Appendix I: Federal Funding Opportunities of Interest to Afterschool Programs
CFDA # 10.50 0
AGENCY PROGRAM AND PURPOSE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICLTURE Cooperative Extension Service
FUNDING LEVEL HISTORY
83.34 4
Food and Nutrition Service, Child Nutrition Division
Provides grants for TRIO grantees to work with non-grantee institutions and agencies serving low-income and firstgeneration college students, and to increase the effectiveness of the TRIO programs through replication and adaptation of successful TRIO program components, practices, strategies, and activities.
84.01 0A Basic
Title I Provides academic support and learning opportunities to help low-achieving children in over 50,000 public schools nationwide master challenging curricula and meet state standards in core academic subjects. 65% of all Title I students served are in grades 1 through 6. Title I Part A must also be used to provide Supplemental Education Services for schools not meeting AYP for 3 years. Schools in this situation must contract between 5% and 20% of their Title I funds to provide targeted remediation to children in these schools during the non-school hours.
AMOUNT OF ORLEANS PARISH/LOCAL FUNDING
Payments made to state land-grant institutions basically on a formula basis for an approved Plan of Work. Competitive grant awards made upon selection through a competitive process.
Orleans Parish Office c/o Crescent Region 6640 Riverside Drive Suite 200 Metairie, LA 70003. 504-838-1170
Money is not disbursed, but remains with LSU Ag Center. Although they do not provide grants, they do have curriculum and other resources available.
FY 06 $2,15,445,000
Administered by Louisiana Department of Education
State Director Division of Nutrition Assistance Louisiana Department of Education P.O Box 94064 Baton Rouge, LA 70804-09064 Phone: 225-342-3720 or 1-800-453-2721 Fax: 225-342-3305
Entitlement program (all who meet eligibility criteria are funded)
FY 2007 (estimate) Funding Allocation: $0 FY 2006 Funding Allocation: $0 FY 2005 Funding Allocation: $4,386,457 Number of Awards: 23 Average Award: $190,716 FY 2004 Funding Allocation: $4,386,457 Number of Awards: 23 Average Award: $190,716 2007 Appropriation: $12,838,125,280 Average Award: $244,352,719 Range of Awards: $27,202,672- 1,627,665,898
Only those that were TRIO grantees prior to the Higher Education Amendments of 1998.
Entitlement program that reimburses afterschool and summer child care providers for meals and snacks
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION TRIO Dissemination Partnership Program
CONTACT INFORMATION
FY 05 $427,484,771 FY 06 $431,511,670
Includes 4H Youth Development; Children, youth and families at risk CYFAR
10.55 8 10.55 9
ELIGIBILITY
2006 Appropriation: $12,713,125,290 Average Award: $241,973,000 Range of Awards: $28,341,000 1,727,346,000
State educational agencies (SEAs) provide funds to local educational agencies (LEAs) and public schools with high numbers or percentages of poor children.
Southeastern University $199,924
Bernell.Cook@la.gov 225-342-3475
Title I Basic: OPSB received $14,877,786 RSD received $25,450,216 International School received $156,380 out of $269,539,257. Title I School Improvement: OPSB and RSD received $0 out of $10,552,403. Title I SES: Neither Orleans or RSD schools are currently eligible.
2005 Appropriation: $12,739,571,000 Average Award: $244,992,000 Range of Awards: $27,0005,000 1,649,697,000
1
Appendix I: Federal Funding Opportunities of Interest to Afterschool Programs 84.02 7A
IDEA-Part B
FY 05: $10,589,746,000; FY 06: $10,582,961,000; and FY 07: $10,682,961,000
SEAs, who then sub-grant to the LEAs. Eighty-five percent of the funds are distributed based on the relative number of children with disabilities; 15 percent of the remaining funds are distributed based on the relative numbers of those children living in poverty.
FY 05 $144,649,000 FY 06 $149,627,580 FY 07 $144,374,000
Institutions of higher education, public and private agencies and organizations, a combination of the above and, in exceptional cases, secondary schools. Competitions are held every 4th year. The last competition was in 2006, so the next competition will be in 2010. This is a good funding source for high school afterschool programs.
FY 04 $279,639,000 FY 05 $277,347,000 FY 06 $278,238,000
Institutions of higher education, public and private agencies and organizations, or a combination of these, and in exceptional circumstances, secondary schools, are eligible to apply.
Provides education and supportive services to children with disabilities.
84.04 4
TRIO Talent Search Identifies disadvantaged youths with potential for postsecondary education, encourage them to complete secondary school and undertake postsecondary educational training, provide tutorial services for youths being encouraged to undertake or reenter postsecondary education. Services provided by the program include: Academic, financial, career, or personal counseling; Career exploration and aptitude assessment; Tutorial services; Information on postsecondary education; Exposure to college campuses; Assistance in completing college admissions and financial aid applications; Mentoring programs; Special activities for sixth, seventh, and eighth graders; workshops for the families of participants.
84.04 7
Upward Bound Part of the TRIO program; the goal of the program is to increase the academic performance and motivational levels of eligible enrollees so that such persons may complete secondary school and successfully pursue postsecondary educational programs.
Ruth Ryder Office of the Assistant Secretary for Special Education Programs Department of Education 400 Maryland Avenue, SW. Washington, DC 20202. Ruth.Ryder@ed.gov Phone: 202-245-7629.
State of Louisiana: $153,979,177 OPSB: $3,308,989 RSD: $5,505,344.
Louisiana Grantees and award amounts FY 06 (single year awards): COPE Inc. LA $220,000 COPE, Inc. LA $220,000 Dillard University LA $336,882 Southeastern Louisiana University $367,980 Southeastern Louisiana University $220,000 Southern University and A&M College/Baton Rouge $439,279 Southern University and A&M College/Baton Rouge $250,261 Southern University/New Orleans $359,882 Southern University/Shreveport $384,070 University of Louisiana/Lafayette $463,026 University of Louisiana/Lafayette $220,000 University of Louisiana/Monroe $335,420 University of New Orleans $364,299 University of New Orleans/Lakefront Campus $220,000 University of New Orleans/Lakefront Campus - OJETS $220,000 FY 06 awards in Louisiana: Dillard University $334,624 Grambling State University $690,916 Louisiana State University/ Eunice $428,133
2
Appendix I: Federal Funding Opportunities of Interest to Afterschool Programs
84.04 7M
84.14 1
Upward Bound Math and Science Designed to strengthen the math and science skills of participating students. The goal of the program is to help students recognize and develop their potential to excel in math and science and to encourage them to pursue postsecondary degrees in math and science. Program services include: summer programs with intensive math and science training; year-round counseling and advisement; exposure to university faculty members who do research in mathematics and the sciences; computer training; and participant-conducted scientific research under the guidance of faculty members or graduate students, who are serving as mentors. Migrant Ed – High School Equivalency Program Project funds may be used to recruit and provide academic and support services (counseling, health services, stipends) to migrant students to obtain the equivalent of a secondary school diploma and to subsequently gain employment or be placed in an institution of higher education of other postsecondary education or training
FY 2007 (estimate): $34,428,000 Number of New Awards Anticipated: 127 FY 2006: $32,296,562 Number of Awards: 125 Average Award: $258,372 Average Number of Participants: 54 FY 2005: $32,592,037 Number of Awards: 127 Average Award: $256,630
Institutions of higher education, public and private organizations and agencies, combinations of such institutions, organizations and agencies, and, in exceptional circumstances, secondary schools, are eligible to apply.
FY 04 $8,641,859 FY 05 $7,878,315 FY 06 $2,800,000
SEAs, LEAs, institutions of higher education, public and private nonprofit organizations
Loyola University/ New Orleans $418,992 McNeese State University $313,017 Nicholls State University $305,863 Southeastern Louisiana University/ St. Helena $379,496 Southeastern Louisiana University/ Tangiphahoa $468,968 Southern University A&M College $657,806 Southern University/ New Orleans $437,418 Southern University/ Shreveport $300,000 Southern University/ Shreveport $300,000 Tulane University $234,624 University of Louisiana/ Lafayette $334,624 University of New Orleans $480,410 University of New Orleans $329,496 University of Southwestern Louisiana $549,393 Xavier University Of Louisiana $426,189 FY 06 awards: Southeastern Louisiana University/ Hammond $343,730 Southern University A & M College $222,916
Competitions occur every four years, and the last competition was in 2007.
