FY 23‐24 PROPOSED
RFCY GRANTEES
ATTACHMENT 2 CITY OF RICHMOND
Name of Organization or
Lead Agency/Organization
Fiscal Sponsor
Organization (if
applicable)
Type of
Applicant
Requested Grant
Amount Grant Award
Average
Score
Number
Served Age Demographics Gender Zip
RFCY Priority
Area Program Summary
Greater Richmond
Interfaith Program (GRIP) N/A Collaborative $ 170,000.00 85,000.00$ 90.75 53 Birth ‐ 5;
6 ‐ 12;
13 ‐ 17;
18 ‐24
Asian; Black;
Latinx; White;
Native
Amercian;
Pacific Islander;
Male;
Female 94801
Behavioral
Health: Mental
Health and
Wellness
Recognizing the intrinsic need of family mental health services for the temporarily unhoused in our community system of care, the Greater Richmond Interfaith Program (GRIP) has developed a collaborative partnership with the Early Childhood Mental Health Program (ECMHP) who will be offering early childhood mental health and early education services and supports for families residing in the GRIP family shelter.
Bay Area Community
Resources N/A Single Agency $ 150,000.00 150,000.00$ 99.73 100 6 ‐ 12 Asian; Black;
Latinx; White
Male;
Female 94804
Behavioral
Health: Mental
Health and
Bay Area Community Resources proposes to implement mental health and wellness services to more than 50 students and 40 family members at Stege Elementary and Martin Luther King Elementary schools in Richmond.
Richmond Community
Foundation (RCF Connects)‐
Equity for Black Women &
Girls N/A Single Agency $ 125,335.00 125,335.00$ 91.55 28 13 ‐ 17;
18 ‐24
Black; Latinx;
Mixed Race
Female;
Non‐
Binary
94801;
94803;
94804;
94805;
94806
Behavioral
Health: Mental
Health and
Wellness
Strive For Greatness: Facilitation and Storytelling Training is a community building program of Equity for Black Women and Girls at RCF Connects. The goal is for Black women and girls within Contra Costa County to have a safe space to discuss Black womenhood, community issues, and solutions. Through this funding we will train eight interested and committed Black women and girls who would like to facilitate Sister Circles in the Richmond community
West County Mandarin
School PTA N/A
Small and
Emerging
Applicant $ 81,750.00 41,000.00$ 83.75 463 Birth ‐ 5;
6‐12
Asian; Black;
Latinx; White;
Native
Amercian;
Pacific Islander;
Male;
Female
94801;
94803;
94804;
94805;
94806
Behavioral
Health: Mental
Health and
Wellness
The Mental Health and Wellness Program at WCMS focuses on developing students' social and emotional skills and promotes respect, open‐mindedness, connection with nature, and conflict resolution. The Program areas include Restorative Justice, Mindfulness, and Gardening. Grant funding will support transportation for Richmond/North Richmond residents.
Healthy Contra Costa
Richmond
Community
Foundation (RCF
Connects) Collaborative $ 192,288.31 96,000.00$ 82.75 20 18 ‐ 24 Asian; Black;
Latinx; Mixed
Race
Male;
Female;
Non‐
Binary;
Other
Gender
Not Listed
94801;
94803;
94804;
94805;
94806
Education
Support and
Employment/Tr
aining Support
Engage 20 low‐income BIPOC youth (TAY 18‐24) living in Richmond/North Richmond in policy advocacy trainings from Healthy Contra Costa/HCC, career coaching from Sparkpoint Contra Costa/SPCC, and health career training programs facilitated by CCHPP. Recruit 6 of the 20 youth to form a youth committee to ensure their voices inform equitable policies in workforce development tables of decision making.
Bridges from School to
Work N/A Single Agency $ 75,000.00 50,000.00$ 85.46 30 13 ‐17;
18 ‐24
Asian; Black;
Latinx; White;
Native
Amercian;
Pacific Islander;
Mixed Race
Male;
Female
94801;
94803;
94804;
94805;
94806
Education
Support and
Employment/Tr
aining Support
Bridges From School to Work (Bridges) provides employment services to youth ages 16‐24 impacted by systemic barriers. Priority populations are youth who are or were in Special Education and disconnected youth with other obstacles to employment. Program activities are focused on mentorship, job readiness, placement, and retenƟon services for up to two years.
