HomeMy WebLinkAboutMINUTES - 07171990 - IO.1 TO: BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Contra
1 ,Y'
FROM: ' Costa
n,
INTERNAL OPERATIONS COMMITTEE x; County
7 C,o,• - .•c4„
DATE: July 9, 1990 srA couK�
SUBJECT: STATUS REPORT ON THE COUNTY'S AFFIRMATION ACTION PROGRAMS
SPECIFIC REQUEST(S)OR RECOMMENDATION(S)&BACKGROUND AND JUSTIFICATION
RECOMMENDATIONS:
1. Request the County Administrator to convene a meeting with
the Advisory Committee on the Employment and Economic Status
of Women (ACEESW) and include in the meeting the Affirmative
Action Officer, and appropriate staff from. the County
Counsel' s Office, Personnel Department and County
Administrator' s Office. The purpose of this meeting is to
receive and review requests from the ACEESW for changes in
the County' s Affirmative Action Program or processes. This
meeting is to take place by September 30, 1990 so the County
Administrator will have an opportunity to review and
evaluate each of the requests from the ACEESW and forward a
report to our Committee by November 30, 1990 for discussion
at our meeting on December 10, 1990 with his recommendation
as to why each request from the ACEESW either should or
should not be implemented and his recommendations for any
actions which should be taken by our Committee or the Board
of Supervisors.
2 . Request the ACEESW to make any suggestions they wish for
changes to the format of the salary data presented in the
final six pages of the attached report and forward those
suggested changes to the Affirmative Action Officer by July
31, 1990.
3 . Request that the Affirmative Action Officer prepare and
distribute her next semi-annual report to our Committee by
November 30, 1990 for discussion by our Committee on
CONTINUED ON ATTACHMENT: YP C YES SIGNATURE:
RECOMMENDATION OF COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR RECOMMENDATION OF BOA D COMMITT
APPROVE OTHER
SIGNATURE(S): SUNNE WRIG McPEAK OM POWERS
ACTION OF BOARD ON July 17 , 1990 APPROVED AS RECOMMENDED X OTHER
VOTE OF SUPERVISORS
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS IS A TRUE
_2L UNANIMOUS(ABSENT I IV ) AND CORRECT COPY OF AN ACTION TAKEN
AYES: NOES: AND ENTERED ON THE MINUTES OF THE BOARD
ABSENT: ABSTAIN: OF SUPERVISORS ON THE DATE SHOWN.
CC: ATTESTED
i7 1990
PHI BATA LOR,CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS AND COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR
Please see Page 3 .
M382 (10/88) BY � � ,DEPUTY
-2-
December 10, 1990. This report is to include data on
hiring., promotions and separations for the period April 1 ,
1990 through June 30, 1990. In addition to the materials
normally presented to our Committee by the Affirmative
Action Officer, the next report is also to include the
following elements:
A. Salary data for each County Department and a summary
table county-wide distributed by salary levels similar
to that outlined in the last six pages of the attached
report, with any changes in format which are agreed on
with the ACEESW and utilizing December, 1987 and June,
1990 data for comparison purposes.
B. An estimate of the cost required to break down the
departmental hiring, separation and promotion data for
the Social Services Department in order to isolate the
social work staff and review the hiring of women and
minorities among this staff separate from the rest of
the department.
C. Comprehensive data on the minority and women-owned
status of vendors from whom the County purchases
services and supplies and on the minority and
women-owned status of personal and professional service
contracts which are entered into by the County.
4. Request the Affirmative Action Officer to plan to make a
report to the 1991 Internal Operations Committee by April 1,
1991 on hiring, separation and promotion data for the period
July 1, 1990 - December 31, 1990 and then every_ six months
thereafter.
5. Request the Public Works Director and Director of General
Services to review the data presented to our Committee by
the Affirmative Action Officer dealing with the hiring and
promotion of women and minorities in the skilled . craftsj
discuss with the Affirmative Action Officer and Director of
Personnel what actions can be taken to improve the
recruitment of women and minority candidates for the skilled ,
crafts and report to our Committee on December 10, 1990 on
what steps they believe they can take to improve the hiring
and promotion of women and minorities in skilled craft
positions.
6. Request the County Administrator to include in his
evaluation of department heads a comment on the extent to
which the department head is making all reasonable efforts
to achieve appropriate affirmative action goals within his
or her department.
BACKGROUND:
This is the latest in the series of quarterly and now semi-annual
reports we have asked the Affirmative Action Officer to make to
our Committee.
Among the highlights of the report are the following conclusions:
* Females were hired and promoted above their labor force
representation both in 1989 and in 1990.
* Hiring of minorities, particularly Blacks and Asians, were
above their labor force representation. The same was true
for Hispanics during 1989 but not so far in 1990. American
Indian/Alaskan Natives continue to be behind their labor
force representation.
-3-
* Blacks and American indian/Alaskan Natives were promoted
above their labor force representation in 1989. All
minorities were promoted above their labor force
representation in 1990 except for American Indians/Alaskan
Natives.
* On construction contracts other than the West County 'Justice
Center, the County met its 2% WBE goal (actual 5. 3%) but
failed to meet- its 13% MBE goal (actual 3 . 2%) .
The Affirmative Action Officer is to be commended on a report
format which is much easier to read and which is much easier to
understand. As is noted in our recommendations we are continuing
to refine the report on salary ranges which will then be run for
all departments for the next report.
We. were dismayed to see that little progress seems to be being
made in the hiring and promotion of females and minorities in the
skilled crafts. We have, therefore, asked the Public Works and
General Services Departments to take a look at the data,- talk to
the Personnel Department and Affirmative Action Officer and then
see what changes in their procedures can be made to improve the
recruitment, hiring and promotion of women and minorities into
skilled craft positions.
cc: County Administrator
Public Works Director
Director of General Services
Personnel Director
County Counsel
Affirmative Action Officer
Chief Assistant County Administrator
Janet Scoll Johnson, ACEESW
5804 Alameda Avenue
Richmond, CA 94804
A �v
COISSI
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Female Hires
Percent 19$9
100
188
78%
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
ss
>» - - - - - - io - - - -
40
20
0
Females Males
Goal=42%
Females were hired above their labor force representation in 1989.
Female Hires
Percent 1990
100
80 - - - - - - - - - - 20.9- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
66°Jo
f0 - - - - - - - -
105
40 -
>> - - - -
k-
20
.....,..,.:...,�....::.:: w:::::
0
Females Males
Goal=42%
In 1990, females were hired above their labor force representation.
- 2 -
Contra Costa County
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION OFFICE
651 Pine Street, Martinez, CA 94533
(415) 646-4106
Date: July 2, 1990
To: Internal Operations Committee /
From: Emma Kuevor, Affirmative Action Offic � '!�
Subject: Affirmative Action Biannual Report
The Internal Operations Committee has requested a report on a biannual basis of the County's
Affirmative Action Program. The report represents the County's hires,promotions and separations for
October,November and December 1989,and for January,February, and March 1990. This report also
presents the County's Minority/Women/Disadvantaged Business Enterprises (MBE/WBE/DBE)Contract
Compliance Program for construction, purchasing and professional/personal service contracts.
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION PROGRAM
The County compares itself against the 1980 Census Labor Force Data. The census data for Asian/
Pacific Islanders includes Filipinos. For purposes of this report, the Filipino employees are presented
separately because of their large representation in our County.
The labor force data for Contra Costa County that is used to determine if we have met our goal is:
Goal Race/Ethnic/Sex
42.% Female employees
7.7% Hispanic employees
7.6% Black employees
5.4% Asian/Pacific Islander employees (includes Filipino)
.6% American Indians/Alaskan Native employees
Minority Hires
Percent 19$9
25
20 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
39
16%
15 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
24
10%
10
12
10
5%
5 4%
1
.4%
0
Hispanic Blacks Asian Filipino Amer.Ind.
Goal = 7.7% 7.6% 5.4% .6%
Each minority group exceeded their labor force goal except American Indian/Alaskan Native employees.
Minority Hires
Percent 1990
25
20 - - - - - - - - - - - -55- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
17%
15 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
7% 18 18
5°k 6%
5mossimom
5. 0%
0
Hispanic Blacks Asian Filipino Amer.Ind.
Goal= 7.7% 7.6% 5.4% .6%
Minorities (hired in January, February, and March of 1990) exceeded their labor force representation
for Black and Asian employees but not for Hispanic or American Indian employees.