David De Soto U.S. Department of Education, OESE Office of Migrant Education 400 Maryland Avenue, S.W., Rm. 3E344, FB-6 Washington, D.C. 20202-6135 Phone: (202)260-1164 or (202) 260-8103 Toll-Free Telephone: (800) 872-5327 or (800) USA-LEARN Fax: (202) 205-0089
No grantees in Louisiana.
3
Appendix I: Federal Funding Opportunities of Interest to Afterschool Programs 84.18 4
Safe and Drug Free Schools National Programs and Safe Schools/Healthy Students
FY 05 $234,580,000 FY 06 $222,234,000
SDFS enhances the nation’s efforts to prevent the illegal use of drugs and violence among, and promote safety and discipline for students at all educational levels.
For SS/HS:2007 Appropriation: $38,000,000 Number of New Awards: 25 Average New Award: $1,125,000 Range of New Awards: $750,000-$2,250,000 Project Period: Up to 48 months 2006 Appropriation: $79,200,000 Number of New Awards: 8 Average New Award: $1,870,000 Range of New Awards: $1,000,000-$3,000,000 Number of Continuation Awards: 62 2005 Appropriation: $89,280,000
DOE, DOJ/OJJDP, and DOH/SAMHSA fund the SS/HS Initiative, which draws on the best practices of education, justice, social services, and mental health systems to provide integrated and comprehensive resources for prevention programs and prosocial services for youth. To apply for SS/HS, FY 2007 grantees and their partners proposed an integrated, comprehensive, communitywide, and community-specific plan to address the problems of school violence and alcohol and other drug abuse.
Public and private individuals and entities are eligible to apply. Entities eligible for discretionary grants vary by competition and are announced in the Federal Register notice governing the competition. For the SS/HS, applications must be submitted by a partnership consisting of the LEA, local public mental health authority and local law enforcement. Applications are encouraged to include community based organizations, families and juvenile justice officials. The plan focused on five elements: Element 1: Safe school environments and violence prevention activities. Element 2: Alcohol and other drug prevention activities. Element 3: Student behavioral, social, and emotional supports. Element 4: Mental health services. Element 5: Early childhood social and emotional learning programs.
Name:
Karen Dorsey
Email:
karen.dorsey@ed.gov
Mailing Address:
U.S. Department of Education, OSDFS 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., Rm. 3E336, LBJ Washington DC 202026450
Telephone:
(202) 708-4674
Fax:
(202) 260-7767
Name:
Jane Hodgdon-Young
Email:
jane.hodgdon@ed.gov
Mailing Address:
U.S. Department of Education, OSDFS 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., Rm. 3E339, LBJ Washington DC 202026450
Telephone:
(202) 205-3731
Fax:
(202) 260-7767
FY 07 Monroe’s school system received a $1,029,159 SS/HS grant.
Some matching requirements apply, but vary from application to application.
84.18 4B
84.18 4V
Mentoring Grant
To promote mentoring programs for children with the greatest need by assisting them in receiving support and guidance from a mentor and to improve the academic achievement of those children.
FY 07: $29,347,000 Number of New Awards Anticipated: 198 Estimated Range of Awards: $100,000-$200,000 Project Period: Up to 36 months
Grants to Address Youth Violence and Related Issues for Persistently Dangerous Schools
FY 06: $48,813,930 Number of New Awards Anticipated: 0 Number of Continuation Awards: 254 Average Continuation Award: $181,125 Range of Continuation Awards: $48,411–$550,534 This was a new competition in FY2007.
The Grants to Address Youth Violence and Related Issues in Persistently Dangerous Schools Program supports the implementation of programs, activities, and strategies that address youth violence and related issues in local educational agencies (LEAs) with schools that have been identified as persistently dangerous for school year 2006-2007
Estimated Available Funds: $8,594,000.
(1) Local educational agencies (LEAs); (2) Nonprofit, community-based organizations (CBOs), which may include faith-based organizations; and (3) A partnership between an LEA and a nonprofit CBO.
Bryan Williams bryan.williams@ed.gov U.S. Department of Education, 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., Rm. 3E226, FB-6 Washington DC 202026450 (202) 260-2391
FY 07 Louisiana Grantees: $253,965 Ouachita Parish School System $181,426 Supportive Integrated Services Inc. FY 05: $125,121 Big Brothers Big Sisters of Southeast Louisiana
(202) 260-7767
LEAs who have been designated by the SEA as a Persistently Dangerous School
Michelle Padilla U.S. Department of Education, 400 Maryland Avenue, SW., Room 3E246, Washington, DC 20202- 6450. Telephone: (202) 260-2648 or by e-mail: michelle.padilla@ed.gov
None in Louisiana. Awards were between $163,000 and $3.6 million, with the majority of awards being more than $1 million.
Estimated Range of Awards: $250,000-$3,000,000.
4
Appendix I: Federal Funding Opportunities of Interest to Afterschool Programs Estimated Average Size of Awards: $661,000. Estimated Number of Awards: 13
84.18 6
Title IV: Safe and Drug Free Schools State Grants The state formula grant program provides funds to SEAs, LEAs and governors for a wide range of school- and communitybased education and prevention activities. Under 84.186(A), SEAs are required to distribute 91% of the funds to LEAs for drug and violence-prevention activities authorized under the statue, including counseling, implementing character education programs, peer mentoring and conflict resolution, and community service projects. Of the funds distributed by the SEAs to the LEAs, 30% must be awarded to LEAs with the greatest need for additional funds for drug and violence prevention. Under 84.186(B), Governors use their program funds to provide support to local education agencies (LEAs), community-based organizations, and other public and private nonprofit entities for drug and violence prevention activities that complement the state education agency (SEA) and LEA portion of the Safe and Drug-Free Schools and Communities program.
84.19 6A
Education for Homeless Children and Youth SEAs and LEAs may use funds for a wide variety of activities that will facilitate the educational success of homeless children and youth. Such activities include: tutoring, summer enrichment programs, the provision of school supplies, and professional development.
88.21
Migrant Education Even Start .
SEA BLOCK GRANT: 2006 Appropriation: $273,563,235 Number of New Awards: 56 Average New Award: $4,885,058 Range of New Awards: $485,490–$33,231,966 2005 Appropriation: $346,303,815 2004 Appropriation: $349,126,742 2003 Appropriation: $372,000,000 Number of New Awards: 56 Range of Awards: $485,490 - $48,604,850
SEAs and Governor’s offices receive these funds as a formula block grant. LEAs must apply directly to the SEA for 84.186(A) funds. Community Based agencies are eligible to apply to the Governor’s office for the 84.186(B) funds.
LA Governor’s Office Safe and Drug Free Schools 150 Third Street 1st Floor, Room 121 Baton Rouge, LA 70802 Ph: (225) 342-3423 Fax: (225) 342-7081 dawn.diez@la.gov Osa Betts-Williams President, Louisiana Association of Safe and Drug-Free Schools and Communities 1745 SW RR Avenue Hammond, LA 70401 Phone: (985) 345-4937 E-mail: osa.williams@tangischools.org
Governor’s Office Grants: Addiction Recovery Resources CADA Crimestoppers Tulane University-For the Children Reading Program Healthy Life Style Choices Parkway Partners Program Raintree Services, Inc. Camp Fire LA-DOE Grants: OPSB: $502,978 RSD: $70,577 International School: $2591
Governor’s Block Grant: 2006 Appropriation: $67,493,765 Number of New Awards: 56 Range of New Awards: $121,372–$8,307,992 2005 Appropriation: $85,452,160 2004 Appropriation: $86,149,093 Number of New Awards: 56 2003 Appropriation: $92,000,000 FY 05 $62,496,000; FY 06 $61,871,000; and FY 07 est $61,871,000.
