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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DTSTART:20250301T020000
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DESCRIPTION:Join Maxwell alumnus\, Stuart Schillinger G'86\, to learn about
  priority-based budgeting\, how to bring an entrepreneurial spirit to gove
 rnment work\, and to hear real-world stories of cities making financial in
 vestments in the programs that are most important to the communities it se
 rves.Stuart Schillinger earned a master of public administration with an e
 mphasis in state and local finance from the Maxwell School in 1986. Follow
 ing graduation\, he began his career as an intern in Glendale\, Arizona\, 
 progressing through roles as a management analyst in Encinitas\, Californi
 a\; budget manager in Reno\, Nevada\; and concluding 20 years in Brisbane\
 , California\, where he served as finance director and assistant city mana
 ger. He also held the position of interim city manager in Half Moon Bay\, 
 California.Throughout his career\, Stuart's primary focus has been on budg
 et development. In Reno\, he collaborated with the International City/Coun
 ty Management Association (ICMA) on a benchmarking project\, and in Brisba
 ne\, led one of the earliest implementations of Priority Based Budgeting\,
  which was highlighted in GFOA and ICMA publications.After transitioning f
 rom government\, he joined GovInvest\, a firm that helps cities manage pen
 sion obligations\, labor costing and compensation benchmarking. He also wo
 rks with ResourceX\, which pioneered Priority Based Budgeting\, helping co
 mmunities shift from line-item budgets to strategic\, program-based financ
 ial planning. This approach has supported cities in tackling budget defici
 ts and funding key initiatives such as climate action plans and diversity\
 , equity and inclusion efforts.
DTEND:20241004T183000Z
DTSTAMP:20260511T014810Z
DTSTART:20241004T170000Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Priority-Based Budgeting Talk with Maxwell Alumnus\, Stuart Schilli
 nger G'86
UID:RFCALITEM639140464902961346
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Join Maxwell alumnus\, Stuart Schillinger G
 '86\, to learn about priority-based budgeting\, how to bring an entreprene
 urial spirit to government work\, and to hear real-world stories of cities
  making financial investments in the programs that are most important to t
 he communities it serves.</p><p>Stuart Schillinger earned a master of publ
 ic administration with an emphasis in state and local finance from the Max
 well School in 1986. Following graduation\, he began his career as an inte
 rn in Glendale\, Arizona\, progressing through roles as a management analy
 st in Encinitas\, California\; budget manager in Reno\, Nevada\; and concl
 uding 20 years in Brisbane\, California\, where he served as finance direc
 tor and assistant city manager. He also held the position of interim city 
 manager in Half Moon Bay\, California.</p><p>Throughout his career\, Stuar
 t's primary focus has been on budget development. In Reno\, he collaborate
 d with the International City/County Management Association (ICMA) on a be
 nchmarking project\, and in Brisbane\, led one of the earliest implementat
 ions of Priority Based Budgeting\, which was highlighted in GFOA and ICMA 
 publications.</p><p>After transitioning from government\, he joined GovInv
 est\, a firm that helps cities manage pension obligations\, labor costing 
 and compensation benchmarking. He also works with ResourceX\, which pionee
 red Priority Based Budgeting\, helping communities shift from line-item bu
 dgets to strategic\, program-based financial planning. This approach has s
 upported cities in tackling budget deficits and funding key initiatives su
 ch as climate action plans and diversity\, equity and inclusion efforts.</
 p>
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