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FLTA STRATEGIC PLAN

Coral Gables, FL July 16, 2021

The Board of Directors and staff met to develop a multi-year strategic plan during the Summer Board Retreat on Friday, July 16, 2021.  A clear-cut description of the Association’s governance and management is especially important during pandemic recovery when members are asking about the association since events and social activities were adjusted in 2020.  This plan is designed to guide the strategic direction and vision of the board, committees, and staff and will also be a useful tool to communicate value to our members and prospects.

FLTA was founded in 1914.  It is designated by the IRS as a 501c6 and is associated with a state political action committee (Title Industry of Florida PAC) and Foundation (FLTA Charitable Action Foundation), a 501c3. 

Currently there are about 500 members, after a period of rapid growth.   The potential membership exceeds 2,500. 

The new plan should span three to five years and has been coined “FLTA Vision 2025.”

During the retreat, several discussions were had that deserve further consideration.

  • Update governing documents, i.e. policies.
  • Change Annual Dues billing process.
  • Improve or eliminate under-performing programs (certification, labor hire, etc.)
  • Existence of a member Code of Conduct.
  • Enhance the quality and impact of board meetings.
  • Consider additional Staffing options for positions that advance the strategic plan.

An annual program of work may be developed by the staff.

Referenced Pres. T. Roosevelt quote applicable to membership: “Every man owes a part of his time and money to the business or industry in which he is engaged. No man has a moral right to withhold his support from an organization that is striving to improve conditions within his sphere.” 

1 An annual program of work may be developed by the staff.

2 Referenced Pres. T. Roosevelt quote applicable to membership: “Every man owes a part of his time and money to the business or industry in which he is engaged. No man has a moral right to withhold his support from an organization that is striving to improve conditions within his sphere.”

3 Currently reported to members approximately 15% of their dues are used for “direct lobbying expenses.”

4 Set annual benchmarks. Since inception PAC has contribute over $650,000.

5 Update governing documents and provide annually to board members. Review frequency of meetings.

6 For instance, a 90% retention rate and establish net annual recruitment goals to reach a respectable membership size.  

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