Formula grants to SEAs, who then block grant it to the LEAs
FY 04 $8,641,859
Any entity may apply. The Secretary
Jackie Bobbett Section Leader Jackie.Bobbett@la.gov 225-342-0178 Fax Angela Randall Education Program Consultant 3 Angella.Randall@la.gov 225-342-0178 Fax Laverne Dunn Education Program Consultant 2 laverne.dunn@la.gov 225-342-0178 Fax Contact the MEES team at (202) 260-
Louisiana received $1.31 million. Orleans received $146,967.
Bastrop, LA: The Morehouse Parish
5
Appendix I: Federal Funding Opportunities of Interest to Afterschool Programs 4
To improve the educational opportunities of migrant families through family literacy programs that integrate early childhood education, adult literacy or adult basic education, and parenting education
FY 05 $7,878,315 FY 06 $2,800,000
specifically invites application from SEAs; LEAs that have the highest percentage of migrant students; and nonprofit community-based organization that work with migrant families Matching requirements of: 10% in Year 1 20% in Year 2 30% in Year 3 40% in Year 4
84.21 5
Fund for the Improvement of Education (includes Carol White physical education program) Broad in purpose. Carol White (84.215F) supports innovative approaches to health and physical activity that equip students with the knowledge to be healthy and physically active.
84.21 5S
Partnerships in Character Education
84.28 2
Public Charter Schools Program
84.28 6
84.29
An eligible entity (see definition above) may apply for a grant to design and implement a character education program that is able to be: (a) integrated into classroom instruction and is consistent with state academic content standards and (b) carried out in conjunction with other education reform efforts.
Supports the planning, development and initial implementation of charter schools. 21st Century Community Learning Centers The federal government’s largest funding source dedicated to afterschool programs. To create community learning centers that provide academic enrichment opportunities for children, particularly students who attend high-poverty and lowperforming schools. The program helps students meet state and local student standards in core academic subjects, such as reading and math; offers students a broad array of enrichment activities that can complement their regular academic programs; and offers literacy and other educational services to the families of participating children. Title V
1164, or e-mail one of the Team Members: DonnaMarie Fekete, Lisa Ramirez, or Rachel Crawford. Mailing Address: U.S. Department of Education, OESE Office of Migrant Education 400 Maryland Avenue, S.W., Rm. 3E313, FB-6 Washington, D.C. 20202-6135 Telephone: (202) 260-2815 Toll-Free Telephone: (800) 872-5327 or (800) USA-LEARN Fax (202) 205-0089 http://www.ed.gov/programs/whitephys ed/index.html Lisa Clayton lisa.clayton@ed.gov U.S. Department of Education, OSDFS 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., Rm. 3E236, FB-6 Washington, DC 20202-6450 Telephone (202) 260-0834 Fax (202) 260-7767
Carol White: 2006: $72,673,920 Number of New Awards Anticipated: 58 Range of New Awards: $100,000–$500,000 Number of Continuation Awards: 291 2005: $73,408,000 Number of New Awards Anticipated: 102 Range of Awards: $75,000 $650,000
SEAs, LEAs, institutions of higher education, public and private organizations
FY 06: $24,248,070 Number of New Awards Anticipated: 35 Average New Award: $350,000 for LEAs; $600,000 for SEAs Number of Continuation Awards: 14 FY 05: $24,493,472 FY 04: $218,702,000 FY 05: $216,952,000 FY 06: $214,782,480
For state level funding, an SEA in partnership with LEAs and nonprofit organizations, including IHEs. For local-level funding, an LEA or consortium of LEAs or an LEA in partnership with one or more nonprofit organizations or entities, including IHEs.
FY 06: $981,166,000 FY 07: est $981,166,000 FY 08: est $1,081,166,000
Formula grant to SEAs.
Andrala Walker, Section Chief Louisiana State Department of Education Office of School and Community Support 1201 N. Third Street Baton Rouge, LA 70802 PH: (225)342-4147
2007 Estimate
Formula grant to SEAs. The SEAs must
Edeltress Matthews Brown
Deirdra Hilliard deirdra.hilliard@ed.gov U.S. Department of Education, OSDFS 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., Rm. 3E256, FB-6 Washington, DC 20202-6450 Telephone (202) 260-2643 Fax (202) 260-7767 Beverly A. Farrar US DOE 555 New Jersey Avenue, NW Room 502J Washington, DC 20208-5645 202-219-1301 Beverly.a.farrar@ed.gov
Formula grant to SEAs.
Office of Education.
No current grantees in Orleans 2004 Grants: Crescent City Peace Alliance: $355,000 2005 Grants: Monroe: $427,000 Lafayette: $162,000 2006 Grants: Caldwell Parish: $201,000 Tensas Parish: $194,000
None in Louisiana—ever. Even from 1995-2001, when 45 SEAs and Washington, DC were all given awards, LA was one of the only 5 states that did not receive an award.
No Louisiana awardees
Orleans Parish: 1/1/07 – 12/31/09 Cycle: New Orleans Outreach: $1,426,320 Young Audiences of Louisiana: $1,528,813 7/1/07 – 6/30/10 Cycle: New Orleans Public Schools: $2,400,000 Vietnamese Initiatives in Economic Training (VIET): $1,085,184 Volunteers of America GNO: $839,331 OPSB: $25,636.00
6
Appendix I: Federal Funding Opportunities of Interest to Afterschool Programs 8
83.31 0
State grants for Innovative Programs. Funding may be used for the following purposes: to support local education reform efforts: to provide funding to enable state education agencies and local education agencies to implement promising educational reform programs and school improvement programs which rely on scientifically based research; to provide a continuing source of innovation and educational improvement, including support programs that provide library services and instructional and media materials; to meet the educational needs of all students, including at-risk youths; and to develop and implement education programs to improve school, student, and teacher performance. There are 27 broad programmatic categories that can be funded under Title V, including academic intervention programs jointly operated with community-based organizations, parental and community involvement, adult and family literacy, dropout prevention, service learning and SES as defined in Title I. Parental Information and Resource Centers
84.31 8
To provide grants to nonprofit organizations alone and in consortia with LEAs to assist them in establishing parental information and resource centers. There centers strive to: (1) assist parents in helping their children meet State and local standards; (2) obtain information about programs, services and resources available national and locally for parents; (3) help parents use technology; (4) plan and fund activities for parents that coordinate the education of their children with other programs that serve children and families; and (5) coordinate and integrate early childhood programs with school-age programs Title II D-2 Education Technology State Grants
84.33 4
To provide grants to State Education Agencies (SEAs) on a formula basis to (a) improve student academic achievement through the use of technology in schools; (b) assist all students in becoming technologically literate by the end of eighth grade; and (c) encourage the effective integration of technology with teacher training and curriculum development to establish successful research-based instructional methods Gaining Early Awareness and Readiness for Undergraduate Programs (GEAR UP) To support eligible entities in providing additional counseling, mentoring, academic support, outreach and supportive services to elementary and middle schools, and secondary school students who are at risk of dropping out of school; and information to students and their parents about the advantages of obtaining a postsecondary education and the college financing options for the students and their parents.
Appropriation: $99,183,447 Range of New Awards: $492,446- $12,443,948
RSD: $39,292
sub-grant 95% to the LEAs.
Education Program Coordinator Louisiana State Department of Education Division of Professional Development 1201 N. Third Street Baton Rouge, LA 70802 PH: (225) 342-3464
FY 05: $41,886,000 FY 06: $39,600,000 FY 07: est $0
SEAs, LEAs, nonprofit organizations
Daisy Greenfield U.S. DOE OESE School Support and Technology Programs 400 Maryland Ave., SW Room 3E307, FB-6 Washington, DC 20202-6100 202-260-0971
FY 06: est $272,256, 000
SEAs through formula grants
Janet Broussard 225-763-5462 LA DOE P.O. Box 94064 Baton Rouge, LA 70804
FY 06 Louisiana: $5,600,000 OPSB: $151,224 RSD: $259,978. International School: $1,597 SABIS: $3,284.