- 3 -
Female Promotions
Percent 1989
100
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
65
60 - - - - - - - - -53%- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 58 - - - - - - - - -
47%
40
20
0
Females Males
Goal =42%
Females were promoted above their labor force representation.
Female Promotions
Percent 1990
100
80
- - - - - - - - 134- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
64%
60
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
76
40
3696
20
....................:....:::::.::::.:::._:
0
Females Males
Goal=42%
Females were promoted significantly above their labor force
representation the first quarter of 1990.
- 4 -
Minority Promotions
Percent 1989
25
20 - - - - - - - ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
18
15%
15 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
10 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
7"
6% 6
5%
5 3 - - - - - - - 3- - - -
2% 2%
0
Hispanic Blacks Asian Filipino Amer.Ind.
Goal = 7.7% 7.6% 5.4% .6%
Black and American Indian/Alaskan Native employees were the groups that exceeded their labor force
representation. Hispanic and Asian employees were below their labor force representation.
Minority Promotions
Percent 1990
25
38
21%
20 - - - - - - -
15 - - - - - - -
18
10%
10
7%
1% 5%
{
0
Hispanic Blacks Asian Filipino Amer.Ind.
Goal = 7.7% 7.6% 5.4% .6%
All minority groups were promoted above their labor force representation except American Indians
for the first quarter in 1990.
- 5 -
Female Separations
Percent 1989
100
80
106
60 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 76 - - - - - -
42%
40
20
0
Females Males
Goal =42%
Female employees separated from the County above their labor
force representation of 42% when compared to male employees.
Female Separations
Percent 1990
100
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
123
56%
93- - - - -
44%
40
20
0
Females Males
Goal =42%
Females separated at a higher percentage in 1990 than males.
- 6 -
Minority Separations
Percent 1989
25
32
20 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
' 180 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
-
.. z.< <>
15 - - - - - - - -
16 ;=? :
10%
10
- - - - - - - - - - - -g- - - - - - - - - - - -
4%
6
5 gel, - - - - - - - - - .- - - - - - - -
f
.5%
0
Hispanic Blacks Asian Filipino Amer.Ind.
Goal = 7.7% 7.6% 5.4% .6%
All groups except American Indian/Alaskan Native employees separated from the County above their
labor force representation.
Minority Separations
Percent 1990
25
20
- - - - - -
15 28
12%
10
10
�<`
7
5 4"k :;,-,-.%:;::::: 5
2%
t50%
0
Hispanic Blacks Asian Filipino Amer.Ind.
Goal= 7.7% 7.6% 5.4% .6%
Black employees were the only group that separated from the County at a percentage higher than their
labor force representation. All other groups were below their labor force representation.
- 7 -
OCCUPATIONAL CATEGORIES
There are eight occupational categories that job classes are grouped based on federal guidelines from the
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. The categories and the number of females and minorities
hired and promoted are:
Female Hires
1989
Occupational Categories Total Number/Percent
Officials/Administrators 1 0
Professionals 88 63 72%
Technicians 15 12 80%
Protective Services 5 1 20%
Para-Professionals 26 21 81%
Administrative Support 93 87 94%
Skilled Crafts 1 0
Service Maintenance 12 4 33%
Females were predominately hired in the Administrative Support and Professional occupational
categories.
Female Hires
1990
Occupational Categories Total Number/Percent
Officials/Administrators 5 3 60%
Professionals 86 61 70%
Technicians 58 32 55%
Protective Service Worker 22 1 4%
Para-Professionals 23 12 52%
Administrative Support 105 95 90%
Skilled Crafts 2 0
Service Maintenance 14 5 35%
Females were predominately hired in the Administrative Support, Professionals and Technician
Occupational Categories.
- 8 -
Female Promotions
1989
Occupational Categories Total Number/Percent
Officials/Administrators 11 2 18%
Professionals 40 23 58%
Technicians 34 26 76%
Protective Services 18 2 11%
Para-Professionals 1 0
Administrative Support 7 5 71%
Skilled Crafts 0
Service Maintenance 11 4 36%
Females were predominately promoted in the Technicians, and Professional categories.
Female Promotions
1990
Occupational Categories Total Number/Percent
Officials/Administrators 1 1 100%
Professionals 56 34 60%
Technicians 107 83 77%
Protective Service Workers 19 0
Para-Professionals 2 1 50%
Administrative Support 17 15 88%
Skilled Craft 2 0
Service Maintenance 6 0
Females in 1990 were primarily promoted in the Technicians and Professional Occupational Categories.
- 9 -
Minority Hires
1989
Occupational
Categories Total Hispanic Black Asian Filipino Amer.lnd.
Officials Admin. 1 1
100%
Professionals 88 7 7 4 4 1
8% 8% 4% 4% 1%
Technicians 15 2 6 1 1
13% 40% 7% 7%
Protective Services 5 3
60%
Para-Professionals 26 2
8%
Admin Support 93 13 18 4 6
14% 9% 4% 6%
Skilled Crafts 1
Service Maintenance 12 2 2
16% 16%
Minority employees were predominately hired in the Administrative Support and Professional categories.
- 10 -
Minority Hires
1990
Occupational
Categories Total Hispanic Black Asian Filipino Amer. Ind.
Officials Admin 5 1
20%
Professionals 86 3 6 5 7 0
3% 6% 5% 8%
Technicians 58 5 12 8 3 0
8% 20% 13% 5%
Protective Services 22 3
13%
Para-Professionals 23 4 1 3 2 0
17% . 4% 13% 8%
Admin. Support 105 12 27 2 6 0
11% 25% 1% 5%
Skilled Craft 2
Service Maintenance 14 6 1
42% 7%
Minorities were primarily hired in the Administrative Support and Technician Occupational Categories
in 1990.
- 11 -
Minority Promotions
1989
Occupational
Categories Total Hispanic Black Asian Filipino Amer. Ind.
Officials Admin 11 1
9%
Professionals 40 3 3 2 1
8% 8% 5% 3%
Technicians 34 3 10 3 1 1
9% 29% 9% 3% 3%
Protective Services 18 2
11%
Para-Professionals 1
Admin. Support 7 1 1
14% 14%
Skilled Crafts 0
Service Maintenance 11 1 4
9% 36%
Minority employees were predominately promoted in the Technicians and Professional categories.
- 12 -
Minority Promotions
1990
Occupational
Categories Total Hispanic Black Asian Filipino Amer.
Officials Admin 1
Professionals 56 4 5 2
7% 8% 3%
Technicians 107 11 22 10 1
10% 20% , 9% .9%
Protective Services 19 2 1
10% 5%
Para-Professionals 2 1
50%
Admin. Support .17 2 6
11% 35%
Skilled Crafts 2 1
50%
Service Maintenance 6 3 1
50% 15%
Minority employees were primarily promoted in the Technicians and Professional categories in 1990.
- 13 -
An employee that separates from County service is an employee that leaves County employment. The
basis of the separation may be due to the following: resignation,constructive resignation,layoff,death,
retirement, dismissed, or rejection from probation.
The County has hired females and minorities above their labor force representation but they are also
separating from County service at percentages higher than their labor force representation. The
following is an summary of the types of separations from County service:
1989
Female
Total Type of Separation Number Percent
108 RESIGNATIONS 68 63%
2 CONSTRUCTIVE RESIGNATIONS 2 100%
28 RETIREMENT 15 54%
29 LAYOFF 13 45%
2 DISMISSED 0
4 DEATH 1 25%
9 REJECTED PROBATIONERS 5 56%
Female employees separated from County service primarily due to resignations and retirements.
1990
Female
Total Type of separation Number Percent
110 RESIGNATIONS 75 67%
2 CONSTRUCTIVE RESIGNATIONS 1 50%
85 RETIREMENTS 37 43%
0 LAYOFFS
5 DISMISSALS 2 40%
0 DEATH
13 REJECTED PROBATIONERS 8 61%
Females separated from County service based on resignations and retirements in 1990.
- 14 -
1989
Minorities
TOTAL TYPE OF SEPARATION HISP BLACK ASIAN FILIPINO AMER.IND.
108 RESIGNATIONS 9 13 6 7
8% 12% 6% 6%
2 CONSTRUCTIVE RESIGNATION
28 RETIREMENT 3 6
11% 21%
29 LAYOFF 3 9 1 1
10% 31% 3% 3%
2 DISMISSED 2
100%
4 DEATH 1
25%
9 REJECTED PROBATIONER 2 2
22% 22%
Minority employees separated from County service primarily due to resignations and layoffs.
