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14 <br /> WHAT IS THE <br /> SUBCOMMITTEE <br /> STRUCTURE OF <br /> A CCC? <br /> The Structure <br /> The Census Bureau partnership staff will serve as a liaison or <br /> an informational resource. <br /> The operation of the CCC flows from the tribal leader or <br /> highest elected official or community leader to the chair- <br /> person, the committee members, and/or to the community <br /> at large. <br /> The tribal leader or highest elected official or community <br /> leader appoints a chairperson. The chairperson is the liaison <br /> or main source of contact between the CCC and the Census <br /> Bureau. <br /> The chairperson collaborates with the highest elected offi- <br /> cial or community leader to select subcommittee chairs. <br /> The CCC should involve every aspect of a local community <br /> in its subcommittee structure—government, education, <br /> faith-based organizations, media, community-based organi- <br /> zations, business, foundations or other philanthropic organiza- <br /> tions, and recruiting. The Census Bureau does not <br /> manage Complete Count Committees. <br /> The following are examples of a typical subcommittee <br /> structure. Other subcommittees may be formed based <br /> on the focus of the CCC or the needs of the community. <br /> Examples of other subcommittee topics are migrant and <br /> seasonal farmworkers, children/youth services, immigrants, <br /> senior services, and the disabled community. <br /> The subcommittee chairpersons may recruit members for <br /> their respective teams. The ideal candidates for a Complete <br /> Count Committee are those community members who have <br /> 10 2020 Census Complete Count Committee Guide U.S.Census Bureau <br />