Executive briefing · 90 minutes

AI Governance for Boards & Councils

Understanding the Decisions You're Responsible For

Format
90-minute facilitated briefing
Delivery
Virtual or in person
Prerequisites
None. Each program stands on its own.

Understand

Build shared awareness and oversight literacy.

Artificial intelligence is becoming part of how public institutions operate, deliver services, manage information, and make decisions. Yet many governing bodies are being asked to oversee AI initiatives without a common understanding of the technology, its risks, or the questions they should be asking.

This executive briefing is designed for city councils, county commissions, university boards, and other governing bodies responsible for organizational oversight.

Participants do not need technical expertise. The focus is on governance, accountability, and informed decision-making.

What You’ll Explore

  • What today's AI capabilities mean for public institutions.
  • The distinction between management responsibilities and governing-body oversight.
  • Risks involving privacy, security, accuracy, fairness, procurement, and public trust.
  • Questions governing bodies should ask before approving or expanding AI initiatives.
  • What effective AI governance reporting and accountability can look like.

What You’ll Take Away

Participants leave with a shared vocabulary, a practical set of oversight questions, and an AI Governance Oversight Checklist to support future discussions and decisions.

  • AI Governance Oversight Checklist

Who Should Attend

City councils, county commissions, boards of trustees, governing committees, and executive leadership teams.

Delivery

90-minute facilitated briefing, available virtually or in person for private organizational groups.

AI Governance for Boards & Councils

Bring AI governance into your next board or council discussion.

Contact Transformidable Academy to discuss a private briefing for your organization.

Discuss a private briefing

Tell us about your group and we will arrange a conversation about scope, format, and timing.

An inquiry carries no commitment.