FY 04: $298,230,000 FY 05: $306,488,000 FY 06: $303,423,120
SEAs, community based organizations, schools, institutions of higher education, public and private agencies, nonprofit and philanthropic organizations, businesses. For partnership projects, participants must include t least one institution of higher education, at least one LEA on behalf of one or more schools with a 7th grade and the high school those students would attend, and at least two additional organizations.
James Davis 202-502-7802 James.davis@ed.gov
Partnership Grants: None in Orleans Parish LSU in Baton Rouge
Diana Pedigo: 225-219-0690 www.lagearup.org
State Grants: LA Department of Education: $2.5 million, 5-year state grant awarded in 2002.
2006 Appropriation: $99,000,000 Number of Awards: 56 Range of Awards: $190,000 - $12,300,000 2005 Appropriation: $198,400,000 Number of Awards: 56 Range of Awards: $177,434 - $24,372,684
State grantees must provide at least 50% of the total project costs each year. Partnership grantees must provide a 50% match. Partnership grantees serving a high population of low-income youth must provide a 30% match.
Participating Schools (pre-Katrina): Sophie B. Wright O Perry Walker LB Landry Walter Cohen
7
Appendix I: Federal Funding Opportunities of Interest to Afterschool Programs 84.34 1
84.35 1
Community Technology Centers Program To create or expand community technology centers that will provide disadvantaged residents of economically distressed urban and rural communities with access to information technology and training to use it and to promote the academic achievement of low-achieving high school students. Arts in Education Supports school-community partnership programs designed to improve the education performance of at-risk children by providing arts education services and programs, especially programs incorporating arts education standards.
84.35 7A
Reading First Through Reading First, states and districts receive support to apply scientifically based reading research—and the proven instructional and assessment tools consistent with this research—to ensure that all children learn to read well by the end of third grade.
FY 04: $9,941,000 FY 05: $4,960,000 FY 06: $0
SEAs, LEAs, institutions of higher education and other public and private nonprofit or for profit agencies and organizations
FY 04: $35,071,000 FY 05: $35,633,000 FY 06: $35,277,000 FY 06 Appropriation Part D: $13,295,451 Number of New Awards Anticipated: 35 Range of New Awards: $225,000–$275,000 Number of Continuation Awards: 19 2007 Appropriation: $1,029,234,000 New Awards: 0 Number of Continuation Awards: 57 Range of Continuation Awards: $593,275 $145,383,383
Subpart A: SEAs, LEAs, institutions of higher education, museums and other cultural institutions, other public/private agencies. Subpart B: LEAs, all entities listed under Subpart A; arts, literary, cultural organizations. Subpart D: LEAS, all entities listed in A and B, community and faith-based organizations.
Diana Austin Program Manager Diane.austin@ed.gov 202-260-1280
No awards were made in Louisiana for Subpart D
Formula grant to states
Joe Conaty Department of Education, OESE Reading First 400 Maryland Ave. S.W., Rm. 3W203, FB6 Washington, DC 20202-6100 E-mail Address: reading.first@ed.gov (202) 260-8230 (800) 872-5327 or (800) USA-LEARN Fax: (202) 205-0303
State of Louisiana: $124M over 6 years beginning in 2004
Theda Zawaiza U.S. Department of Education Office of Elementary and Secondary Education 400 Maryland Ave. S.W., Rm. 3W227, LBJ Building Washington, DC 20202-6200 Telephone: (202) 205-3783 Fax: (202) 260-8969 dropoutprevention@ed.gov
No awards in Louisiana. Program was zeroed out in 07.
2006 Appropriation: $1,029,234,000 New Awards: 0 Number of Continuation Awards: 57 Range of Continuation Awards: $593,275 $145,383,383
84.36 0
School Dropout Prevention Program To support effective, sustainable and coordinated dropout prevention and reentry programs in high schools with annual dropout rates that exceed their state average annual dropout rate. Middle schools with students going to these high schools are also eligible
2005 Appropriation: $1,041,600,000 New Awards: 0 Continuation Awards: 57 Range of Continuation Awards: $600,000 $148,000,000 FY 04: $4,971,000 FY 05: $4,930,000 FY 06: est $4,851,000 FY 07: est $0
SEAs, LEAs serving communities with dropout rates above the state’s average annual dropout rate will be eligible to apply for funding.
St. John the Baptist #5 New Orleans Dress for Success
Orleans: $325,001.14 And $82,850 in FY05-06 carryover funds (received in FY06-07)
8
Appendix I: Federal Funding Opportunities of Interest to Afterschool Programs 84.36 4
Improving Literacy Through School Libraries To provide students with increased access to up-to-date school library materials, a well-equipped technologically advanced school library media center, and well-trained, professionally certified school library media specialists to improve literacy skills and achievement of students
84.36 5A
84.36 7A
Title III The Department awards allotments to States on a formula based their numbers of limited English proficient (LEP) children and immigrant children. States must use at least 95 percent of their allotments to award local educational agencies subgrants to assist limited English proficient students learn English and meet challenging State academic content and student achievement standards and to provide immigrant students enhanced instructional opportunities. Title II –Title IIA Primarily used for Professional Development to increase student academic achievement through strategies such as improving teacher and principal quality and increasing the number of highly qualified teachers in the classroom and highly qualified principals and assistant principals in schools and hold local educational agencies and schools accountable for improvements in student academic achievement.
84.37 1A
Striving Readers
FY 06: $19,486,170 Number of Awards: 100 Range of Awards: $30,000 to $300,000 FY 05: $19,683,264 Number of Awards: 85 Range of Awards: $26,000 to $350,000 FY 04: $19,842,236 Number of Awards: 92 Range of Awards: $30,000 to $399,000 FY06: $620,521,873 FY05 : $582,543,431 FY04: $548,433,340 FY03 : $477,117,950 FY02: $404,234,513
2007 $2,887,438,950 Number of New Awards: 57 Range of New Awards: $1,600,000 - $336,000,000
LEAs with child poverty rate of at least 20%. May use program funds to: acquire school library media resources; acquire and use technology; facilitate Internet links; provide training for school library; and, provide students with access to school libraries during non-school hours
Irene B. Harwarth U.S. Department of Education, OESE Academic Improvement and Teacher Quality Programs 400 Maryland Ave. S.W., Rm. 3W227, LBJ Washington, DC 20202-6200 (202) 401-3751 (800) 872-5327 or (800) USA-LEARN Fax: (202) 260-8969 lsl@ed.gov
Orleans Parish: No awards Lafourche Parish: FY06- 07 totaling almost $700,000.
Formula grant to SEAs. At least 95% must be sub-granted to LEAs based on percentage of LEP children.
Harpreet Sandhu U.S. Department of Education, OELA 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., PCP, Rm. 10089, Washington, DC 20202-6510 Telephone (202) 245-7136 Fax (202) 245-7168 margarita.pinkos@ed.gov
LA-DOE: $1,936,000 OPSB: $130,993 RSD: $16,609
Formula grant to SEAs. At least 95% must be sub-granted to LEAs.
FY07 LA-DOE: $62,300,000 OPSB: $2,728,725 RSD: $4,395,358 International School: $12,004
LEAs that receive Title I funds and have one or more high or middle schools with large numbers of students not reading at grade level and are at risk of not meeting Title I ayp requirements. Intermediate agencies on behalf of LEAs as defined above are eligible, as are partnerships that include institutions of higher education, nonprofit or for-profit organizations or consortia of the above.
No Louisiana Grantees.
2006 $2,887,438,950 Number of New Awards: 57 Range of New Awards: $1,600,000 - $336,000,000 2005 $2,916,604,992 Number of New Awards: 57 Range of New Awards: $1,627,959 - $339,015,227 2007: $31,870,000 Number of New Awards Anticipated: 0 Continuation Awards: 8 Range of Continuation Awards: $2,400,000– $5,000,000 2006: $29,700,000 Number of New Awards Anticipated: 8 Range of New Awards: $1,000,000–$5,000,000
9
Appendix I: Federal Funding Opportunities of Interest to Afterschool Programs
No CFDA noncomp etitiv e
To raise student achievement by improving the reading skills of middle and high school students who are reading below grade level. Supports research-based reading interventions for struggling middle and high school readers in Title I eligible schools at risk of not meeting adequate yearly progress.
