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PRESENTATION Item 20 - Citywide Youth Development Brief [Oral Report] [Continued from 04-26-2022] (PDF-5390) [Updated 5/11/2022 @ 6:02 p.m.]

Sacramento City Council
May 10, 2022

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PRESENTATION Item 20 - Citywide Youth Development Brief [Oral Report] [Continued from 04-26-2022] (PDF-5390) [Updated 5/11/2022 @ 6:02 p.m.]
Meeting
May 10, 2022
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Sacramento City Council
Original file
5.5 MB
Text extracted from the city's file for reading and search. Open the original on sacramento.granicus.com. That file is the official record.

CITYWIDE YOUTH DEVELOPMENT BRIEFMay 10th, 2022Presented by the Big 3 COUNCIL UNANIMOUSL Y ADOPTED CITYWIDE YOUTH DEVELOPMENT PLAN & FRAMEWORK FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH PROGRAMS (YOUTH PLAN)FIRST YOUTH DEVELOPMENT POLICY MANAGER (YDPM) WAS SELECTEDFY19YDPM CONVENED THE BIG 3 AS AN INTERDEPARTMENTAL ADVISORY/WORK GROUP TO SUPPORT INTEGRATION OF THE YOUTH PLANCOUNCIL APPROVED FOUR STAFF FOR THE YDPM TO BUILD OUT AN OFFICE OF YOUTH DEVELOPMENT FY18
FY21
BIG 3To advise the City’s Y outh Development Policy Manager, increase alignment between core City youth programs, leverage resources, and share best practices interdepartmentally through integration of the Citywide Y outh Development Plan & Framework (Y outh Plan).Mission:

YPCE: Y outh Division Sac Fire: Diversity, Outreach & Recruitment Sac Police: Community Advancement DivisionSac Public Library: Y outh Services and Early LearningChaired by the City Manager's Office of Y outh Development Core Youth Programs Interdepartmental Working-Group

YDPM/Office of Youth Development Highlights
FY18City’s first Citywide Youth Development Plan & Framework for Children and Youth Programs (“Youth Plan”) unanimously adopted by CouncilFY19Interdepartmentalcoord. (Big 3, etc.)Strengthening youth civic engagementYPCE PQA Pilot &YDI expansionFY19Designed Youth & CBO Informed CQI* Toolkit for Youth ProgramsCQI Framework in DevelopmentCitywide Youth Work-Based Learning AnalysisFY21Administering unprecedented Mayor/Council, one-time, $6M Midyear MU Youth Allocation!FY22-approved budget included four staff tobuild Office of Youth Development (OYDFY21-22Designed youth grant making/management infrastructure and currently managing portfolio of 20 grants serving thousands of children and youth across 2021-2023FY19Parks & Rec Dept. Re-organizationCity’s first Youth Development Policy Manager (YDPM) appointed in July FY20Interagency youth COVID coordinationLaunched multiple City-run and City-funded CARES projects including #SacYouthWorksFY22-23Hire/build OYD Team & rollout Citywide CQI System for Youth InvestmentsAggregate multiple existing strategic plans with youth intersections into a focused action plan centered on equity and Citywide Youth Dev. GoalsManage $2.5M ARPA allocation and design Stabilization Fund for youth serving CBOs*Continuous Quality Improvement (CQI)

13Organizations70,508Program Hours2,853Unduplicated Youth Participants OFFICE OF YOUTH DEVELOPMENT - GRANTS*
*All Office of Youth Development grants are provided through one-time sources of funding (i.e. midyear, etc.). SYDPF is a two-year grant program spanning July 2021-June 2023. 1. Attachment 1: SYDF Grant Program Midyear Progress Report (July – Dec 2021), prepared by Center for Student Assessment and Program Accountability (CSAPA), Sacramento County Office of Education (SCOE).