1990
Minorities
TOTAL TYPE OF SEPARATION HISP BLACK ASIAN FILIPINO AMER.IND.
110 RESIGNATIONS 5 13 8 3 0
4% 11% 7% 2%
2 CONSTRUCTIVE RESIGNATION 1 1
50% 50%
85 RETIREMENT 1 8 0 1 0
1% 9% 1%
0 LAYOFF
5 DISMISSALS 0 2
40%
0 DEATH
13 REJECTED PROBATIONER 3 4
23% 30%
The majority of minorities left County service by resigning or from retirements in 1990.
- 15 -
SUMMARY
The County's Affirmative Action Program continues to hire and promote minority and female
employees at percentages higher than their labor force representation. Although separations are also
high among minorities and females, the separations are primarily due to resignations,retirements, and
layoffs. County Department Heads and Affirmative Action Coordinators are commended for their
efforts in changing the racial and sex composition of their departments by actively assisting the
Personnel Department recruit applicants and by reviewing their workforce composition before selecting
a job applicant or an employee from a promotional pool of applicants.
MBE/WBE/DBE CONTRACT COMPLIANCE PROGRAM
The County continues to increase the participation of Minority Business Enterprises (MBE's) and
Women Business Enterprises (WBE's) in the award of contracts financed entirely with County
funds.
WEST COUNTY JUSTICE CENTER
The West County Justice Center total projected expenditures as of December 31, 1989 and March
31, 1990 are:
$29,678,350 Total
3,288,460 MBE's 11.%
571,203 WBE's 1.9%
Workforce goals performed at the worksite by subcontractors had overall:
December 31, 1989 March 31, 1990
33.8% MBE's 21.5%
2.5%. WBE's 3.4%
This meets the County's workforce goal of 20.7% but falls short of the female goal of 6%. This is the
only project with workforce goals..
There were $5,591,400 or 18.8% of the contract dollars committed to local businesses as of
December 31, 1989 and March 31, 1990:
$29,678,350 Total
5,591,400 local businesses 18.8%
11,000 local MBE's .01%
0 local WBE's
5,580,400 local non-minorities 18.8%
- 16 -
OTHER CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTS
For the reporting period January 1, 1990 through March 31, 1990,construction projects awarded with
individual contract amounts in excess of$50,000 totaled$4,419,056:
$4,419,056 Total
3,513,608 Contracts with MBE/WBE Goals
113,541 MBE's or 3.2%
187,606 WBE's or 5.3%
The County fell short of its MBE goal of 13% but exceeded the 2% WEE goal.
Contracts awarded with Disadvantage Business Enterprise(State or Federally funded)goal requirements
were:
$905,448 Total
348,138 DBE's or 38.4%
The County has exceeded the usual 20% goal in State and Federally funded contracts. The County has
a commitment to its local businesses and we encourage the participation of our local businesses. Of the
total contracts awarded in excess of$50,000 ($4,419,056), local firms received:
$1,947,219 local firms 44%
$1,761,605 local non-minority firms 39%
$169,000 local WBE's 3.8%
$16,614 local MBE's .3%
The County's current cumulative totals for fiscal year 1989-1990 are as follows:
Total contracts awarded in excess of$50,000: $10,645,853
Total contracts awarded with M/WBE goals: $ 8,402,267
Total contracts awarded with DBE goals: $ 2,243,586
Total contracts awarded to MBE's: 9% or $769,031
Total contracts awarded to WBE's: 7.6% or $638,611
Total contracts awarded to DBE's: 21% or $471,386
Total contracts awarded to Local Firms: 19% or $2,029,750
Non-Minority 16.7% or $1,782,305
Minority .7% or $78,445
WBE's 1.6% or $169,000
The current cumulative totals indicate the County has not met its MBE goal of 13% but it has exceeded
its WEE goal of 2%. It also indicates local non-minority businesses are receiving a large number of the
County's contracts.
- 17 -
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM
The Community Development Block Grant(CDBG)Program has contracts that are funded by the U.S.
Department of Housing and Urban Development(HUD)and are required to adhere to HUD regulations
which include a 20%MBE goal(There are no WBE goals). Their reporting requirements for contracting
activity is on a semi-annual basis (October 1, 1989 to March 31, 1990). There are:
. $150,715 Total CDBG funds spent this semi-annual period
$40,715 Non-Profit
$30,000 School District
$38,000 Canal Frontage Improvement-Pittsburg
$42,000 Rodeo/Parker Ave Frontage Improvement
HOUSING AUTHORITY
The Housing Authority also has contracts that are funded by the U.S.Department of Housing and Urban
Development (HUD). There were:
$919,782 Total for Five Contracts
202,786 MBE's or 20%
43,919 WBE's or 4%
The Housing Authority met their 20% MBE goal and contracted an additional 4.5% ($43,919) with
WBE's.
PURCHASING CONTRACTS
The County continues to review the quarterly reporting procedures for our purchasing contracts.
Departments have been sent their quarterly reports to review. We continue to work with departments'
and the Data Processing Division of the County Administrators' Office to identify vendors that should
be excluded from the report. The County had:
Oct/Nov/Dec. 1989 Jan/Feb/March 1990
2,280 Vendors 2,600
$5,334,543 Total Dollars 4,949,281
886 Local Vendors 975
$1,889,977 Total Local Dollars $1,442,872
(or 35%) (or 29%)
- 18 -
PROFESSIONAL/PERSONAL SERVICES CONTRACTS
The County continues to review the services quarterly report with the assistance from the departments.
The service report indicated:
Oct/Nov/Dec 1989 Jan/Feb/March 1990
2,990 Vendors 3,040
$12,061,087 Total Dollars $13,878,177
1,554 Local Vendors 1,588
$7,012,812 Total Local Dollars $7,930,831
(or 58%) (or 57%)
ADDITIONAL REQUESTS
1. The Internal Operations Committee was given the Affirmative Action brochure for review and
comments. Departments were also ask their comments. Enclosed is the finalized brochure.
2. On May 3, 1990 members (Janet Scoll Johnson and Joe Hogan) of the Affirmative Action
Subcommittee of the Advisory Committee on the Economic and Employment Status of Women
met with staff from the County Administrators Office (Scott Tandy and Emma Kuevor), Data
Processing Division (Ron Saari and Doris Stamps) and County Counsel's Office (Mary Ann
McNett) to discuss issues regarding the reporting system for the semi-annual (formerly
quarterly)reports and the salary level report.Emphasis was placed on attempts to make the data
more readily available to departments and organizations.
We reviewed the revised charts and additional charts will be sent to Janet and Joe so they can
provide their comments on an acceptable format,before another salary range report is produced.
A review of private sector affirmative action plans was also suggested; however,the group was
reminded of the affirmative action plans previously presented and reviewed by the I.O.
Committee from Santa Clara County, PG&E, and Pacific Bell.
We reviewed the cost of developing and implementing the charts and the need to decide on the
type of charts we would want prior to finalizing the charts for the new hires, promotions, and
separation reports.
The meeting ended with a discussion of an pre-apprenticeship program that would establish a
trainee job class to increase the number of women in the Skilled Trades. Emphasis is placed on
the County becoming a training ground for women who want to enter the trades.
This biannual report is presented with many of the changes suggested by the subcommittee to
make the report easier to read. We continue to look at and review our reporting format of all the
reports produced by the Affirmative Action Office.
- 19 -
CONCLUSION
The County continues to show progress in its Affirmative Action Program and MBE/WBE/DBE
Programs. Departments have cooperated in this effort and the statistics indicate that progress is being
made in both program areas.
- 20 -
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Contra Costa County
MBE/WBE CONTRACT COMPLIANCE PROGRAM
Affirmative Action Office
651 Pine Street, Martinez, CA 94553
(415) 646-4106
DATE: March 7, 1990
TO: Emma Kuevor
Contract Compliance Officer
FROM: Sheila Wa
Contract Co nce Specialist
SUBJECT: Status Repor on West County Justice Center
WEST COUNTY JUSTICE CENTER
STATUS REPORT AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1989
This $29,678,350.00 project is approximately 75% complete. To
date, the Prime Contractor has a projected expenditure of
$3,288,460.00 or 11.1% through the utilization of MBE .sub-
contractors, 2nd tier sub-contractors, suppliers and truckers as
follows:
Carlos Interiors MBE/Hispanic Non--Local $ 317,775
Valverde & Son MBE/Hispanic Non-Local 329,285
Aire Sheet Metal MBE/Black Non-Local 1,616,000
Fred Grimes Trucking MBE/Black Local 9,000
Jensen Electric MBE/Hispanic Non-Local 800,000
Gaffney Glass MBE/Black Non-Local 16,400
Watson Electric MBE/Amer. Ind. Local 200,-000
and $571, 203 or 1.9% through the utilization of WBE sub-
contractors, 2nd tier sub-contractors, suppliers and truckers as
follows:
Kinel of California WBE Non-Local $ 1,480
Frank Alegre Trucking WBE Non-Local 2,806
R & S Trucking WBE Non-Local 46,917
Bauman Landscape WBE Non-Local 490,000
City Electric Supply WBE Non-Local *300,000
* Actual contract = $5001,000; however, because they are
suppliers, 60% of $ are. counted.
