I have them here. Only six of those 17 goals have a set due date or target number associated with them. The rest simply say they're to be determined. That includes goals.
I'll give a few examples, such as the percentage of veterans who report that their health is very good or excellent, who report that their mental health is very good or excellent, whose household income is below the low income measure, and who are employed. There are obviously a number of others.
I call it odd that there would be no goal. If it's a goal, we should be able to measure it. What is the target we're shooting for? We should be able to determine by what date we're hoping to achieve that goal. To me, to have a plan that has 11 of the 17 goals without a target or due date set for them.... It doesn't sound like goals at all.
I wonder whether you could speak to that at all. It seems very odd to me. If something is a priority, we should be able to measure it. We should be able to determine when we want to reach the goal.