Cities Index.
Attachment 2

Santa Rosa City Council
June 7, 2022

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Attachment 2
Meeting
June 7, 2022
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Santa Rosa City Council
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Attachment 2Attachment 2CITY OF SANTA ROSACommunity Helping Our Indispensable Children ExcelCHOICE Grant Program Cycle XI Year OneFunding RecommendationsJuly 1, 2022 – June 30, 2023CITY OF SANTA ROSACommunity Helping Our Indispensable Children ExcelCHOICE Grant Program Cycle XI Year OneFunding RecommendationsJuly 1, 2022 – June 30, 2023 Attachment 2
Attachment 2

CITY OF SANTA ROSA
Community Helping Our Indispensable Children Excel
CHOICE Grant Program
Cycle XI Year One
Funding Recommendations
July 1, 2022 – June 30, 2023

CITY OF SANTA ROSA
Community Helping Our Indispensable Children Excel
CHOICE Grant Program
Cycle XI Year One
Funding Recommendations
July 1, 2022 – June 30, 2023

AGENCY & CONTACT

PROGRAM & GRANT AWARD

DESCRIPTION OF PROGRAMS
Boys & Girls Club
of Sonoma – Marin
Jennifer Weiss
Diversion & Intervention (REACH)
$100,000
REACH and The Club @ Juvenile Hall aim to mitigate dangerous behavior of high-risk youth through outreach, mediation, and intervention, along with life skills education and cognitive development programs to change the lives of youth. www.bgccsc.org Center for Well Being
Karissa Moreno
Project T.R.U.E
$55,000
A school-based leadership program empowering Santa Rosa youth in underserved and high-need areas to succeed in school and post-graduation. The program employs a strength-based and upstream harm reduction model that is effective in increasing school engagement and fostering student success. www.norcalwellbeing.org Community Action Partnership of Sonoma County
Susan Cooper
Roseland Strong
$120,000
Continuum of integrated, place-based programs providing services in southwest Santa Rosa focusing on youth and family success, including building strong relationships with residents and connecting them to partners and the larger community. www.capsonoma.org Community Child Care Council of Sonoma County (4Cs)
Melanie Dodson
Early Education Outreach Intervention Program
$130,000
EEOIP will work one on one with at risk families in prioritized communities and connect families to early education/child care as well as all needed family supports. 4Cs will also offer early care scholarships to families needing immediate support. Additionally, 4Cs will continue successful grassroots outreach strategies including "door to door", radio, social media and having a presence at community events. https://www.sonoma4cs.org Community Matters
Erica Vogel
Safe School Ambassadors Program
$56,000
The evidence-based program empowers and equips carefully selected students with intervention skills that reduce bullying and mistreatment. SSA creates school climates in which all students feel safe, connected, and cared for which positively impacts their academic achievement levels, behavior and attendance as well as their overall health and well-being. https://community-matters.org LandPaths
Craig Anderson
Rooting Youth in Nature
$119,000
Proving teens ages 13 - 18 with culturally relevant, healthy outdoor recreation, trust- and relationship-building, addressing stressors through nature, and supporting adults to support youth, all alongside peers and positive adult role models. https://www.landpaths.org LifeWorks of Sonoma County
Robert Florez
El Puente
$120,000
Providing in-home therapy to youth and their families using a culturally responsive, strength-based approach focused on healing trauma, building communication, connection and enhancing resiliency. The program is delivered by two bilingual counselors trained in evidence based therapeutic modalities who join families in creating their own goals, breaking disruptive cycles, homing in on existing strengths and building effective skills. https://www.lifeworkssc.org Raizes Collective
Isabel Lopez
Programa Cosecha
$50,000
This student-led, community facilitated program will allow students to identify current social emotional needs, which will bolster Raizes’ capacity to serve as critical partners in delivering culturally relevant and informed workshops that will meet student-identified needs. https://www.raizescollective.org For more information, please visit www.srcity.org/ThePartnershipFor more information, please visit www.srcity.org/ThePartnership*Allocation Year two and three funding contingent upon successful completion of year one requirements outlined in Exhibit B.*Allocation Year two and three funding contingent upon successful completion of year one requirements outlined in Exhibit B.