Number of Awards: 8
Reading is Fundamental
FY 05: $25,296,000 FY 06: $25,043,040
2005: $24,800,000
Program provides books and promotes reading in children ranging in age from infancy through high school.
RIF enters into agreements with local nonprofit private groups or organizations and public agencies to administer free book distributions and reading motivation activities. Priority is given to those that will serve low-income children.
www.rif.org Carolyn J. Warren Carolyn.warren@ed.gov 202-205-5443
Requested approved New Orleans distributors on 1/9/08; 2/7/08; 2/15/08
Grantees must provide matching funds for 25% book costs.
93.00 9
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES Compassion Capital Fund Capacity building program with goal of assisting faith-based and community organizations to increase their effectiveness, enhance their ability to provide social services, expand their organizations, diversify their funding sources and create collaborations to better serve those in need
93.01 0
Community-Based Abstinence Education To provide funding to public and private institutions for community-based abstinence education project grants. The project grant’s objective is to reduce out-of-wedlock childbearing and sexually-transmitted diseases by teaching abstinence to adolescents ages 12 through 18 and by creating an environment within communities that support decisions to postpone sexual activity.
93.11
Healthy Tomorrows Partnership for Children Program
FY 05: $54,549,000 FY 06: $64,350,000 FY 07: $57,800,000 No new awards were approved by Congress in 2008. FY 05: $84,452,000 FY 06: est $90,798,000 FY 07: est $117,054,000
Funds 11 programs/year for
Intermediary organizations that provide: technical assistance to faith-based and community organizations; and, financial support through subawards to some subset of the faith-based and community organizations in their communities Grantees must provide a 20% match State governments; County governments; City or Township governments; independent school districts; private institutions of higher education; public and State-controlled institutions of higher education; public housing authorities; non-profits having a 501(c)(3) status; nonprofits that do not have a 501(c)(3); forprofit organizations; Faith-based and community organizations.
Public or private nonprofit agencies and
CCF National Resource Center 1-866-CCF-5129 (1-866-223-5129) Resource_Center@daremightythings.com http://www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/ccf/
2007: Trinity Christian Community $43,909 GNO Afterschool Partnership $49,540
The Louisiana Governor’s Program on Abstinence also administers Community Based grants. Gail Dignam LA Office of the Governor 150 Third Street, Suite 404 Baton Rouge, LA 70801 225-342-5818 225-219-4998 (fax) Gail.dignam@la.gov www.abstinencedu.com
Current Orleans Parish Grantees: Father Flanagan’s Boys Home Tulane Health Services Center.
The contact is at the American Academy
No current grantees in Louisiana.
10
Appendix I: Federal Funding Opportunities of Interest to Afterschool Programs 0
93.22 4
Partnership program between Maternal and Child Health Bureau and the American Academy of Pediatrics to support community-based child health projects that improve the health of mothers, infants, children and adolescents by increasing their access to health services.
five years. New money awarded each year is $550,000. Awards are for $50,000/year for 5 years.
Healthy Schools, Healthy Communities
FY 04: $20,000,000 with individual grants ranging from $100,000 to $300,000.
To improve the availability, accessibility and provision of primary health care services (including via school based health centers)
organizations. They have funded afterschool programs that promote healthy eating for children.
Karla Palmer Program Coordinator, Outcomes & Evaluation Healthy Tomorrow Partnership for Children Program Division of Community-based Initiatives AAP kpalmer@aap.org 800/433-9016 Ext 4279
Public health centers, local health departments, hospitals, private nonprofit health providers and other communitybased providers Matching requirements considered on a case-by-case basis.
93.23 5
Abstinence Education Program Block Grant
FY 06: $50,000,000
To enable states to provide abstinence education. Funds may be used for mentoring, counseling and other activities that promote positive youth behaviors.
93.27 6
93.55 8
of Pediatrics http://www.aap.org/commpeds/htpcp/
Drug-Free Communities Support Program/Discretionary Grant Grants to community coalitions requiring them to collaborate with entities in the community including government agencies to coordinate and strengthen efforts to reduce substance abuse
FY 06: Existing awards: $62,900,000 New Awards: $9,000,000
TANF Strategies to Empower People
FY06-07- Louisiana allocated TANF funds
The Governor determines which agency will administer the program. In Louisiana, it is the Governor’s Program on Abstinence located within the Governor’s Office. While most states subcontract all funds to nonprofit organizations, LA has chosen to keep the funding within the Governor’s office and create an abstinence only curriculum instead. State must provide $3 for every $4 of federal funds allotted through the formula mechanism. Community coalitions which have worked together for a period of not less than 6 months on substance abuse reduction initiatives. A 100% to 125% cash match is required.
Block grant to each state.
Headquarters Office
No grantees in Louisiana.
Grants Management Office: Oscar Tanner, Director, Division of Grants Management, Health Resources and Services Administration, Department of Health and Human Services, 5600 Fishers Lane, Room 11A-16. Health Services Branch: 301-443-2385; Research and Training Branch: 301-443-3099; Government and Special Focus Branch: 301-443-3288.
Gail Dignam LA Office of the Governor 150 Third Street, Suite 404 Baton Rouge, LA 70801 225-342-5818 225-219-4998 (fax) Gail.dignam@la.gov www.abstinencedu.com
State of Louisiana FY06-FY10: $1.6 million/year for a total of 5 years. No re-grants to FBOs or CBOs; funding is used to train teachers, develop a curriculum and furnish student and teacher guidebooks.
Jayme S. Marshall Center for Substance Abuse Prevention Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration 1 Choke Cherry Road Room 4-1059 Rockville, Maryland 20857 (240) 276-1270 dfcnew2008@samhsa.hhs.gov
Grantees in Houma, Hammond, Gretna and Ruston
Daniel Tuman Division Director
See Appendix VIII for Afterschool for All awardees and amounts.
11
Appendix I: Federal Funding Opportunities of Interest to Afterschool Programs
93.57 0
This portion of TANF is administered by LA Department of Education and can be used for keeping secondary students enrolled in school and job training. DOE has traditionally allocated a percentage of these funds for Afterschool for All, which are traditional afterschool programs.
totaling $10,521,583. FY05-06 – Louisiana allocated TANF funds totaling $8,760,547 FY05 - Louisiana transferred $19,638,000 of TANF funds to Child Care Assistance.
No match required by contractors, but the state of Louisiana mus tprovide cost sharing or MOE funds each year.
Community Services Discretionary Awards
FY 04: $641,911,247 FY 05: $636,789,000 FY 06: $630,425,000
States apply to the federal government and re-grant to qualified local nonprofit and other entities that provide services to low-income individuals and families. “Low-income” is defined as not exceeding 125% of FPL.
FY 05: $10,647,000,000
Voucher program for children in eligible familes (working or participating in education/training and an income less than 85% of the state’s median income). Funding attaches to the child, not to a program. Programs must be licensed by the LA Department of Social Services. The state can exempt families from the co-pay requirement.
FY05: $47,963,000 FY06: est $46,090,000
Applicants in areas with high numbers of children of prisoners. Applicants must establish or expand and operate programs using a network of public and private entities to provide this mentoring, including any state or local government, private nonprofit, and community and faith-based groups. Mandatory block grant to states based on population.
To support program activities that alleviate the causes of poverty in distressed communities
93.57 5 93.59 6
Child Care and Development Fund
93.61 6
Mentoring Children of Prisoners
To provide child care subsidies and assistance to low income parents; to assist states in improving the quality of child care.
To make competitive grants to applicants in areas with significant numbers of children of prisoners to support the establishment and operation of programs using a network of public and private entities to provide mentoring services for these children 93.66 7
Social Services Block Grant (SSBG) Funding uses are flexible, but must be used to provide services directed toward one of the following five goals as specified in the law: (1) preventing, reducing or eliminating dependency; (2) achieving or maintaining self-sufficiency; (3) preventing neglect, child abuse or exploitation of children or adults; (4) preventing or reducing inappropriate institutional care; and (5) securing admission or referral for institutional care. Afterschool programs could be funded under either of the first 2 purposes.
