|
|
|
|
Scott D. Clarke, Chairman
Assistant Director
Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation
William Haraf, Treasurer
Superintendent
California Department of Financial Institutions
Carol Chesbrough
Chief Deputy Commissioner
California Department of Financial Institutions
Candace A. Franks
Commissioner
Arkansas State Banking Department
Timothy J. Karsky, CEM
Commissioner
North Dakota Department of Financial Institutions
Judi M. Stork
Deputy Bank Commissioner
Kansas Office of the
State Bank Commissioner
Mick Thompson
Commissioner
Oklahoma State Banking Department
Regina Stone
Deputy Superintendent
New York State Banking Department
James Cooper, CEM
Deputy Director
Indiana Department of
Financial Institutions
Charlotte Buchanan, CEM, CTE
Director, Banking Division
Mississippi Department of Banking & Consumer Finance
George A. Reynolds, CEM
Senior Deputy Commissioner
Georgia Department of Banking and Finance
Jeffrey C. Vogel, CEM
Commissioner
Wyoming Division of Banking
Victoria Reider
Executive Deputy Secretary
Pennsylvania Department of Banking
Ambrose Wilson, IV
Deputy Commissioner
Kentucky Department of Financial Institutions
Performance Standards
Committee Chairman
Vaughn Noring
Bank Bureau Chief
Iowa Division of Banks
Curricula Committee Chairman
Tracy L. Bergmann, CEM, ACISE
Examiner
Iowa Division of Banking
Certification Committee Chairman
Carol A. Collison, CEM
Ex Officio Member
Chief Bank Examiner
Delaware Office of the State Bank Commissioner
EFSBS Executive Secretary
Mr. Neil Milner, CAE
President & CEO
202/728-5702
nmilner@csbs.org
EFSBS Staff Director
Mr. Roger Stromberg
Senior Vice President
202/728-5714
rstromberg@csbs.org
Professional Development Staff
Mr. Sebastien Monnet
Vice President
202/728-5720
smonnet@csbs.org
Ms. Georgia High, CEM
Vice President, Accreditation & Certification
202/728-5706
ghigh@csbs.org
Mr. Tom McVey
Director of Learning Services
202/510-5280
tmcvey@csbs.org
Ms. Rose Shaheen
Program Coordinator
202/728-5710
rshaheen@csbs.org
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
EFSBS Sponsors Top Quality, Cost-Efficient CSBS
Examiner Training
The Education Foundation of State Bank Supervisors
sponsors professional training programs specially designed by and for
state banking department examiners and senior staff. These hands-on
programs are offered throughout the year by CSBS at convenient locations
across the country to insure affordable training is available when your
state banking department needs it.
EFSBS Support for CSBS Training Meets Key Bank
Departments Needs
EFSBS sponsors schools for state banking department
personnel for three specific reasons:
1. Reliability - States need a reliable
source of top-quality cost-efficient training. Federal agency schools,
the only other significant training source, are unable to meet the acute
demand for training from state banking departments. Historically, states
request many more training positions than the federal agencies provide.
In addition, federal agencies in the past have preempted state training
reservations often with little or no warning due to high internal needs.
EFSBS always provides unlimited training opportunities.
2. Quality Control - States need training that meets state
needs and addresses state differences. Federal schools meet federal
needs, deal exclusively with federal banking laws, and often do not
match the unique needs of state bank examiners. EFSBS schools are
structured by and for state personnel who understand the difference in
state laws, regulations and report formats.
3. Cost - The cost to states to develop, staff and conduct
a broad range of comprehensive departmental training programs that would
be available on a fluctuating need basis is prohibitive. EFSBS schools
provide states with an affordable and broad selection of state oriented
technical and specialty schools that are kept up-to-date and are
available several times each year.
As a result of meeting these key needs, EFSBS schools
are an important and irreplaceable source of technical training and
specialty programs for state banking department personnel.
EFSBS Established to Insure Stable Funding for
Training
Examiner training is too vital to be subject to budget
restraints caused by economic cycles, which are often times when
professional examiner training is needed most. And as the demand and
costs spiraled, training soon represented the largest portion of the
CSBS budget. Consequently budgets for training and the CSBS legislative
and regulatory programs and services were squeezed. In recognition of
these competing needs, the CSBS Bankers Advisory Board recommended and
provided the seed money to establish the EFSBS for one compelling
reason: To serve as a vehicle to provide a stable source of funding for
top quality training regardless of the ups and downs of economic cycles,
industry support, and the fluctuating needs of other CSBS
programs.
How Does EFSBS Operate?
EFSBS is a classic self-help organization of, by, and
for state banking departments. Policy and funding decisions are made by
a Board of Trustees consisting of state bank supervisors and others
interested in professional state banking departments and other
interested parties. Then the EFSBS staff and a curricula committee
consisting of senior state bank examiners and department executives
develop, update, and maintain the training programs. Finally, specially
trained examiners and bankers teach many of these courses.
This process keeps costs to a minimum and assures you that the training
matches and is relevant to the needs of your state banking
department.
Federal Agencies Endorse and Support EFSBS
Schools
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal
Reserve Board support EFSBS training opportunities by providing programs
and speakers at many of our programs.
How is Examiner Training Funded by
EFSBS?
Registration fees for EFSBS sponsored schools cover
the direct costs of conducting the training. CSBS, and to a smaller
degree, the initial earnings from the EFSBS Endowment Fund pay the
overhead expenses of the Curricula Committee's work to develop and
maintain training lesson plans; production of student materials; and
board of trustee meetings. Every dollar contributed to EFSBS, a tax
exempt, non profit, charitable organization is used exclusively by board
direction and policy to underwrite the cost of training.
Why Does The Banking Industry Support
EFSBS?
A well-trained state bank examining force is a
prerequisite for a strong professional banking department and for a
dynamic and profitable banking community as well. The advantages to the
banking industry of having a professional banking department translate
into effective and efficient examinations, and the ability of a state
banking departments to support and accommodate expansion of new banking
products and services appropriate for the state's economy. And history
has shown that many examiners, because of their skill, have gone on to
become part of today's banking leadership.
|