Page 1 of 4
Walsh Construction through their Project Manager, Bob Abbott,
has made, and is continuing to make, a concerted effort to
increase the minority and female participation on this project in
order to meet or exceed the County's goals by 13% minority and 2%
female. This effort is evidenced by the increase in
participation from 2% at time of bid opening to 11.1% through
January 1989 for minorities and from .0005% to 1.9% through
January 1989 for females. Walsh Construction is continuing to
encourage sub-contractors to utilize minority and/or female
suppliers and second tier sub-contractors wherever feasible.
$5,591,400 or 18.84% of the contract dollars were committed to
local business. ($5,580,401 or 18.83% to non-minority local
firms and $11,000 or .01% to local minority firms and 0% to local
women-owned firms. ) A breakdown of firms, their locality and
percentage of the contract follows:
WEST COUN'T'Y JUSTICE CENTER $29,678,350.00
Phase B Percentage
Walsh Construction, Sacramento, CA 10.2
Areoplex, Sacramento, CA .08
Automated Filing System, Emeryville, CA .2
AA Aimes Co. , San Leandro, .CA less than 6k
Anning-Johnson Co. , Burlingame, CA 1.2
Frank Alegra Trucking, Lodi, CA .00009
Allen Building Products, Oakland, CA .46
Arrowoods, San Dimas, CA 1
Bauman Landscape, San Rafael, CA (WBE) 1.9
Beck Steel, Inc. , Lubbock, TX 5.4
Boldig Enterprises, Rancho Cucamonga, CA .4
The Brookman Co. , Burlingame, CA 1. 1
California Builders Hardware, Concord, CA 1. 2
Carlos Interiors, San Francisco, CA (MBE-H) 1
' CM Security Group, Montreal, Canada .88
Coast Insulation, Martinez, CA .08
Contra Costa Electric, Martinez, CA . 12
Display concepts, Sacramento, CA .09
Emerald Food Service Equipment Co. , Secaucus, NJ .15
Norwalk Food Service Equipment Co. , Secaucus, NJ 3
Erickson, Fairfield, Ca 1.4
Falconer Glass Industries, Sacramento, CA .37
Gaffney Glass, Sacramento, CA (MBE-B) .49
Gallette & Sons, Inc. , Martinez, CA 5.4
Gradeway, Fremont, CA 1. 3
Fred Grime's Trucking, Richmond, CA (MBE-B) .0003
The Healthco International, Hayward, CA .11
Hope' s Architectural, Jamestown, ..NY .4
J.R. Enterprises, Saratoga, CA . 4
Kidde Automated Systems, Long Beach, CA 8. 4
Lafayette Manufacturing, Hayward, CA .3
Page 2 of 4
Percentage
Lodestar Elevator Co. , Benicia, CA .15
Masonry Services, Pleasanton, Ca 8.9
J.W. Mc Clenahan, San Mateo, CF • 12
B.T. Mancini Co. , Santa Cruz, CA A
Marathon Engineering, Mountain Ranch, CA •25
Nor-Cal Caulking, Sacramento, CA •26
Oakland Fence, Hayward, CA 1.6
Overhead Door Co. , Stockton, CA .09
Owen Pacific, Hayward, CA 1.1
Pacific Allied Fire Protection, Oakland, CA 1.8
Penninsula Floors, Fremont, CA •1
R & S Trucking, Sebastapol, CA (WBE) .0015
Security Metal Products, Hawthorne, CA • 5
Herb Shearer Plastering, Inc. , Bakersfield, CA 7.8
Tec-Flor Services, San Francisco, CA •2
Universal Security Products, Hayward, CA 1.4
Valverde & Sons Painting, Santa Clara, (MBE-H) 1.18
Western State Design, Hayward, CA 45
Second-Tier Sub-contractors:
Aire Sheet Metal, Redwood City, CA (MBE-B) .05
Jensen Electric, Watsonville, CA (MBE-B) .26
Watson, Electric, San Pablo, CA (MBE-AI) .0067
City Electric Supply, Novato, CA (WBE) .001
For the period October 1 through December 31, 1989 the following
contractors were actively performing work on this project with
workforces composed of the ethnic/gender composition reflected
below.
MINORITY FEMALE
Percentage Percentage
Walsh Construction 66 0
Oakland Fence 0 0
Galleti & Sons, Inc. 53 0
J.W. Mc Clenahan 20 0
Contra Costa Electric 18 18
Masonry Services 30 0
Bauman Landscape (WBE) 28 0
Gradeway
50 0
Jensen Electric (MBE/Hispanic) 0 0
Beck Erectors 42 0
Page 3 of 4
Percentage Percentage
Aire Sheet Metal..(MBE/Black) 94 7
Pacific Allied Fire Protection 0 0
Lodestar Elevator Co. 0 0
Coast Insulation 34 0
Carlos Interiors 49 0
Owen Pacific 62 0
North Bay Construction 28 0
Anning Johnson 26 1
Glastech 6 32
J.R. Enterprises 0 0
Nor-Cal Caulking 39 0
Plant Insulation 41 0
Tile West II 15 3
Overall percentages of workforce participation for the project
during this period are 33.83% minority and 2.5% female which
meets the County's workforce goals of 20.7% minority but falls
short of the female goal of 6%.
Bob Abbott, Walsh Construction Project Manager, has been notified
of this via a copy of this memo.
SW:ss
Page 4 of 4
WP:A:\Letters\WCJC. two
Contra Costa County
MBE/WBE CONTRACT COMPLIANCE PROGRAM
Affirmative Action Office
651 Pine Street, Martinez, CA 94553
( 415) 646-4106
DATE: June 27, 1990
TO: Emma Kuevor
ontract Compliance Officer
FROM: eila Walker
ntract Compliance Specialist
SUBJECT: Status Report on West County Justice Center
WEST COUNTY JUSTICE CENTER
STATUS REPORT AS OF MARCH 31, 1990
This $29 , 678 , 350 . 00 project is approximately 90% complete. To
date , the Prime Contractor has a projected expenditure of
$ 3 , 288 , 460 . 00 or 11 . 1% through the utilization of MBE sub-
contractors, 2nd tier sub-contractors, suppliers and truckers as
follows:
Carlos Interiors MBE/Hispanic Non-Local $ 317,775
Valverde & Son MBE/Hispanic Non-Local 329, 285
Aire Sheet Metal MBE/Black Non-Local 1,616,000
Fred Grimes Trucking MBE/Black Local 9, 000.
Jensen Electric MBE/Hispanic Non-Local 800,000
Gaffney Glass MBE/Black Non-Local 16,400
Watson Electric MBE/Amer. Ind. Local 200,000
and $ 571 , 203 or 1 . 9% through the utilization of WBE sub-
contractors, 2nd tier sub-contractors, suppliers and truckers as
follows :
Kinel of California WBE Non-Local $ 1,480
Frank Alegre Trucking WBE Non-Local 2,806
R & S Trucking WBE Non-Local 46, 917
Bauman Landscape WBE Non-Local 490,000
City Electric Supply WBE Non-Local *300,000
* Actual contract = $ 500 , 000 ; however, because they are
suppliers , 60% of $ are counted.
Page 1 of 4
Walsh Construction through their Project Manager, Bob Abbott,
has made , and is continuing to make , a concerted effort to
increase the minority and female participation on this project in
order -to meet or exceed the County' s goals of 13% minority and 20
female . This effort is evidenced by the increase in
participation from 2% at time of bid opening to 11. 1% through
January 1989 for minorities and from . 0005% to 1 . 9% through
January 1989 for females. Walsh Construction is continuing to
encourage sub-contractors to utilize minority and/or female
suppliers and second tier sub-contractors wherever feasible.