City of Richmond
Employment and Training
Department N/A Single Agency $ 150,000.00 150,000.00$ 94.8 10 13 ‐ 17;
18 ‐ 24 Black; Latinx
Male;
Female
94801;
94804
Education
Support and
Employment/Tr
aining Support
The Employment and Training Department is proposing the Richmond Healthcare Pathway Pilot Program.
The pilot program builds a healthcare pipeline for ten (10) Richmond youth, ages 17‐24, that lead to gainful employment in the healthcare sector.
Improve Your Tomorrow N/A Single Agency $ 150,000.00 75,000.00$ 79.1 94 13 ‐ 17 Asian; Black;
Latinx; ; Native
Amercian; ;
Mixed Race;
Perfer Not to Male
94801;
94803;
94804;
94805;
94806
Education
Support and
Employment/Tr
aining Support
Improve Your Tomorrow (IYT) was established in 2013 in response to the ongoing systemic socioeconomic and educational inequities negatively impacting young men of color (YMOC). Our mission is to increase the number of YMOC attending and graduating from colleges and universities. 1 of 3
FY 23‐24 PROPOSED
RFCY GRANTEES
ATTACHMENT 2 CITY OF RICHMOND
Name of Organization or
Lead Agency/Organization
Fiscal Sponsor
Organization (if
applicable)
Type of
Applicant
Requested Grant
Amount Grant Award
Average
Score
Number
Served Age Demographics Gender Zip
RFCY Priority
Area Program Summary
Richmond Public Library N/A Single Agency $ 150,000.00 150,000.00$ 99.72 2640 6 ‐ 12;
13 ‐ 17
Asian; Black;
Latinx; White;
Pacific Islander;
Mixed Race;
Male;
Female
Non‐
Binary
94801;
94803;
94804;
94805;
94806
Education
Support and
Employment/Tr
aining Support
The Richmond Public Library, in partnership with the Richmond Recreation Division and the LEAP literacy program, will collaborate with the Bay Area Tutoring Association to provide in‐person multi‐subject K‐12 tutoring at library branches and selected recreation centers four days per week during the 2023‐2024 school year.
Balance The Equation ‐
Solutions N/A
Small and
Emerging
Applicant $ 30,000.00 No funding 54.4 156
6 ‐ 12;
13 ‐17;
18 ‐24
Asian; Black;
Latinx; White;
Native
Amercian;
Pacific Islander;
Male;
Female
94801;
94803;
94804;
94805;
94806
Education
Support and
Employment/Tr
aining Support
A STEM Family Day is amultiple days of hand‐on science, math, and engineering activities for students and families to complete together with a guiding instructor. The event includes a range of activities covering different STEM topics and connections to exciting STEM careers. The even will be held at local libraries, community rec centers and local community colleges through out the fiscal year. It will serve Richmond youth ages 8 to 18 years
Richmond Neighborhood
Housing Services N/A Collaborative $ 127,429.00 60,000.00$ 73 60 13‐17;
18‐24
Asian; Black;
Latinx; White;
Native
Amercian;
Mixed Race;
Male;
Female;
Non‐
Binary
94801;
94803;
94804;
94805;
94806
Information
Guidance and
Case
Management
The children of Richmond Neighborhood Housing Services program participants will participate in financial education workshops series to prepare them for homeownership as adults. Youth will also receive a stipend and job placement services upon completion of the workshops series.
Youth Finance Institute of
America N/A
Small and
Emerging
Applicant $ 30,000.00 30,000.00$ 77 200 13‐17;
18‐24
Asian; Black;
Latinx; White;
Native
Amercian;
Pacific Islander;
Mixed Race;
Perfer Not to
Male;
Female;
Non‐
Binary;
Other
Gender
Not Listed
94801;
94803;
94804;
94805;
94806
Information
Guidance and
Case
Management
Youth Finance Institute of America’s Self‐Service Personal Finance Workshop Program educates youth about basic personal finance life skills. Our curriculum offers an opportunity for youth to break the cycle of poor money management habits. This program allows schools and non‐profits, located within Richmond, access to our curriculum, free of charge.
City of Richmond‐
Community Services‐
Recreation N/A Single Agency $ 61,500.00 61,500.00$ 99.2 220 6 ‐ 12 Asian; Black;
Latinx; Mixed
Race
Male;
Female
94801;
94804
Out of School
Time,
Afterschool,
Sports and
Sports and Leadership program creates a supportive environment for Richmond youth by allowing the youth use physical activity to develop self‐advocacy and problem solving skills that will prepare them to manage life’s different challenges through a sports leadership program.
Community Education
Partnerships N/A Single Agency $ 134,700.00 134,700.00$ 93.33 28 Birth ‐ 5;
6 ‐ 12;
13 ‐ 17
Black; Mixed
Race
Male;
Female 94801
Out of School
Time,
Afterschool,
Sports and
Enrichment
Community Eduation Partnerships (CEP) Children’s Learning Center (CLC) will serve children and youth experiencing homelessness or housing insecurity. The CLC offers students indoor and outdoor educational and enrichment activities, and one‐on‐one individualized tutoring. It provides consistent, child‐centered, enriching space for learning and exploration, academically‐rigorous support, and fun to children and youth (0 ‐ 18+).
Envisioneers Inc N/A Single Agency $ 80,000.00 80,000.00$ 97 971 6 ‐ 12;
13 ‐ 17
Asian; Black;
Latinx; White;
Native
Amercian;
Pacific Islander;
Male;
Female
94801;
94803;
94804;
94805;
94806
Out of School
Time,
Afterschool,
Sports and
Enrichment
Envisioneers’ Expanded Learning Model implemented at Helms and Soskin Middle Schools offers safe and learner‐centric academic, social‐emotional, and experiential learning opportunities during and after school, meeting the needs of youth facing multiple risk factors, helping them to stay on track during the critical middle grade years.
ABLE Community
Development Foundation
ABLE
Community
Development
Foundation
Small and
Emerging
Applicant $ 45,707.00 45,707.00$ 72.5 23 23 Asian not
reported
not
reported
Out of School
Time,
Afterschool,
Sports and
Enrichment
This proposed Project is to work with Asian students at two middle schools (De Jean and Helm) who are struggled with their academic levels in his/her classes and may not be ready to be successful at High school.
The project is to recruit and employ the tutors to assist them to improve their academic performance in his/her classes. In addition, the project staff will work with the parents to pay more attention and monitor their kid closely.
Easter Hill United
Methodist Church
West Contra
Costa Public
Education Fund
Small and
Emerging
Applicant $ 39,000.00 20,000.00$ 69.53 not
reported
not
reported not reported
not
reported
not
reported
Out of School
Time,
Afterschool,
Sports and
Enrichment
Richmond CDF Freedom School provides summer enrichment through a research‐based multicultural curriculum. Our six‐week program, held at King Elementary School, serves 70 elementary school students, mostly from West Contra Costa Unified School District or the City of Richmond. Our goals include improving reading skills and empowering students to affect change. 2 of 3
FY 23‐24 PROPOSED
RFCY GRANTEES
ATTACHMENT 2 CITY OF RICHMOND
Name of Organization or
Lead Agency/Organization
Fiscal Sponsor
Organization (if
applicable)
Type of
Applicant
Requested Grant
Amount Grant Award
Average
Score
Number
Served Age Demographics Gender Zip
RFCY Priority
Area Program Summary
Social Progress Inc
Greater
Richmond
Interfaith
Program
Small and
Emerging
Applicant $ 30,000.00 15,000.00$ 70.83 200 6 ‐ 12;
13 ‐ 17;
18 ‐ 24
Asian; Black;
Latinx; White
Male;
Female
94801;
94803;
94804;
94805;
94806
Out of School
Time,
Afterschool,
Sports and
Enrichment
We are proposing to continue our tutorial program at our One Stop Youth Resource Center. This center was created to offer assistance to the children and youth of the community. We provide after school programs, field trips, tutoring, afternoon/evening snacks, homework assistance. North Richmond One Stop Youth Resource Center ensures that youth and young adults basic needs are met by creating relationships and promoting to keep our children and
Richmond Police Activities
League (RPAL) N/A Single Agency $ 74,050.00 74,050.00$ 78.5 165 13 ‐17 Asian; Black;
Latinx; White;
Native
Amercian;
Pacific Islander;
Mixed Race;
Perfer Not to
Male;
Female;
Non‐
Binary
94801;
94803;
94804;
94805;
94806
Youth Violence
Prevention
The Richmond Youth Diversion and Development Program(RYDDP) is a comprehensive diversion program serving formal referrals from law enforcement and justice system partners and informal referrals of youth with identified risk factors. Participants with formal referrals complete an 8‐week diversion program with case management; all participants are referred to life skills workshops, gender‐specific workshops, and electives.
$ 1,976,759.31 1,443,292.00$
3 of 3