For more information, please visit www.srcity.org/ThePartnership For more information, please visit www.srcity.org/ThePartnership *Allocation Year two and three funding contingent upon successful completion of year one requirements outlined in Exhibit B. *Allocation Year two and three funding contingent upon successful completion of year one requirements outlined in Exhibit B.

CHOICE Cycle XI Yearly Funding Request and Actual Funding Recommended Agency
Program
Cycle X Funding Amount
Cycle XI Funding Request
Cycle XI Funding Amount
% of Original Request
1 Boys and Girls Club Sonoma Marin
Diversion & Intervention REACH
$100,000
$150,000
$100,000
67%
2 Center for Well Being
Project T.R.U.E
$35,000
$55,000
$55,000
100%
3 Community Action Partnership
Roseland Strong
120,000
278,207
120,000
43%
4 Community Child Care Council
Early Education Outreach Intervention Program
130,000
149,743
130,000
87%
5 Community Matters
Safe School Ambassadors Program
N/A
56,000
56,000
100%
6 LandPaths
Rooting Youth in Nature
13,500
149,908
119,000
79%
7 LifeWorks
El Puente
120,000
133,210
120,000
90%
8 Raizes Collective
Programa Cosecha
N/A
74,500
50,000
67%
$750,000
$750,000
CHOICE Cycle XI Yearly Projected Services
Agency
Program
Ages
Projected #
Served
(for 12-month program)
Target Population
(Low, Moderate or High Risk)
High-Need Areas
School Readiness
School Engagement & Truancy Prevention
Street Outreach, Intervention & Mediation
Boys and Girls Clubs of Sonoma Marin
REACH (Diversion & Intervention Services)
13-24
250-500
Low - 10%
Moderate - 20%
High - 70%
Downtown Corby/Hearn Roseland South Park
W. 9th
W. Steele Lane
X
Center for Well Being
Project T.R.U.E
6-18
30-40 directly served, 2000 youth impacted through presentations Low - 70%
Moderate - 25%
High - 5%
Roseland
X
Community Action Partnership
Roseland Strong 22-
24 0-18
220
1600 through outreach
Low - 25%
Moderate - 50%
High - 25%
Roseland
X
Community Child Care Council of Sonoma County (4C's)
4C's EEOI Program
0-12
2000
Low - 15%
Moderate - 60%
High - 25%
Downtown Corby/Hearn Roseland South Park
W. 9th
W. Steele Lane
X
Community Matters
Safe School Ambassadors® (SSA) Program
6-18
350-400 directly served,
1300 impacted through direct interaction with peers.

Low - 80%
Moderate - 15%
High - 5%
Downtown Corby/Hearn Roseland South Park
W. 9th
W. Steele Lane
X
LandPaths
Rooting Youth in Nature
13-18
1600
Low - 50%
Moderate - 25%
High - 25%
Downtown Corby/Hearn Roseland South Park
W. 9th
W. Steele Lane
X
Lifeworks of Sonoma County
El Puente
6-18
50 Low - 25%
Moderate - 50%
High - 25%
Downtown Corby/Hearn Roseland South Park
W. 9th
W. Steele Lane
X
Raizes Collective
Programa Cosecha
13-18
60-100
1000 events
Low -50%
Moderate - 50%
Corby/Hearn Roseland
X
Note: All projections are for one year only
Note: Bold "Program Name" indicates current or previously funded programs Proposals Not Recommended for Funding by CHOICE Cycle XI Grant Review Team Agency
Program Name
Boys and Girls Clubs of Greater Santa Rosa
After School and Summer Programs
Conservation Corps North Bay
Career Pathways Program
Child Parent Institute
Family Focused Prevention and Intervention
LandPaths
Let's Read Outside
Luther Burbank Memorial Foundation
Free Mariachi Program
Restorative Justice Services & Training
.RJ - Diversion Opportunity for Transformation
Social Advocates for Youth
SAY Street Outreach and Pro-Social Activities
Social Advocates for Youth
SAY Workforce
YWCA Sonoma County
A Special Place (ASP) Therapeutic Preschool
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