Any changes in participant characteristics or economic conditions will be reflected in the SAM by using the actual participant characteristics and economic conditions after the close of each Program Year and they will not be factored into the negotiations process. These estimated levels may not be altered for the purposes of negotiations, including any changes in participant characteristics or economic conditions anticipated by the state that would result in changes to the levels predicted by the SAM. In Excel file format, the SAM includes the coefficients and specific values for each variable for each State. On February 28, 2020, RSA provided VR agencies with the estimated levels of performance for MSG for PYs 20, as predicted by the Statistical Adjustment Model (SAM). MSG Rate Statistical Adjustment Model for PYs 20 This technical assistance document discusses how and when to use RSA-911 Data Elements 85 and 401, under PD 19-03, to report whether or not VR program participants should be included in the MSG Rate denominator. This technical assistance tool highlights key information from RSA-TAC-20-02 related to establishing performance levels and outlines, using two examples, how RSA will calculate Individual Indicator Scores for MSG Rate after each Program Year ends. RSA and the WINTAC developed the Calculating VR Program Performance for MSG in Program Years 20. Calculating MSG Rate Performance Success or Failure
#THE MODEL RESOURCE VR UPDATE#
As more data becomes available, RSA will update this information. In addition to performance results for PYs 2017, 2018, and 2019, this Excel file includes the estimated levels of performance (predicted by the Statistical Adjustment Model), expected levels of performance (proposed by State VR programs), and negotiated levels of performance (agreed to by RSA and State VR programs) for PYs 20. PY 2020 performance results will be available after State VR programs submit their WIOA Annual Reports by October 1, 2021. State VR programs began reporting RSA-911 related to MSG Rate in PY 2017, the first year of WIOA data collection, and have continued to report this data for PYs 20. Measurable Skill Gains (MSG) Rate MSG Rate Performance Results and Levels: PYs 2017-2021 This technical assistance document outlines how RSA calculated Credential Attainment Rate, for the first time in PY 2019, using RSA-911 Data Elements from PD 16-04. PY 2019 Credential Attainment Rate Specification This technical assistance document details how RSA will calculate performance results for the WIOA performance indicators in PY 2020 using RSA-911 Data Elements from PD 19-03.
These specifications outline how RSA will populate PY 2020 WIOA Annual Reports (ETA-9169) for State VR programs using RSA-911 Data Elements from PD 19-03. This is backed up by a placeholder site for The Void by HR company Breezy, indicating that job openings are forthcoming.WIOA Performance Accountability Specifications PY 2020 WIOA Annual Report Specifications Steckel has reportedly already raised $20 million in funding, is actively fundraising for more and plans to hire additional staff soon. That tech was reportedly sold off as abandoned property by some of the landlords of former Void locations.Īccording to Roettgers, Steckel has signed previous Void staff to return, such as former CCO Curtis Hickman and former VP of Content Jason Howard.
According to Protocol, Steckel acquired The Void’s “key assets” for around $2 million, which includes the company’s IP but does not include much of the physical hardware, such as headsets, backpacks and more. However, according to Protocol, The Void is set to relaunch soon under Hyper Reality Partners, a company owned by Adrian Steckel, former investor and board member of The Void. Location-based VR competitor Sandbox VR even opened up a new location in Vegas this March, taking over the space once occupied by The Void just a year earlier. The onset of the COVID-19 pandemic in March last year meant that Void locations, such as its Downtown Disney venue in California, were closed by July.
Partnerships with companies like Disney allowed The Void to produce big IP-focused experiences, such as Avengers: Damage Control in late 2019. The Void was one of the leaders in the location-based VR industry before the pandemic, with 25 new locations opened in 2019 alone. A new report by Janko Roettgers from Protocol states The Void’s assets have been acquired by a former investor with aims to relaunch the location-based VR company, in wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.
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