FY08: $1.7 billion Obligations: (Grants) FY05: $1,700,000,000 FY06: est $2,250,000,000 FY07: est $1,200,000,000. Range: $56,000 to $207,311,000 Average of Financial Assistance: $30,263,000.
Administrative Support Louisiana Department of Social Services Office of Family Support PO Box 94065 Baton Rouge, LA 70804-9065 Phone: (225) 342-9391 FAX: (225) 342-6812 Andrala Walker Louisiana Department of Education Director, Division of School and Community Support 225-342-4147 Andrala.walker@la.gov FY06: Louisiana was allocated $14,727,456 FY05: Louisiana was allocated $14,876,482
Division of Child Care and Early Childhood Education Louisiana Department of Social Services Office of Family Support P.O. Box 94065 Baton Rouge, LA 70804-9065 Phone: 225-342-0694 Fax: 225-342-9690 Web Site: http://www.dss.state.la.us/departments/ ofs/ Child_Care_Assistance_Program.html Not applicable. Federal discretionary grant.
Not Applicable. Louisiana receives $56,451,758/year. An additional $19,000,000-$25,000,000 in TANF funds is allocated for child care and subsidies. The standard school-age center-based rate in LA is $165/month. 37.6% of LA school-age children currently receive child care subsidies.
Bridget Clark Louisiana Department of Social Services Office of Community Service 627 N. 4th Street, 3rd Floor Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70821 P: (225) 342-2416 F: (225) 342-9087 Bclark1@dss.state.la.us
Louisiana FY08: $24,210,309
Orleans Parish Grantees: Big Brothers/Big Sisters Volunteers of America
Louisiana FY07: $25,799,548 Federal Fiscal Years (October 1 through September 30) and State Fiscal Years (July 1 through June 30) overlap; therefore, the formula used in estimating funding available for the State Fiscal Year 2007-2008 is as follows: 4th quarter of FFY 2007 (25% of $25,799,548)= $ 6,449,887 First 3 quarters of FFY 2008 (75% of $18,211,446)= $13,658,585 TANF Transfer $16,397,198 Total $ 36,505,670
12
Appendix I: Federal Funding Opportunities of Interest to Afterschool Programs
93.56 9
Community Services Block Grant (CSBG) FY08: $654,000,000 FY07: $630,000,000
Block granted to the states, who then contract with local community action agencies.
The CSBG program provides States and Indian Tribes with funds to lessen poverty in communities. The funds provide a range of services and activities to assist the needs of lowincome individuals including the homeless, migrants and the elderly.
Federal Contact: Division of State Assistance Office of Community Services 202.205.5926 Email: csbg@afh.hhs.gov Headquarters Office:
Louisiana FY 08: $15,265,365
Division of State Assistance, Office of Community Services, Administration for Children and Families, Department of Health and Human Services, 370 L'Enfant Promenade, SW., Washington, DC 20447. Telephone: (202) 401-9343. Web Site Address: http://www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/ocs New Orleans contractor: Peter Dangerfield Director Total Community Action, Inc. P.O. Box 13848 / 1420 S. Jefferson Davis Parkway New Orleans, LA 70125 Phone: 504-872-0335 Fax: 504-872-0339 93.93 8
Cooperative Agreement to Support Comprehensive School Health Programs That Prevent the Spread of HIV To support the development and implementation of effective health education about HIV and other important health problems for school-age populations (elementary through college-age youth, parents, and relevant school, health and education personnel).
93.99 5
Adolescent Family Life Program Demonstrations Projects
FY05: est $34,05,02 FY06: est $35,593,573 FY07: # of awards 85 Total Program Funding: $32,025,000 Range: $10,000 -$475,000
States; urban school districts with a high incidence of AIDS
http://www.cdc.gov/healthyyouth
FY04: $25,000,000 FY05: $25,000.000
Public (city, county, regional and state government) organizations and private,
Ms. Johanna Nestor Office of Adolescent Pregnancy Programs
No grantees in Louisiana
13
Appendix I: Federal Funding Opportunities of Interest to Afterschool Programs To establish innovative comprehensive and integrated approaches to the delivery of care services for pregnant and parenting adolescents with primary emphasis on adolescents who are under 17 years of age.
16.73 8
16.54 0
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Juvenile Assistance Grant Program (JAG) JAG Purpose Areas: Law enforcement programs. Prosecution and court programs. Prevention and education programs. Corrections and community corrections programs. Drug treatment and enforcement programs. Planning, evaluation, and technology improvement programs. Crime victim and witness programs (other than compensation).
Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention: State Allocations To increase the capacity of state and local governments to support the development of more effective education, training, research, prevention, diversion, etc. programs. Allowable programming for youth includes mentoring, enrichment, life skills training, delinquency prevention and leadership development.
16.54 4
Gang-Free Schools and Communities To prevent and to reduce the participation of juveniles in the activities of gangs that commit crimes
16.52 3
Juvenile Accountability Block Grants (JABG) To develop programs that promote greater accountability in the juvenile justice system. There are 17 allowable program purposes. Those most relevant to AP providers include: Establishing and maintaining interagency information sharing programs that enable the juvenile and criminal justice systems, schools, and social services agencies to make more informed decisions; establishing and maintaining accountability-based programs designed to reduce recidivism among juveniles who are referred by law enforcement personnel or agencies; establishing and maintaining programs to conduct risk and needs assessments that facilitate effective early intervention and the provision of comprehensive services; establishing and maintaining accountability-based programs that are designed to enhance school safety, which programs may include
FY06: est $25,000,000 with expectation of continuing 100 awards and funding 50 new awards. Average Range of awards: $250,000-$375,000
nonprofit organizations
Louisiana: FY07: $5,277,630 FY06: $3,514,704 JAG funds allocated by formula, based on population and crime statistics, in combination with a minimum allocation to ensure that each state and territory receives an appropriate share.
States and municipalities.
Eileen M. Garry Deputy Director Bureau of Justice Administration 810 Seventh Street NW Washington DC 20531 202-307-6226 Fax: 202-514-5956 Eileen.Garry@usdoj.gov
New Orleans, separate and apart from the state allocation, received $433,381 in FY06.
FY04: $90,732,676 FY05: $83,300,000 FY06: $88,653,000
Block grant to States. State governors designate a single agency for supervising the preparation and administration of a state plan. The state plan will indicate how the state intends to distribute funds, which may include grants to local community groups.
Web Site Address: http://www.ojjdp.ncjrs.org
Orleans Parish funded sites include: FY05: DMC Project - Allocated - $63,987 Report/Resource Center - $63,988
FY04: $310,299 FY05: $423,486 FY06: est $0
FY04: $78,500,000 FY05: $69,433,390 FY06: $46,411,477
Match requirement of 30% in Years 1 and 2, increasing in subsequent years.
Grantees must provide a dollar-for-dollar match on planning and administration funds. No match required for action funds. Public and private nonprofit organizations or individuals
Each State receives an allocation for the state and units of local government. In Louisiana only, parish sheriffs are considered a unit of local government for the purposes of this program 10% cash match required from the state.
Office of Population Affairs Department of Health and Human Services 1101 Wooton Parkway, Suite 700 Rockville, MD 20852. (240) 453-2828 http://opa.osophs.dhhs.gov/titlexx/oapp. html
State Plan for Louisiana website: http://www.cole.state.la.us/programs/upl oads/strategic_plan_2005_2010.pdf
Web Site Address http://www.usdoj.gov
No grantees in New Orleans
JABG Coordinator Katherine C. Guidry Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Criminal Justice 1885 Wooddale Boulevard, Room 1230 Baton Rouge, LA 70806-1511 225-925-4980 225-925-6649 (fax) kathyg@lcle.la.gov
FY05 grantees: Detention Center Operations $41,666 Orleans Parish Criminal Sheriff’s Office 2800 Gravier St. New Orleans, LA 70119 (504) 826-7034 Sheriff Marlin N. Gusman Juvenile Prosecutor - $41,667 Orleans Parish District Attorney’s Office 1340 Poydras St., Suite 750 New Orleans, LA 70112 (504) 566-1711
14
Appendix I: Federal Funding Opportunities of Interest to Afterschool Programs research-based bullying and gang prevention programs.
16.54 8
16.59 5
Title V Community Prevention Block Grants —Federal grants program to fund collaborative, communitybased delinquency prevention efforts. The program provides communities with funding and a guiding framework for developing and implementing comprehensive juvenile delinquency prevention plans. The 3-year prevention plans are designed to reduce risk factors associated with juvenile delinquency and decrease the incidence of juvenile problem behavior.
Community Capacity Development Office Program-Operation Weed and Seed To “weed out” violence and drug activity in high crime neighborhoods and then to “seed” the sites with a wide range of crime and drug prevention programs, human service resources and neighborhood restoration activities to prevent crime from reoccurring. The strategy emphasizes bringing together Federal, State and local government with the community and private sector
FY05: $23,686,452 FY06: est $4,640,256 FY07: est $15,000,000
State agencies designated as block grant recipient States must provide a 50% cash or in-kind match.
FY04: $59,308,093 FY05: $60,414,769 FY06: est $62,720,000 Individual sites are now capped at $1 million.
A coalition of community residents, local, parish and State agencies, Federal agencies and the private sector. New Orleans is a Weed and Seed Community. The program expects leveraging of resources. Match requirement is 25% of the Weed and Seed funding level.
State of Louisiana: Katherine C. Guidry Juvenile Justice Specialist Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Criminal Justice 1885 Wooddale Boulevard, Room 708 Baton Rouge, LA 70806-1511 225-925-4980 225-925-1998 (fax) katheg@cole.state.la.us Federal Contact: Dorothy LeeOffice of Justice Programs Office of the General Counsel 810 7th St., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20531 Telephone No. (202) 616-3267 Dorothy.a.lee@usdoj.gov http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/ccdo Linda Hawkes, 202-616-1160 hawkesL@ojp.usdoj.gov Local Contact: Tony Brual Title: Weed and Seed Director Agency: New Orleans Police Foundation Address: 400 Poydras Street, Suite 2105 New Orleans, LA 70130 Phone: (504) 228-5017 Fax: (504) 558-9955 Email: tony@nopf.com
FY05 and FY06 – Louisiana received $56,250 FY07 - Louisiana received $75,250 Resource Center for Suspended/Expelled Students $42,852
Orleans Parish Grantees: 2 Weed and Seed active sites, one in Treme and one in Central City. Both are funded at $225,000 each this year, for a total of $450,000. This is the last year of their five-year funding cycle, and they will no longer be eligible for assistance.
http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/ccdo/ws/welco me.html 16.60 9
Reducing Community Gun Violence: Project Safe Neighborhoods Project Safe Neighborhoods (PSN), a nationwide commitment to reducing gun crime, links existing local programs together and provides them with necessary tools. PSN 1) takes a hard line against gun criminals, using every available means to create safer neighborhoods; 2) seeks to achieve heightened coordination among federal, state, and local law enforcement; and 3) innovative, related projects.
FY07: $16,700,000 for reducing gun violence PSN initiatives FY07: $32,300,000 for antigang PSN initiatives
The United States Attorney in each federal judicial district leads the effort. The fiscal agent, in coordination with the PSN Task Force, allocates funds throughout the community. This would require that afterschool programs work with the New Orleans Police Foundation.
Federal contact: Todd Brighton, Senior Advisor, Bureau of Justice Assistance, 810 Seventh Street NW, Washington, DC 20531, 202-6163879. Brighton@ojp.usdoj.gov Website: http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/BJA/grant/psn. html
FY07 PSN Awards: New Orleans Police Foundation: $144,129 Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement: $155,301 FY07 Anti-Gang Awards: New Orleans Police Foundation: $231,467 Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement: $253,005
15
Appendix I: Federal Funding Opportunities of Interest to Afterschool Programs 16.72 6
Support for Mentoring Initiatives To develop, implement, and pilot test mentoring strategies and/or programs targeted for juvenile justice system involved youth; reentry youth; and youth in foster care
16.73 7
Gang Resistance Education and Training (G.R.E.A.T.) To help prevent youth crime, violence and gang association while developing a positive relationship among law enforcement, families and our youth people, to create safer communities
94.00 4
94.00 5
CORPORATION FOR NATIONAL AND COMMUNITY SERVICE Learn and Serve America – Community Based and school based organization To encourage elementary and secondary schools and community-based agencies to create, develop, and offer service-learning opportunities for school-age youth; educate teachers about service learning and incorporate servicelearning opportunities into classrooms to enhance academic learning; coordinate adult volunteers in schools; and introduce young people to a broad range of careers and encourage them to pursue further education and training Learn and Serve America: Higher Education To support the use of Learn and Serve student volunteers as supplemental staff for youth tutoring, mentoring and other programs. These resources may also be sued to encourage youth engagement in community service activities in an effort to enhance their education and training.
94.00 6
AmeriCorps State, National & NCCC To address pressing education, public safety, human and environmental needs of our Nation’s communities by encouraging Americans to serve either part or full-time
94.01 3
AmeriCorps VISTA
FY04: $747,301 FY05: $9,853,439 FY06: est $9,697,044 Range: $400,000 to $2 million for up to 3 years
All States in partnership with mentoring organizations and/or other public/private nonprofit organizations
FY04: $14,543,307 FY05: $24,666,080 FY06: est $14,738,536
Any State or local law enforcement agency in partnership with a LEA
FY04: $32,059,000 FY05: $32,300,000 FY06: est $32,300,000
SEAs, state commissions on national service and public or private nonprofit organizations.
Gwen Williams, Grant Program Specialist Gwendolyn.williams@usdoj.gov 202-616-1611 or Cora Roy-Stevens Grant Program Specialist Cora.roy-stevens@usdoj.gov 202-616-3659 Federal website information: http://www.great-online.org/ Local Contact: Southeast Region Orange County Sheriff’s Office 2500 West Colonial Drive Orlando, FL 32804 407-254-7369 http://www.southeastgreat.com/ Commander Russ Permaul, Regional Administrator Russell.Permaul@ocfl.net
No current awards in Louisiana
Louisiana SERVE Commission at http://www.crt.state.la.us/laserve/forms. aspx 225.342.3125
State of Louisiana: $1,955,375
Website: http://www.learnandserve.org
State of Louisiana: $745,083 for the Learn and Serve Higher Education program.
A 10% match in Year 1; 20% in Year 2; 30% in Year 3; and 50% in subsequent years.
FY04: $10,686,500 FY05: $10,644,000 FY06: $9,281,000 FY07: est $8,539,000. Range: $40,000 to $320,000 Average of Financial Assistance: $188,600 Grants are for 1 year with possibility of renewal for 2 years. FY05: $287,680,000 FY06: est $264,830,000 FY07: est $258,960,000 15% match required for AmeriCorps members living expenses; 33% match required for operating and support expenses. FY05: $94,240,000 FY06: est $95,460,000
Individual institutions of higher education, consortia of institutions of higher education, and nonprofit organizations or public agencies, including states working in partnership with institutions of higher education. Case or in-kind match required in an amount equal to or greater than the amount of the grant award. Local share may come from public or private sources, including other federal source. The funds are allocated as follows: 1/3 goes to States according to a population based formula; 1/3 goes to programs that are selected by their state, then submitted to the Corporation for competitive consideration. Remaining funds go to programs operated by national nonprofit organizations and corps programs operating in more than one state. Federal, State or local government agencies or private, nonprofit
Orleans Parish: Dillard has 1424 students in its program. Tulane has 517 students. Xavier has 547 students in two programs.
See Appendix IX for breakout of funding.
See Appendix IX for breakout of funding.
16
Appendix I: Federal Funding Opportunities of Interest to Afterschool Programs
14.21 8
To supplement efforts of private, nonprofit organizations and Federal, State and local government agencies to eliminate poverty and poverty-related problems by enabling persons from all walks of life and all age groups to perform meaningful and constructive service as volunteers Department of Housing and Urban Development Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Recipients may undertake a wide range of activities directed toward neighborhood revitalization, economic development, and provision of improved community facilities and services. Entitlement communities develop their own programs and funding priorities as long as programs/activities conform to the statutory standards and program regulations. All eligible activities must either benefit low- and moderate-income persons, aid in the prevention or elimination of slums or blight, or meet other community development needs having a particular urgency that the grantee is unable to finance on its own.