$5 , 591 , 400 or 18 . 84% of the contract dollars were committed to
local business . ( $5 , 580 , 401 or 18 . 83% to non-minority local
firms and $11, 000 or . 01% to local minority firms and 0% to local
women-owned firms . ) A breakdown of firms, their locality and
percentage of the contract follows:
WEST COUNTY JUSTICE CENTER $29,678,350.00
Phase B Percentage
Walsh Construction, Sacramento, CA 10.2
Areoplex, Sacramento, CA . 08
Automated Filing System, Emeryville, CA . 2
AA Aimes Co. , San Leandro, CA less than 6k
Anning-Johnson Co. , Burlingame, CA 1. 2
Frank Alegra Trucking, Lodi, CA . 00009
Allen Building Products, Oakland, CA . 46
Arrowoods, San Dimas, CA 1
Bauman Landscape, San Rafael, CA (WBE) 1 . 9
Beck Steel, Inc. , Lubbock, TX 5 . 4
Boldig Enterprises, Rancho Cucamonga, CA . 4
The Brookman Co. , Burlingame, CA 1 . 1
California Builders Hardware, Concord, CA 1 . 2
Carlos Interiors, San Francisco, CA (MBE-H) 1
CM Security Group, Montreal, Canada . 88
Coast Insulation, Martinez, CA . 08
Contra Costa Electric, Martinez, CA . 12
Display concepts, Sacramento, CA . 09
Emerald Food Service Equipment Co. , Secaucus, NJ . 15
Norwalk Food Service Equipment Co. , Secaucus, NJ 3
Erickson, Fairfield, Ca 1 . 4
Falconer Glass Industries, Sacramento, CA . 37
Gaffney Glass, Sacramento, CA (MBE-B) . 49
Gallette. & Sons, Inc. , Martinez, CA 5. 4
Gradeway, Fremont, CA 1. 3
Fred Grime ' s Trucking, Richmond, CA (MBE-B) . 0003
The Healthco International, Hayward, CA . 11
Hope ' s Architectural, Jamestown, NY .4
J.R. Enterprises, Saratoga, CA . 4
Kidde Automated Systems, Long Beach, CA 8. 4
Lafayette Manufacturing, Hayward, CA . 3
Page 2 of 4
Percentage
Lodestar Elevator Co. , Benicia, CA . 15
Masonry Services, Pleasanton, Ca 8 . 9
J.W. Mc Clenahan, San. Mateo, CA . 12
B.T. Mancini Co. , Santa Cruz, CA . 4
Marathon Engineering, Mountain Ranch, CA . 25
Nor-Cal Caulking, Sacramento, CA .26
Oakland Fence, Hayward, CA 1. 6
Overhead Door Co. , Stockton, CA .09
Owen Pacific, Hayward, CA 1. 1
Pacific Allied Fire Protection, Oakland, CA 1 . 8
Penninsula Floors, Fremont, CA . 1
R & S Trucking, Sebastapol, CA (WBE) . 0015
Security Metal Products, Hawthorne, CA . 5
Herb Shearer Plastering, Inc. , Bakersfield, CA 7. 8
Tec-Flor Services, San Francisco, CA . 2
Universal Security Products, Hayward, CA 1 . 4
Valverde & Sons Painting, Santa Clara, (MBE-H) 1. 18
Western State Design, Hayward, CA 45
Second-Tier Sub-contractors:
Aire Sheet Metal, Redwood City, CA (MBE-B) .05
Jensen Electric, Watsonville, CA (MBE-B) . 26
Watson, Electric, San Pablo, CA (MBE-AI ) . 0067
City Electric Supply, Novato, CA (WBE) .001
For the period January l through March 31 , 1990 the following
contractors were actively performing work on this project with
workforces ccmposed of the ethnic/gender composition reflected
below.
MINORITY FEMALE
Percentage Percentage
Walsh Construction 75 0
Oakland Fence 7 0
Galieti & Sons, Inc. 33 0
J.W. Mc Clenahan 30 0
Contra Costa Electric 20 25
Masonry Services 22 0
Bauman Landscape (WBE) 12 0
Gradeway 37 4
Page 3 of 4
Percentage Percentage
Coast Insulation 12 0
Carlos Interiors 22 2
North Bay Construction 16 0
Anning Johnson 13 0
Glastech 0 33
J.R. Enterprises 0 0
Nor-Cal Caulking 25 0
Tile West II 15 3
Arrowwood' s Installation 52 0
Electrical Corporation of America 18 0
Bay Area Refrigeration 0 0
Watson Electric (MBE/AI ) 0 0
Overall percentages of workforce participation for the project
during this period are 21 . 52% minority and 3 . 37% female which
meets the County' s workforce goals of 20.7% minority but . falls
short of the female goal of 6%.
Bob Abbott, Walsh Construction Project Manager, has been notified
of this via a copy of this memo.
SW: ss
Page 4 of 4
WP:A: \Letters\WCJC. two
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR
C N T R A C O S T A C O U N T Y
Affirmative Action Office
Administration Building
651 Pine Street
Martinez, CA 94553
QUARTERLY REPORT
For the reporting period January 1, 1990 through March 31, 1990
construction projects awarded with individual contract amounts in
excess of $50, 000 totaled $4, 419,056. Contracts with M/WBE goals
totaled $3 , 513 , 608 . Of this $3 , 513 , 608 , Minority Business
Enterprises received $113 , 541 or 3 . 2% and Women Business
Enterprises received $187, 606 or 5. 3%. Contracts awarded in this
period with DBE requirements totaled $ 9051448 with DBE ' s
receiving $348,138 or 38.40.
A total of $1, 947, 219 or 440 of the total contracts in excess of
$50,000 was awarded to local firms; $1,761,605 or 39.8% to local
non-minority firms ; $169 , 000 or 3 . 8% to local women business
enterprises and $16 ,614 or . 3% to local minority firms.
Following is a breakdown of contracts awarded by department:
I . GENERAL SERVICES
I . Central County Corporation Yard $3, 338,000
*Dickman-Nourse, Inc. 916,172
Alves Construction, Pittsburg 573 , 565
RMT Landscape, San Leandro 81,989
Evans, Livermore 175,572
Precision Fence, Stockton 28,336
G & L Rebar, Martinez 32,828
Hewatt Steel, Benicia 1291875
S.S. Studs, San Lorenzo 23 , 500
Westmark, Tacoma, WA 37,095
All American Insulation, San Jose 14,320
Enterprise Roofing, Concord 57, 369
Walnut Creek Glass, Walnut Creek 63 ,750
D.L.M. , Novato 145,700
Harris Drywall, Martinez 72, 160
Carmichael Flooring, Carmichael 16,468
Murray Painting, Martinez 36,830
Arrow Acoustics, Hayward 13 ,462
Pitts Plumbing & Mechanical, San Ramon (WBE) 169,000
Cal-Neva, Concord 198,400
Kelly & Son Fire Sprinkler, Clayton (MBE - Black) 16, 314
Del Monte Electrical, Walnut Creek 265 ,000
R & B Cement, San Jose 50,000
Cookson Overhead Doors, San Francisco 33,475
Panalized Structures, Manteca 99,500
Striping Graphics, Petaluma 5 , 208
E.F. Thorn Interiors,. Antioch 11,575
Pacific Coast Waterproofing, Oakley 6,680
