOL can set the foundation for a possible "Department of Defense Civilian COOL" site, or even a "Federal Civilian COOL" site.
- Selden Fritschner, Senior Transportation Specialist, Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration, U.S. Department of Transportation
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The Department of Transportation (DOT) and the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration were early partners with both the Pentagon and White House efforts to equate training and experience gained in the military to an
equivalent credential in the civilian world. From airplane mechanics, pilots, and tower controllers to ship captains and engineers; from highway engineers and equipment operators to commercial truck and bus drivers, each required a review of the military experience and credentialing compared to State and Federal agency requirements. DOT and the Department of Defense (DOD) partnered with a variety of stakeholder groups to make this transition as seamless and easy as possible. This presentation will give focus to the obstacles, successes, and lessons learned.
- Michael Scott, Chief, Professionalization Division, Center for Development of Security Excellence, Defense Security Service (DSS)
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Professionalization of the security workforce in DoD has become a priority initiated by Executive Order. The Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence and Security teamed with the mission owners and security workforce managers to determine a
structure to professionalize the force, meeting mission demands to better protect National Security information, personnel, facilities, and technologies. Discussion will follow the creation of the Security
Professional Education Development (SPēD) Certification Program Office, the process to bring together twenty-seven defense agencies creating skill standards, blueprint, execute an assessment, and a process to get NCCA accredited.
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11:25am – 11:50am |
Department of Labor as a Resource on Industry Certifications
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Pam Frugoli, O*NET/CareerOneStop/Competency Assessment Team Lead, Employment and Training Administration, U.S. Department of Labor
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Ms. Frugoli highlighted the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) sponsors the CareerOneStop website, which contains a searchable online database of more than 5,000 certifications along with various indicators of quality, demand, and relevance for various purposes. |