Getting Started with Performance Measurement in the DOGE Era
Join Envisio, Arizona State University, and the City of Corona, CA for an eye-opening webinar and learn how to get started with performance measurement.
Tracking performance and clearly demonstrating impact has never been more critical. For local governments facing funding cuts, alongside state-level government efficiency programs, performance measurement helps to ensure that the value of your services is maximized, visible, and understood.
During this session, guest speaker David Swindell, Director of the Center for Urban Innovation at Arizona State University, provides an overview of the importance of performance measurement, where local governments commonly get stuck in the process, and the urgency needed for effective performance measurement in 2025 and beyond.
Envisio’s performance measurement coaching team walks through our process for developing performance measures for different services areas. This methodology has been used by hundreds of public sector agencies to create performance measures that tell the story of their work and the outcomes that their residents and boards want to achieve.
Guest speaker Alex Mercado explains how the City of Corona, CA puts the theory into practice. Get new ideas on how to use performance measurement to show impact and make data-informed decisions.
Watch this recorded webinar to learn:
- Why local government performance measurement is more important than ever
- How to frame the brainstorm and prioritization of measures
- How to establish a family of measures that tell a meaningful performance story
- A proven approach to creating effective, sustainable measures
- When and how to use performance measures to make decisions and highlight results.
Get started building your performance management program today!
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David Swindell, Director of the Center for Urban Innovation, Arizona State University
David Swindell is the Director of the Center for Urban Innovation and an associate professor in the School of Public Affairs at Arizona State University. His work focuses primarily on community and economic development, especially public financing of sports facilities, the contribution of sports facilities to the economic development of urban space, collaborative arrangements with public, private, and nonprofit organizations for service delivery, and citizen satisfaction and performance measurement standards for public management and decision making.
His research has been published in State and Local Government Review, Public Administration Review, Economic Development Quarterly, Journal of Urban Affairs, Social Science Quarterly, the American Review of Public Administration, Public Productivity and Management Review, Public Administration Quarterly, the Journal of Sports Management, Johnson’s Minor League Baseball and Local Economic Development, Rosentraub’s Major League Losers,and The Brooking Institution’s Sports, Jobs, and Taxes.
Alex Mercado, Senior Applications Analyst, City of Corona
Alex is a local government application consultant with over a decade of experience assisting organizations with assessing, selecting, improving, and implementing enterprise applications.
Meghan Broddman-Bishop
Meghan has more than five years of experience providing business consulting, facilitation, and coaching services to community-based organizations and government departments. Meghan has facilitated the development of various plans and evaluation frameworks for organizations to use in assessing and demonstrating their outcomes. She brings knowledge and expertise supporting clients to communicate their impact and tell the story of how they’ve improved the communities they serve.
Meghan holds an MBA and a Bachelor of Arts in International Development Studies. She is looking forward to helping you action your plan and achieve your desired outcomes!