Sacramento Y outh Development Plan Fund (SYDPF) Grant Program Snapshot (July 2021-Dec 2021) Types of services and total service hours1

13 and under 14-18 19-24 Unknown12,500 10,000 7,500 5,000 2,500 0 Female53%Male46%Non-Binary1%
Youth PopUp Program (July - December 2021)
*The #SYW program cycle runs an average of 8-weeks. Additional data and information for summer 2021 cycle, available upon request. 2. Attachment 2: Youth PopUp Program Final Report (July – Dec 2021), prepared by Center for Student Assessment and Program Accountability (CSAPA), SCOE. The PopUp program cycle runs 6-months. 219UnduplicatedYouth Participants14Organizations8,760Program Hours24 Organizations 26,678Youth Participants
3,142First Time Youth Participants
#SacYouthWorks Summer 2021 (July 2021 - August 2021)*
8,64610,7582,9523,981
OFFICE OF YOUTH DEVELOPMENT – GRANTS CONT.2

CRIMINAL JUSTICE MAGNET ACADEMY (HIGH SCHOOL)
Female289Male245Black White Hispanic Asian Other60 40 20 0 •20 Total Participants•100 Hours Female12Male8Black White Hispanic Asian Other30 20 10 0 SACRAMENTO POLICE•534 Total Participants•200 Hours•100% Graduation RateSPD CADET PROGRAM (AGES 14-20)

11.2%8.1%59.9%15.2%5.6%10%25%30%10%25%
Black White Hispanic Asian Pacific Islander Other80 60 40 20 0 SACRAMENTO POLICE ACTIVITIES LEAGUE (RUGBY PROGRAM, AGES 5-18)•187 Total Participants•500 Hours•Activities: ⚬Fishing, Ski/Snowboarding, Boxing, Y outh Leadership Club, and Mountain Biking

SACRAMENTO POLICE
SHOCK (YOUTH DIVERSION, AGES 12-16)•18 Total Participants•50 HoursMale126Female61Male9Female9 6%3%8%4%1%78%
Black White Hispanic Asian40 30 20 10 0 23%23%50%4%50

SACRAMENTO POLICE
KOPS N KIDS SUMMER CAMP, AGES 8-14•140 Total Participants•27 Hours Black White Hispanic Asian Other4030 20 10 0 Female76Male64•28 Junior Counselors •Ages 14-22Female19Male9 12%21%33%32%2%SCHOOL RESOURCE PROGRAM (NUSD)•Natomas, Inderkum, Leroy Greene MS•14 Schools and 11,248 students Black White Hispanic Asian40 30 20 10 0 20.5%14.5%32.9%14.7% •YOUTH LIBRARY CARD HOLDERS – 251,298•Y outh Program Attendance (FY 21-22) 25,000 (Virtual and In Person)PROGRAMS OF NOTE: Summer Reading Challenge 3,096 City youth read 5 or more books, combating summer learning lossLunch at the Library15,238 Summer meals distributed in City librariesBook First8,500 books distributed to first graders in 60 City schools Y outh Voice Project•65 teen internships (30 hours)•Social emotional learning and leadership development 7 community conversations with youth
EARLY LEARNING PROGRAMMING•Popup and Weekly Programs in City Libraries and Parks•72 Events; 1,565 Y outh (1,359 Adults)OUTDOOR FAMILY STORYTIMES•42 Events; 1,803 Total AttendanceEXPLORE AND LEARN PROGRAMS23 events, play-based and child-directed, attended by 877 younglearners and their caregivers City Partnership Successes •Early Learning in City Parks•COVID-1 9 Services: Literacy activities at City emergency childcare sites, virtual programs, and homework help•Pool Passes:1,847 passes to City Pools distributed Summer 2021•Youth Support:Library staff assisted with Landscape and Learning interviews and joint Resource Fair•YDI:City provided training for library staff cohorts