14.87 0
Resident Opportunities and Self Sufficiency (ROSS) Provides funds for supportive services and job training to help residents of public housing transition from welfare to work. Supportive services includes child care.
17.25 9
17.26 1
U.S. Department of Labor Workforce Investment Act (WIA) for Youth Title I of the Act authorizes the new Workforce Investment System and establishes state workforce investment boards with oversight responsibility by the Governors for local workforce investment boards. The Act authorizes the use of funds for youth employment and training activities that will provide eligible youth assistance in achieving careers and academic and employment success; ensures ongoing mentoring opportunities; provides incentives for recognition and achievement; and provides opportunities for leadership, development, decision making, citizenship, and community service. WIA Pilots, Demonstrations and Research Projects Projects shall include the provision of direct services to individuals to enhance employment opportunities and may include 1) building a demand driven workforce investment system; 2) building the capacity of workers to obtain good jobs with good wages; 3) focusing on key segments of the workforce; 4) building a comprehensive workforce system through new strategic approaches; and 5) evaluating program
FY07: est $95,470,000
organizations. The project proposing to use the volunteers must be designed to assist in the solution of poverty-related problems.
FY06: $15,468,686 FY07: $15,528,458 FY05: $17,126,719 FY04: $18,071,000 FY03: $18,195,000
CDBG funds are an entitlement program, not discretionary, so communities/cities with more than 50,000 persons are allocated CDBG funds based on a formula.
State Contact: Ms. Suzie Elkins, Director State of Louisiana Office of Community Development P.O. Box 94095 Baton Rouge, LA 70804-9095 Phone: (225) 342-7412 Fax: (225) 342-1947 Adrianne Rochon akrochon@cityofno.com Phone number: (504) 658-4344
FY05: $25,520,579 FY06: est $42,000,000 FY07: est $8,000,000. Range: $125,000 to $1,000,000
Public Housing Authorities (PHAs), tribes and tribally designated housing entities (TDHEs), resident management corporations, resident councils or resident organizations, and nonprofit entities supported by residents. Applicants must establish partnerships to leverage resources with other Federal and nonfederal entities.
Headquarters Office: Ron Ashford, Director, HOPE VI Community and Supportive Services 202401-8812 x4258.
Formula Grants to the State and local Workforce Investment Board (WIB)
btmoore@cityofno.com 504-658-4542.
FY05: $971,494,000; FY06: est. $926,393,000; FY07: est. $828,000,000
Orleans Parish Grantees: The City of New Orleans administers CDBG funds. In the past, the city has regularly funded afterschool with CDBG. They submit a consolidated plan FY07: $15,528,458 allocated to New Orleans Awardees for youth: New Orleans Ballet Association: $34,617.00 First Emanual Baptist Church: $22,500.00 Catholic Charities: $20,000.00 Youth Empowerment Project: $20,000.00 Concerned Citizens for a Better Algiers: $18,500.00
Web Site Address: http://www.hud.gov/progdesc/pihindx.ht ml. For more information on the ROSS program, please call 1-800-955-2232.
www.job1no.com
Total allocated for youth is $1.89 million. 50% goes toward programming for in-school youth, and 50% toward programming for out of school youth. Orleans Parish: Job1 Youth Career Center
FY05: $132,000,000; FY06: est $136,000,000; FY07: est $78,000,000. Range: $100,000 to $1.75 million.
State and local governments, Federal agencies, private non-profit and for-profit organizations, including faith-based and community-based organizations, and educational institutions. Note: Applicant eligibility may be restricted to one or more applicant classes under particular announcements and solicitations.
Project/discretionary Grant
Jefferson Parish Grantees: FY07: Louisiana Business Leadership Council (Metairie): $60,000 Hope Center (Gretna): $60,000
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Appendix I: Federal Funding Opportunities of Interest to Afterschool Programs effectiveness. These project grants frequently fund work programs for at-risk youth.
Apprenticeship Located within the Department of Labor’s Employment and Training Administration, Office of Youth Services, this program uses funds to support the formation of partnerships with industry representatives and ensure the creation and availability of registered apprenticeship and training programs for youth.
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YouthBuild Provides funding assistance for a wide range of multidisciplinary activities and services to assist economically disadvantaged youth. The opportunities are designed to help disadvantaged young adults who have dropped out of high school to obtain the education and employment skills necessary to achieve economic self-efficiency and develop leadership skills and a commitment to community development in low income communities. Another important objective of the Youthbuild program is to expand the supply of permanent affordable housing for homeless persons and members of low income and very low income families.
Job Corps Job Corps is a no-cost education and vocational training program administered by the U.S. Department of Labor that helps young people ages 16 through 24 get a better job, make more money, and take control of their lives. At Job Corps, students enroll to learn a trade, earn a high school diploma or GED and get help finding a good job.
Some solicitations may include a match requirement, but there is not a statutory matching requirement.
FY04: $20,800,000 FY05: $21,000,000 FY06: $21,000,000
Employers, a group of employers, an association of employers and individual employers.
Louisiana is one of only 10 states that do not have a State Office of Apprenticeship.
No current grantees in Louisiana for youth programming.
Regional Contact for Louisiana: Mr. Steve Opitz Regional Director USDOL/ETA/OA Federal Building 525 S. Griffin Street, Rm. 317 Dallas, TX 75202 Telephone: 972/850-4681 FAX: 972/850-4688 Internet E-Mail: Opitz.Steve@dol.gov www.doleta.gov/oa FY07:$46,998,938 FY06: est $49,500,000 FY05: $61,504,000
(1) A public or private nonprofit agency, including: a community-based organization which is accountable to low income community residents through representation on the governing board and which has a history of serving the local community where the Youthbuild program is to be located; an administrative entity designated under section 103(b)(1)(B) of the Job Training Partnership Act; a community action agency; and a community development corporation; (2) State or local housing agencies or authorities; (3) State or local units of general local government, (4) any other entity (including States, units of general local government) eligible to provide education and employment training under other Federal employment training programs as defined in HUD regulations These are contracts, not grants. Funds flow directly from the US-DOL to the contractors. New Orleans is in the Dallas region.
No state information. Federal discretionary award.
State of Louisiana: Tallulah, Louisiana Technical College: $350,000 No local awards given.
New Orleans Job Corps Center. New Orleans Job Corps Center 3801 Hollygrove Street 3052 Gen Collins Avenue New Orleans, LA 70114 Tel: (504) 553-9700 Fax: (504) 486-0823 Amelia Oliver, site director Career Systems Development Corporation 75 Thruway Park Drive, Suite 100 W. Henrietta, NY 14586 Tel: (585) 935-7600 Fax: (585) 334-3231 Program Manager in Dallas: Sharon Shurr
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Appendix I: Federal Funding Opportunities of Interest to Afterschool Programs (972) 850-4114 shurr.sharon@dol.gov
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Centers for Disease Control Academic Centers of Excellence on Youth Violence Prevention CDC funded eight National Academic Centers of Excellence (ACE) on Youth Violence Prevention to connect academic and community resources to study and create lasting ways to prevent youth violence. In 2006, funding was provided for two additional Academic Centers of Excellence on Youth Violence Prevention. They work with community members and educational, justice and social work partners to develop action plans to prevent youth violence in a local community. * Children's Hospital of Philadelphia * Columbia University * Harvard University * Johns Hopkins University * Meharry Medical College * Univ. of California, Berkeley * Univ. of California, Riverside * Univ. of Hawaii at Manoa * Univ. of Illinois, Chicago * Virginia Commonwealth University
Average award: $150,000$425,000/year.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Injury Prevention and Control (NCIPC) 4770 Buford Hwy, NE MS K-65 Atlanta, GA 30341-3717 Call: 1 (800) CDC-INFO (232-4636) TTY: 1 (888) 232-6348 FAX: (770) 488-4760 E-mail: cdcinfo@cdc.gov
No grantees in Louisiana.
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