Tile West, Berkeley 33 ,489
Millertemcom, Lafayette 9,590
Accurate Partitions Corp. , Fresno 7 ,669
California Commercial Company, Sacramento 9,509
R. Montoya Company, Martinez 1,150
Hart Window Coverings, Sacramento 2, 450
2. First Floor Remodel - 30 Muir Road $63 ,768
*RGM & Associates, Concord 37,151
Gaunt Iron & Machine, Concord 4,782
Granados Door & Hardware, San Rafael 3 ,406
Northland Drywall, Dixon 2,784
McLin Paint, Byron 1,000
Air-Kraft Heating, Concord 5,600
L.V. Electric, Fremont (MBE - Mexican/American) 7,230
Continental Building Specialty, San Francisco (WBE) 735
City Electric Supply, San Francisco (WBE) 1 ,080
Total General Services Contract $3 ,401,768
MBE _ $105, 530 or 3% J WBE _ $170,815 or 5%
II . PUBLIC WORKS
1 . Nichols Road Overhead Replacement ** $434 , 369
*Valentine Corporation, San Rafael (DBE-Spain) 142, 575
Harrington Design, Walnut Creek 43,644
Cal-Safety, Fremont (DBE - Women) 40,000
Care-Free Greens, Roseville (DBE - Women) 1, 200
American Pile Driving, San Francisco 70 , 300
(DBE - American/Indian)
Salinas Reinforcing, Livermore 35, 015
(DBE - Mexican/American)
Chrisp Company, Fremont 12,135
W.M. Concrete, Oakland (DBE - Black) 5,500
V. S. L. , San Jose 21,000
Owl Concrete, Vacaville 63,000
2. Lone Tree Way Widening ** $471,079
*William G. McCullough, Antioch 340 , 531
Spirit Oil, San Jose (WBE) 12,342
Central Fence, San Leandro (DBE - Portuguese) 2,278
National Concrete Saw Cutting, Stockton 6,000
(DBE - American/Indian)
Highway Safety Supply, Fair Oaks (DBE - Women) 14, 575
Page 2 of 4
Steiny & Company, Vallejo 77,000
Ayalla Trucking, Manteca (MBE - Mexican/American) 4,936
Holman Electric, San Francisco 3 ,639
(MBE - Mexican/American)
Severina' s Aviation & Fuel, San Francisco 9,778
(MBE - Mexican/American)
3. Wildcat & San Pablo Creek Irrigation $1114840
*Bauman Landscape, San Rafael 87,038
Columbia Electric, San Leandro (WBE) 6 ,840
Aamigo, Anderson (WBE) 9,951
Sheridan Sales, Roseville (MBE - Mexican/American) 7,711
Bay Area Welding, Richmond (MBE - Black) 300
Total Public Works contracts with M/WBE requirements $111 , 840
MBE = $8, 011 or 7. 16% WBE = $16 ,791 or 15. 01%
Total Public Works contract with DBE requirements $905 , 448
DBE = $348, 138 or 38. 4%
III. Grand total construction contracts with M/WBE $3 ,513 , 608
Requirements
MBE = $113 , 541 or 3 . 2% WBE _ $187,606 or 5. 30
Grand total DBE contracts $905, 448
DBE = $348 , 138 or 38. 4%
Cumulative totals through the third quarter of fiscal year 1989-90
are as follows:
Total contracts awarded in excess of $50,000 $10, 645 , 853
Total contracts awarded with MBE/WBE goals: $8,402, 267
Total contracts awarded with DBE goals: $2, 243, 586
-- contracts awarded to MBEs ( 9%) : $769 , 031
-- contracts awarded to WBEs (7 .60) : 638,611
-- contracts awarded to DBEs ( 210) : $471, 386
Total contracts awarded to Local Firms ( 17%) : $1,844,136
-- non-minority local ( 16.7%) $1,782, 305
-- minority local ( . 7%) $78, 445
-- WBEs local ( 1. 69%) $169,000
* Prime Contractor
** DBE Goal Requirements
Page 3 of 4
IV. The Community Development Black Grant Program ( in the
Community Development Department) and the Housing Authority
let contracts that are funded by the U.S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and are required to adhere
to HUD regulations, which include a 20% MBE goal (There are no
WBE goals) and reporting requirements for contractor activity
on a semi-annual basis. For the period October 1 ,1989 -
March 31, 1990, the departments reported the following
activity:
$151, 363 . Total CDBG funds spent this
semi-annual period
40,715 Non-Profit
30, 000 School District
38, 000 Canal Frontage Improvement -
Pittsburg
42 , 648 Rodeo/Parker Avenue Frontage
Improvement
V. HOUSING AUTHORITY
The Housing Authority also let contracts that are funded
by the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
(HUD) . There were:
$919 ,782 Total for Five Contracts
202 , 786 MBE ' s or 200
43 , 919 WBE' s or 4%
The Housing Authority met their 20% MBE goal and contracted an
additional 4 . 50 ( $43 , 919) with WBE' s.
Page 4 of 4
WP:A: \letters\quarterly.A90
June 20 , 1990
MBE/WBE SUPPLIES REPORT
10/01/89 through 12/31/89
DEPARTMENT LOCAL TOTAL CONTRACTS
County Administrator 19, 194 13 82 J37 , 331
Agriculture 6,595 95 13 6,935
Animal Services 7 ,214 26 47 27 . 759
Assessor 4,067 23 22 38, 356
Auditor 90-971 68 20 14, 591
Building Inspection 4, 670 30 29 15, 222
Clerk Recorder 216,865 67 54 323, 320
Community Services Admin. 70, 756 40 28 26, 582 ,
Cooperative Extension 274 22 10 1 , 236
County Counsel 1 ,323 39 9 3, 342
Municipal Court Admin. 23, 481 23 39 101 , 848
District Attorney 18, 670 38 64 48 , 533
Fire District - Consolidated 58, 417 31 146 186, 724
- Moraga 5, 784 51 34 11 , 337
- Orinda 5, 409 35 33 15, 331
- Riverview 16, 756 6 49 267 , 629
- West 1 , 937 7 21 26 , 181
Health Services - Medical 332, 549 29 482 1 , 135, 618
Health Services-Public Health 43,404 22 134 191 , 734
Health Services-Grand Total 375, 953 51 616 1 , 327 , 352
Library 12, 023 2 172 453 , 922
Private Industry Council 2 ,256 47 10 4 , 735
Personnel 13, 881 69 33 20,039
MBE/WBE SUPPLIES REPORT
10/01/89 through 12/31/89
DEPARTMENT LOCAL TOTAL CONTRACTS
$
% # $
Community Development Redev. 2a4 . 7QQ F,9 7 39? ,471
Comm. Development-GraLd Total 258, 535 61 36 421 ,801
Probation 70, 543 35 121 197 ,003
Public Defender 5, 170 64 18 7 ,995
Public Works - Airport 19,651 77 32 25,495
Public Works - Grant Total 55, 764 59 97 93, 191
Retirement 1 , 745 47 9 3, 680
Sheriff - Coroners 140,274 17 216 820,035
Social Services 124,794 55 66 223,278
Superior Court/Jury Commiss. 53,346 72 23 73,970
Treasurer/Tax Collector 925 18 10 5,012
Veterans Services 154 71 7 215
Personnel Merit Board -0- 0 3 205 .
