20th Annual Southern California Thursday, February 11, 2010 - 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM Los Angeles Convention Center
Join your colleagues from around the
state for a day of in-depth discussion
on current and future issues facing
Rob Feckner, who has been on the CalPERS Board since 1999 representing school members, is serving his fifth annual term as President of the CalPERS Board. Mr. Feckner is also the Chair of the Ad Hoc Board Governance Committee and Vice Chair of the Benefits & Program Administration Committee. He also serves as a member of the Health Benefits, Investment and Ad Hoc Risk Management Committees. AMONG THOSE ISSUES TO BE COVERED: THE PUBLIC EMPLOYEES POST EMPLOYMENT BENEFITS COMMISSION. Find out about the recommendations outlined the Commission’s report and what they might mean to your agency. Will the report provide plans to address the expanding costs of post employment benefits or will it simply state what we already know- that our unfunded liability is high? RETIREMENT LEGISLATION. What bills will become law in 2010? What bills were held back? Learn from the legislative consultants about what to expect in 2010 and beyond when it comes to retirement law. THE ATTEMPTS TO ROLL BACK PUBLIC PENSIONS. Learn of the latest legal and political attempts to roll back public pensions. Keith Richman’s initiative deals with current benefit formulas. John Moorlach’s case addresses benefit retroactivity. Do these attempts stand a chance? WHAT’S NEW WITH PERS. How is the PERS’ pre health care trust program doing? What changes will we see as a result of the legislation? UNIVERSAL HEALTHCARE. What is the latest in negotiations? Are we going to see something in California in the near future? WHICH AGENCIES HAVE ADOPTED WHAT FORMULAS? Find out which local agencies have adopted the new formulas for miscellaneous and public safety employees. NEW NON-RETIREMENT LAWS. Familiarize yourself with the new laws that will likely affect your day-to-day life. Also, what’s on the horizon for 2010? STATE BUDGET. The State is facing another $16 billion structural deficit this year. What local government programs are going to be on the chopping block? |
Keynote Speaker: