FEDERAL EXECUTIVE BOARDS
The Federal Executive Boards (FEBs), established by Presidential Directive in 1961 by President John F. Kennedy, are a forum for communication and collaboration among Federal agencies outside of Washington, DC.
In 1982, the Executive Office of the President transferred authority for the FEB function to the U.S. Office of Personnel Management, which today maintains oversight of the FEB program.
The FEB responsibilities are outlined in Title 5, United States Code of Federal Regulations, Part 960 (5 CFR Part 960). Today there are 28 Federal Executive Boards nationwide.
By letter, dated April 20, 1993, Acting OPM Director Pat Lattimore, authorized the establishment of the Oklahoma Federal Executive Board.
STRATEGIC GOALS
- Emergency Preparedness, Employee Safety, & Security
- Workforce Development & Support
- Strategic Partnerships
MISSION
Serving the federal, postal, and military agencies in the entire state of Oklahoma by unifying their efforts and enabling them to increase the effective and efficient delivery of services.
VISION
“To be catalysts for better government.”
FEB Historical Documents
Establishment of the FEBs November 10, 1961
Arrangement for Establishing and Continuing Relationships with Federal Executive Boards December 22, 1961
US Civil Service Commission Background Memo, December 1961
US Civil Service Commission report on Federal Executive Boards – September 25, 1962
Pres. Johnson Letter to the Federal Executive Boards-August 16th, 1965
Pres. Nixon Letter to the Federal Executive Boards – February 5, 1973
Pres. Ford Letter to the Federal Executive Boards – March 21, 1975
Pres. Bush Letter-30th Anniversary, October 1991
President Clinton Letter – December 8, 1994
Pres. GW Bush Letter, 40th Anniversary, of the Federal Executive Boards – November 6, 2001