General .Services - 59g 219 R3 144?g ,R-�Q
.,',,GRAND TOTAL 1 , 889 ,977 35 2,280 5 , 334 , 543
Page 2
WP:A: \letters\Dept. list
5/ 10/90
SUPPLIES REPORT
01 /01 /90 through 03/31 /90
)EPARTMENT LOCAL CONTRACTS
,:ounty Administrator 34 24 , 322 12 . 61 91 192 , 803
riculture 5 2 , 139 78 . 94 12 2 , 710
-knimal Services 15 11 ,441 33 . 51 46 34 , 134
kssessor 11 9 , 311 61 . 56 24 15 , 124
auditor 9 4 , 931 36. 01 22 13 , 694
3uilding Inspection 15 2 , 641 19. 44 38 13, 586
;lerk Recorder 17 38 , 462 48. 09 63 79,465
'ommunity Services Admin. 23 17 , 179 18 . 84 44 91 ,169
:oo erative Extension 8 766 34 . 93 16 2, 194
;ount Counsel 6 2 , 246 43 . 15 13 5 , 205
lunici al Court Admin. 16 29 , 963 29. 01 46 103,262
A strict Attorney 34 34 , 600 59 . 28 66 58 , 363
'ire District - Consolidated 56 58 , 370 30. 32 120 192 , 502
Mora a 16 3 , 595 16 . 14 37 22 , 271
- Orinda 13 5 , 049 29 . 51 26 17 , 111
Riverview 36 23 , 356 34 . 25 62 68 , 175
- West 6 12 , 705 42. 00 14 30 , 245
lealth Services - Medical 147 369, 570 27 . 54 572 1 , 341 , 756
Public Health 65 81 , 411 30 . 84 208 263, 939
Grand Total 212 450, 982 28 . 08 780 1 , 605 , 696
Abrary , 19 19 , 677 5 . 51 183 356, 874
rivate Industry Council 8 2 , 202 57 . 98 12 3,803
?ersonnei 18 14J. 135 50. 02 28 28,258
SUPPLVES REPORT
01 /01 /90 through 03/31 /90
DEPARTMENT LOCAL TOTAL CONTRACTS
# $ .
Community Development 18 28 , 607 70. 17 35 40 , 763
Community Redevelopment 2.2 45, 170 37 . 34 43 120, 949
COMM. DEVEL. /REDEVEL. Grand Total 40 73 , 777 45 . 62 78 161 , 713
Probation 41 43, 881 23. 17 120 189 ,311
Public Defender 11 11 , 647 71 . 05 20 16 , 393
Public Works 34 18, 154 42 . 54 63 42 , 670
Airport 14 7 ,248 45. 46 31 15 ,944
PUBLIC WORKS/AIRPORT Grand Total 48 25 , 403 43. 33 94 58 , 615
Retirement 5 3 , 161 86. 03 9 3, 674
Sheriff - Coroners 132 144 , 249 16. 55 292 871 , 393
Social Services 39 149 , 747 36. 25 79 413, 062
Superior Court/Jur Commiss . 15 16,380 40 . 83 31 40 , 116
Treasurer/Tax Collector 5 792 7 . 96 12 9 , 956
Veterans Services 3 319 49. 79 7 642
Personnel Merit Board 1 226 41 . 12 6 550
General Services 76 223, 805 81 . 33 144 287 , 461
975 2915 2 , 600
GRAND TOTAL 1 , 442 , 872 4 , 99 , 281
Page 2
WP:A: \letters\Dept. list
MBE/WBE SERVICES REPORT
10/01/89 through 12/21/89
DEPARTMENT LOCAL TOTAL CONTRACTS
County Administrator 85 ,863 23 95 364 , 338
Agriculture 110 35 4 308
Animal Services 12 ,883 52 30 24 ,649
Assessor 7 ,647 31 15 24 ,303
Auditor 182 1 14 12,449
Building Inspection 53,317 58 15 90.,619
Clerk Recorder 31 , 512 22 66 .143,385
Community Services Admin. 542,931 97 46 559 , 703
Cooperative Extension -0 0 l 301
County Counsel 965 21 16 4 ,689
Municipal Court Admin. 47,847 42 80 111 , 864
District Attorney 511316 62 60 82 , 633
Fire District - Consolidated 93,926 43 235 218, 309
- Moraga 9, 643 72 28 13,344
Orinda 10,218 28 54 36,449
Riverview 22,000 34 93 64,432
West 57 , 534 94 19 61 ,047
Health Services - Medical 3, 143,278 63 448 4,969 , 595
Health Services-Public Health 474 ,424 52 302 895,753
Health Services-Grand Total 477, 567 115 .750 5, 865,348
Library 11 ,841 7 28 1490958
Private Industry Council 815 ,849 96 86 846,258
Personnel 142 , 951 24 45 577,049
MBE/WBE SERVICES REPORT
10/01/89 through 12/31/89
DEPARTMENT LOCAL TOTAL CONTRACTS
Community Development - Redev. 62.;273 41 14 151 ,257-
Comm. Development-Grand Total 113,646 52 59 217 , 527
Probation 21 , 198 13 71 154 , 672
Public Defender 5,489 31 45 17 , 377
Public Works - Airport 5,225 34 32 15 ,424
Public Works - Grant Total 91 ,047 66 82 138,990
Retirement 0 0 1 2 ,963.
Sheriff - Coroners 97,276 22 187 445 , 540
Social Services 584 , 796 70 247 831 , 155
Superior Court/Jury Commiss. 194 ,077 65 224 297 ,000
Treasurer/Tax Collector 150 2 6 5 , 821
Veterans Services 245 60 2 406
Personnel Merit Board 300 40 2 736
General Services 288,334 41 284 697 ,446
GRAND TOTAL 7,012 , 812 58 2,990 12,061 ,087
Page 2
WP:A:\letters\Dept.list
5/ 10/90
5EK V I-LL Ktf'Ur
01 /01 /90 through 03/31 /90
DEPARTMENT LOCAL CONTRACTS
County Administrator 29 64 , 943 13. 7 89 473 , 795
Agriculture 3 323 29 . 2 8 1 , 107
Animal Services 22 16, 673 61 . 85 32 26 ,955
Assessor 5 1 , 739 14 . 18 13 12 258
Auditor 3 5, 705 53 . 0 11 10, 763
Building Inspection 4 6 , 123 42 . 77 13 14 , 315
Clerk Recorder 26 77 , 810 46. 98 61 165 , 610
Community Services Admin. 40 -1 , 009,389 98. 74 50 1 , 022 , 222
Cooperative Extension 0 0 0 3 591
County Counsel 7 1 , 726 35 . 39 19 4 , 877
Municipal Court Admin. 37 69 , 233 48. 69 78 142 , 176
District Attorney 34 102 , 009 65. 03 82 156 , 845
Fire District - Consolidated 110 70 , 727 33. 63 202 210 , 297
- hlora a 24 9 , 150 73. 94 30 12 , 374
- Orinda 26 22 , 533 69 . 2 49 32 , 561
- Riverview 66 31 , 466 16. 14 101 194 , 907
- West 8 47 , 458 82 . 92 21 57 , 229
Health Services- Medical 210 3, 767 , 338 65. 97 478 .5 , 709 , 822
- Public Health 131 501 , 806 55 . 14 259 910, 018
- Grand Total 341 4 ,269, 195 64 . 49 737 6, 619, 841
Library 8 14 , 122 22 . 08 23 63 ,937
Private Industry Council 66 524, 873 96. 18 79 545, 677 ,
Personnel 15 162 , 633 25 . 2 36 645 , 148
01 /01 /90 through 03/31 /90
DEPARTMENT LOCAL TOTAL CONTRACTS
Community Development 31 24 , 122 3=. 91 43 73 , 284
Community Redevelopment 7 90,227 63, 62 15 141 720
COMM. DEVEL. /REDEVEL. Grand Total 38 114 , 349 53. 16 58 215, 087
Probation 21 19,414 13. 89 69 139, 725
Public Defender .29 11 , 611 38. 66 55 30, 028
Public Works 19 47 ,967 1.8. 05 65 265 , 616
Airport 12 16, 023 55. 86 24 38 , 679
PUBLIC WORKS/AIRPORT Grand Total 31 63,991 21 . 74 89 294 , 296
Retirement 0 0 0 1 906
Sheriff - Coroners 82 99, 836 21 .36 192 467 ,257
Social Services 234 597, 423 52 . 91 301 1 , 128 , 946
Superior Court/Jur Commiss. 147 183,001 61 . 48 220 297 , 621
Treasurer/Tax Collector 2 465 . 95 12 48, 923
Veterans Services 1 53 13 . 45 2 394
Personnel Merit Board 2 2 , 520 42 . 21 4 5 , 969
General Services 127 330, 376 39. 54 300 835 , 523
1 , 588 57 . 14 .3, 040
GRAND TOTAL 7 , 930 , 831 13 878 177
Page 2
WP:A: \letters\Dept. list
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OFFICE OF THE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR
C O N T R A C O S T A C O U N T Y
Affirmative Action Office
Administration -Building
651 Pine Street
Martinez, CA 94553
June 11, 1990
Ms. Janet Scoll-Johnson
5804 Alameda Avenue
Richmond, CA 94804
Dear Janet:
Thank you for taking the time from your busy schedule to meet
with us on May 3 , 1990 as we continue to review the County's
Affirmative Action reports. I believe we are getting closer to
presenting affirmative action data that will be more readily
available and easier to read. Clarity of the data is one of our
primary objectives.
At our meeting, we reviewed various formats of charts that had
been compiled using our AS software, and you will be receiving
charts using "Pixie" software. After we agree upon the format
of the charts , we can discuss the number of charts to be
produced and begin to generate charts based on the hires ,
promotions, and separations reports.
You suggested that the County review the affirmative action plans
from the private sector. As you may recall, the County made a
presentation, before the Internal Operations ( I.0. ) Committee of
the Board of Supervisors , comparing three affirmative action
plans from Santa Clara County, PG&E, and Pacific Bell.
The possibility. of having a pre-apprenticeship program that would
include training and establishing a new job class at the trainee
level that would lead to an apprentice position in the County was
also discussed. The purpose of the program would be to increase
the number of women in the trades. We look forward to discussing
the feasibility of this program in the future.
Thank you again for your time and commitment to affirmative
action within our County.
Sincerely,
Emma Kuevor
Affirmative Action Officer
CC: Board of Supervisors
Scott Tandy, Mary Ann McNett, Ron Saari, Doris Stamps
WP:A: \letters\Joe.Jan
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR
C O N T R A C O S T A C O U N T Y
Affirmative Action Office
Administration Building
651 Pine Street
Martinez, CA 94553
June 11, 19,9 0
Mr. Joseph M. Hogan
237 Corliss Drive
Moraga, CA 94556
Dear Joe:
Thank you for taking the time from your busy schedule to meet
with us on May 3 , 1990 as we continue to review the County' s
Affirmative Action reports. I believe we are getting closer to
presenting affirmative action data that will be more readily
available and easier to read. Clarity of the data is one of our
primary objectives.
