Records Retention 101 - YVCOG - Yakima Valley Conference of Governments

september, 2017

21sep9:00 am12:00 pmFeaturedRecords Retention 101Presented by the Washington State Archives office

Event Details

RECORDS RETENTION 101

PRESENTED BY THE WASHINGTON STATE ARCHIVES
Hosted by: YVCOG

September 21, 2017
9:00am-12:00pm (Check in starts at 8:30am)

LOCATION:

Yakima Valley Office of Emergency Management

2403 S 18th Street Union Gap, WA 98903

EVENT DETAILS:

This session is appropriate for newcomers to public records management and as a refresher for seasoned records veterans. Presentation will cover the rules and requirements for managing records in their various formats in accordance with Chapter 40.14 RCW – Preservation and Destruction of Public Records.

Topics include:

• Fundamentals of records management
• Terms and definitions commonly used in records management
• What a records retention schedule is
• How to implement and apply retention schedules to your agency records

Register:
Register by emailing Jessica at info@yvcog.org or call 509-574-1550
Cost:
$0 per person
Check in starts at:
8:30 am
Presenter:
Scott Sackett
Electronic Records Management Consultant
Washington State Archives

Time

(Thursday) 9:00 am - 12:00 pm

Location

Yakima Valley Office of Emergency Management

2403 S 18th Street Union Gap, WA 98903

Organizer

YVCOG509-574-1550

Calendar GoogleCal

YVCOG – Yakima Valley Conference of Governments

Yakima Valley Conference of Governments

Working for you since 1966

Event Details

Event Details

LOCATION:

Time

Location

Organizer

Site Links

What is an ETC?

What does an ETC do?

Commuter Benefits

Tired of driving alone to work every day, but not sure if you have better options?

Consider what can happen when you use alternate ways of getting to work (or even teleworking):

Good Faith Effort

What is a Good Faith Effort?

State Law define “good faith effort” by these two conditions:

YVCOG considers good faith effort when evaluating an employer’s level of commitment to achieving CTR goals.
One of two outcomes will result:

There are no civil penalties for failure to reach CTR goals. The YVCOG is here to work collaboratively with employers
to find solutions that make sense for them!

Employee Taxes

The IRS allows employees to use their own pre-tax dollars to take advantage of commuter benefits.

Employees have three options for reducing the cost of commuting:

Since 2016, the tax-free and pre-tax limits for commuter benefits provided by an employer are:

Employer Requirements

The CTR Law has six main requirements.

Participating Employers must:

CTR and Business Health

Looking for ways to hone your competitive edge?

Give your business a boost with CTR!

Employer Taxes

Employers (and property managers) who provide CTR incentives are eligible for a
Washington State tax credit up to $100,000 per fiscal year (50% of the employee’s
benefit cost per fiscal year). No more than $60 per employee may be claimed in the
fiscal year.