YOUTH, PARKS, AND COMMUNITY ENRICHMENT

YOUTH, PARKS, AND COMMUNITY ENRICHMENT (12 & UNDER)
Total Participant Program Hours3,000,000 2,000,000 1,000,000 0 Total Numbers of Participants5,000 4,000 3,000 2,000 1,000 0

3. Attachment 3: YOUTH PROGRAMS, FY 22 (July 2021‐March 2022), Youth, Parks, & Community Enrichment FY 22 (JULY 2021- MARCH 2022)PARTICIPANT NUMBERS FOR 12 & UNDER2, 676,4634,9043

Total Participant Program Hours400,000 300,000 200,000 100,000 0 Total Numbers of Participants2,000 1,500 1,000 500 0 YOUTH, PARKS, AND COMMUNITY ENRICHMENT (13 & OVER)361,6311,760FY 22 (JULY 2021- MARCH 2022)PARTICIPANT NUMBERS FOR 13 & OVER 3 3. Attachment 3: YOUTH PROGRAMS, FY 22 (July 2021‐March 2022), Youth, Parks, & Community Enrichment YOUTH, PARKS, & COMMUNITY ENRICHMENT• Resumed in-person Y outh Development Institute (YDI) trainings• Committed to offer YDI 3-times a year• Expanded trainings to include best-practices workshops and alumni networking• Program Quality Assessment (PQA) are conducted at a minimum yearly

SAC FIRE•FY 21/22 SFD received Measure-U pilot funding to reinstate canceled programs and create the Diversity, Outreach, and Recruitment Division (DOR). •Successfully launched or improved our programs, incorporating Big-3 best practices and using a career pathway model for "growing our own." •DOR Staff, Program Instructors, and Y outh Leaders attend the Y outh Development Institute.•All SFD programs follow the Citywide Y outh Development Plan and incorporate the YDI Supports and Opportunities critical to delivering quality youth programs. Home Grown by Measure-U

SAC FIRESacramento Firefighter Youth Academy Sacramento Area Girls Fire Camp25Youth Served 2,850Total Program Hours
Age: 14-18Grades: 9-1240 200 25 201550
33Youth Served
528Total Program Hours
Age: 14-18Grades: 9-12Male80%Female20%Female100%
4%16%20%44%4%12%6.1%3%3%15.2%30.3% 30.3%12.1%*Middle Eastern North African 1030 Valley HS Fire & Emergency
Inderkum HS

CTE PATHWAYS
172Youth Served
24,080Total Program Hours
72Youth Served
10,080Total Program Hours
4530 15 0
20 15 10 5 0
Age: 14-18Grades: 9-12Age: 14-18Grades: 10-12Male73.8%Female25.6%Nonbinary0.6% Male68.1%Female31.9%1%24%13%52%3%4% 4%25% 25% 25%4.2%1.4%19.4% 60 25
36Youth Served
13,320Total Program Hours
Age: 18+*

VOLUNTEER RESERVE FIREFIGHTER
4020100 *47% of Reserves are age 24 or under.

Male77.8%Female19.4%Nonbinary2.8%

2.8%11.1%2.8%27.8%2.8% 2.8%5.6%41.7%2.8%30
COLLECTIVE IMPACT OF THE BIG 3
Over 3.2 MillionProgram Hours 62,679Youth Served

1. Attachment 1: SYDPF Grant Program Midyear Progress Report (July – Dec 2021), prepared by Center for Student Assessment and Program Accountability (CSAPA), Sacramento County Office of Education (SCOE). 2. Attachment 2: Y outh & Community PopUp Program Final Report (July – Dec 2021), prepared by Center for Student Assessment and Program Accountability (CSAPA), SCOE. 3. Attachment 3: YOUTH PROGRAMS FY22 (July 2021-March 2022), Y outh, Parks, & Community Enrichment Department.

SOURCES CITED
Contact: Lindee Lane ([email protected]) Youth Development Policy Manager with the Office of Youth Development.

THANK YOU!

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