At our meeting, we reviewed various formats of charts that had
been compiled using our AS software, and you will be receiving
charts using "Pixie" software. After we agree upon the format b
of the charts , we can discuss the number of charts to be
produced and begin to generate charts based on the hires ,
. promotions, and separations reports .
You suggested that 'the County review the affirmative action plans
from the private sector. As you may recall, the County made a
presentation, before the Internal Operations ( I .O. ) Committee of
the Board of Supervisors , comparing three affirmative action
plans from Santa Clara County, PG&E, and Pacific Bell.
The possibility of having a pre-apprenticeship program that would
include training and establishing a new job class at the trainee
level that would lead to an apprentice position in the County was
also discussed. The purpose of the program would be to increase
the number of women in the trades. We look forward to discussing
the feasibility of this program in the future.
Thank you again for your time and commitment to affirmative
action within our County.
Si cerely, �
Emma Kuevor
Affirmative Action Officer
CC: Board of Supervisors
Scott Tandy, Mary Ann McNett, Ron Saari, Doris Stamps
WP:A: \letters\Joe.Jan
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR
C O N T R A C O S T A C O U N T Y .
Affirmative Action Office
Administration Building
651 Pine Street
Martinez, CA 94553
(415) 646-4106
June 27, 1990
Joseph M. Hogan
237 Corliss Drive
Moraga, CA 94556
Dear Joe:
The enclosed are charts prepared using a PC with the format
suggested to us by your committee. The General Services
Department is used before we consider preparing charts for
the other departments.
e
Your review and comments are requested. If I can answer any
questions, don't hesistate to call.
Sincerely,
Emma Kuevor
Affirmative Action Officer
CC: Scott Tandy
Maryann McNett
Ron Saari
Doris Stamps
B:Janet.doc
Salary Levels by Sex in Contra Costa County
General Services Administraion
'66%
70% 78 66
60% `
SO%
10% ■Fu*
30% ®ilre
10% `
10%
0%
1987 1989
Salary Level $0.1 - $24,999
1987 1989
Percent Count Percent Count
Female 34% 40 35% 35
Male 66% 78 65% 66
Total 100% 118 100% 101
79
90�
\ 20p}�y� :,����•�';::+\.;.\oma:�
7096
' •1,'1�\.\ �\\t.{;:: 1:::\y\y<:tiv}�:..Jiff:++i:?i:
.\ilii•..';:... .civ\::p..•..: �.�„:.+\titi..:�;.}+v�v.
'<\\``W�\ vim\::\ •i;�:•'-�iJ�\�\ti�;n�.�\•1\\C�:.
`-,:fti-;., °\'v. \ 241�0 '::$: :^-- ::°•iS^??":-''�-.+'��-.'.•�,.
" 4+\4\i�ZJ�U\"S\\�\\•\\\�\, � 1�(::.�{jy phi.?.::•�` \��;"
.
y�y 1/W 8'4;24\tiSq_.:':i;?v\,♦`;�"ti::, �T .•\;4+""\�y.,:i.;.+....`".....
LY 70 Y A '3"•\�'`�`tv�" ♦� ' '>'.` :��
1987 1989
Salary Level $25,000 - $36,999
1987 1989
Percent Count Percent Count
Female 10% 9 20% 17
Male 90% 79 80% 70
Total 100% 88 100% 87
Salary Levels by Sex in Contra Costa County
General Services Administraion
93% 9ft
100% 28 44
90% \
\2
0% ,
^^ N
,016
30% Mai
20%
016
1987 1989
Salary Level $37,000 - $48,999
1987 1989
Percent Count Percent Count
Female 7% 2 35% 2
Male 93% 28 65% 44
Total 1000 30 100% 46
10096
5 9096
10096. 9
VY IY
we
::.4\\•\`moi?:'�'v` `•v'\i\v\A•:J.v$'yLri:.
i'i-`,:`.
1096
yi i:•\�:�::al ii4�iij.:i:riff:., ;.'\
11�•IRiNN 198917 - IM
Salary Level $49,000 - $60,999
1987 1989
Percent Count Percent Count
Female 0% 0 10% 1
Male 100% 5 90% 9
Total 100% 5 100% 10
Salary Levels by Sex in Contra Costa County
General Services Administraion
�oox 1w%
1 3
10096
6016 - ■Femak
30% `^'
20%
1016
1981 1989
Salary Level $61,000 - $90,999
1987 1989
Percent Count Percent Count
Female 0% 0 0% 0
Male 100% 1 100% 3
Total 100% 1 100% 3
Salary Level $91,000 - +
1987 1989
Percent Count Percent Count
Female 0% 0 0% 0
Male 0% 0 0% 0
Total 100% 0 100% 0
Salary Levels by Race/Ethnic in Contra Costa County
General Services Administraion.
56% S>%
60% 66 58
,.�
>'= El m
■elegy
40% 31%
37
,�.\.. 31
30%
Eg F1*
20%
\ .tet• ,•
12 0 Am.bdJAWM
10% • ,* ..ar. Px.wm*
1%
0% 1 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%
1981 1989
Salary Level $0.1 - $24,999
White Black Hispanic Asian Filipino Indian/Alask Paclslanders Total
(90) Count (go) Count (%) Count (90) Count (90) Count (90) Count (90) Count (90) Count
1987 56 66 31 37 12 14 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 100% 118
1989 57 58 31 31 12 12 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 100% 101
11% 11%
80°6 68 61
' . 0 WMe
60% !elm
5096
40% EE Aim
Fkm
9% 9% 8%
8 3% 1% 6% <<: 1 1% Pa&&
3 1 0% 1 0%
0%
1987 1989
Salary Level $25,000 - $36,999
White Black Hispanic Asian Filipino Indian/Alask Paclslanders Total
(9a) Count (40) Count (go) Count (%) Count (90) Count Count (go) Count Count
1987 77 68 9 8 9 8 3 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 100% 88
1989 77 67 8 7 11 10 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 100% 87
Salary Levels by Race/Ethnic in-Contra Costa_ County
• General Services Administraion
81% 87%
9096 2 40
W*
70%
5096 > '
ti. ®bw
4096 _ ®RON
:r `• ®Amer.MAWm
W IY MIMi 4
10% 3�% 26 �' 4% ®Pu.hlmelet
,., 1
0% 0% 0% 0% 0% ..ft
1987 1989
Salary Level $37,000 - $48,999
White Black Hispanic Asian Filipino Indian/Alask Padslandets Total
(50) Count (gc) Count (%) Count (%) Count (%) Count (90) Count (50) Count (90) Count
1987 87 26 3 1 7 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 10056 30
1989 87 40 7 3 4 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 100% 46
10096
S
100%
90% �
� e �tales
70%
60%
SO% ®As
4096 ®FWN
30% ®Amer.MJAWM
1� �y �p ®ft wow
1O% ?? 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% .+::%<.:} 0% 0% 0% 0%
1987 1989
Salary Level $49,000 - $60,999
White Black Hispanic Asian Filipino Indian/Alask Paclslanders Total
(90) Count (90) Count (%) Count (go) Count (%) Count (90) Count (90) Count (cYo) Count
1987 100 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 100% 10
1999 90 9 0 0 10 1 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 100% 10
Salary Levels by Race/Ethnic in Contra Costa County
General Services Administraion "
10096 10096
3
9096
80996 <`
®ark
50%40% �} EB Asm
":
ES Fkm
30% e Am.MJA1t M
W A ,.`. IE
0% 0% 0% VA YA ::.:`ti 0% 0% 0% 096 0% 0%
YA
1987 1989
Salary Level $61,000 - $90,999
White Black Hispanic Asian Filipino Indian/Alask PacIslanders Total
(%) Count (%) Count (%) Count (%) Count (%) Count (g'o) Count Count (go) Count
1987 100 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 100% l
1989 100 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 100% 3
Salary Level $91,000 - +
White Black Hispanic Asian Filipino Indian/Alask PacIslanders Total
(%) Count (90) Count (%) Count (%) Count (%) Count (%) Count (9o) Count (9c} Count
1987 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 100% 0
1989 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 100% 0