united states air force reserve i n t e g r i t y - s e r v i c e - e x c e l l e n c e 4-h air...
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United States Air Force ReserveI n t e g r i t y - S e r v i c e - E x c e l l e n
c e
4-H Air Force PanelAir Force Reserve
Mr. Alan Ray, GS-14Services Executive Advisor to
HQ AFRCAFPC/SVID21 May 2014
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Air Force Reserve(AFR) Overview
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• Air Force Reserve Command operates 9 standalone installations and 39 Wings/Groups; supporting 70,000+ Airmen across the Air Force
• Most members are Traditional Reservists; not living on or necessarily near a military installation
• Reserve installations are smaller in size/scope than active duty bases for Services/MWR programs, staffing
• Primarily provides fitness, food, lodging, and recreation activities to meet member/family needs
• AFR installation do not have Youth or Childcare Centers • Rely largely on partnership programs (such as Home
Community Care, B&GCA) or off-base services
AFR Teen Programs
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• Reserve specific teen programs include:
• AFR Teen Leadership Council (TLC)
• AFR teen representative to AF Teen Council
• AFR/ANG Teen Leadership Summit Camps (2 in resident camps held each year, GA/CO)
• AFR Youth of the Year
• TLC support of Yellow Ribbon Program events
• Management/oversight of AFR teen programs co-located at AFPC/SVPY
• Ms. Penny Dale, 4-H/Air Force Partnership, manages AFR teen programs/initiatives
On-Going Efforts
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• Myairforcelife.com • Ms. Dale is working with AFPC/SV Marketing to
incorporate Reserve youth/teen topics of interest and information on websites
• APP based; easy access for youth/teens
• 52 Bases currently on line; on-going
• Continuing efforts in helping 4-H Partners understand the structure of AFR
• Multitude of duty status’s, limited duty time on base and access to program publicity/information
United States Air Force ReserveI n t e g r i t y - S e r v i c e - E x c e l l e n
c e
Air National Guard (ANG) -
Wing Airman & Family Readiness Program Managers (A&FRPM)
Guarding America - Defending Freedom
Wings
• There is at least one Air National Guard Wing in every state and territory to include the District of Columbia
• Each Wing has an Airman & Family Readiness Program Manager
• Demographics of Wings – Variety • Some Wings are independently located
Some have Active Duty Air Force Assigned to their ANG Bases – Active Associate Wings
• Some Wings are located on the Active Duty Air Force, Air Force Reserve or even “Joint Bases”
Airman/Family Programs
CORE COMPETENCIES Readiness: personal and family Information/Referral Deployment Cycle Support Life Skills Education and Consultation
(Budget/Financial Wellness/Resource Management)
Volunteer communication, direction and guidance (Key Spouse/Volunteer)
Community outreach and cooperative interface i.e. JCF or like entities
INVOLVED directly/indirectly Interface with parent MAJCOM (CAIB/IDS) Transition Assistance Program (TAP) Disaster and contingency response and
accountability (AFPAAS/EFACC) Community Readiness Model
Community Readiness Consultations Collaboration with sister services and
State Joint Forces HQ {jointness}
INVOLVED directly/indirectly con’t AF Warrior and Survivor Care Yellow Ribbon Reintegration Program (YRRP) Comprehensive Airman Fitness (CAF)/Resiliency Family Liaison Officer (FLO) Air Force Wounded Warrior (AFW2) Joint Family Support Assistance Program (JFSAP) Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve Sexual Assault Prevention and Response Suicide Prevention Honor Guard/Funeral Honors Home Community Care (HCC)/Childcare MWR i.e. Family Day Child & Youth / Camps School Liaison Exceptional Family Member Program (EFMP) Air Force Aid Active Associate Wings (Total Force) Strong Bonds Hometown Heroes
How Can 4-H Support the Needs
• ANG receives little youth funding• Reach out to A&FRPM’s at each Wing to establish a
partnership• Inclusion of ANG Youth/Families in 4-H events/activities• Inclusion of the A&FRPM or Key Volunteers in possible
training?• This could serve to augment both military and 4-H
programming• Funding for travel may be limited but local trainings with
Extension or 4-H may be an option?
• Childcare – childcare offered or babysitting training for military youth
I n t e g r i t y - S e r v i c e - E x c e l l e n c e
Headquarters U.S. Air Force
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Air Force Youth Programs
Ms. Stacey YoungMr. David BrittainHQ USAF/A1SOC
I n t e g r i t y - S e r v i c e - E x c e l l e n c e
Youth Programs
FCC Licensing On/off-base
Expanded Child Care Extended Duty Care Returning Home
Care Mildly Ill Care FCC Subsidy
USDA Food Program
DoD Certification
National Accreditation
FSFY
Youth Programs
FSFAirman and Family
Services Flight
FSFRAirman & Family Readiness Center
FSFFFamily
Child Care
FSFCChild Development
Center
Training and Curriculum Specialist
Full-day Child Care Part-day Preschool Short-term Hourly Child
Care Give Parents a Break USDA Food Program DoD Certification National Accreditation
Personal/Family Readiness Financial Counseling Transition Assistance Relocation Information Spouse Employment Family Life Education Volunteer Resources Military Child Education Air Force Aid Society Information and Referral AF Wounded Warrior Crisis Support and Disaster
Response Casualty
I n t e g r i t y - S e r v i c e - E x c e l l e n c e 13
What happens in YPs… Does NOT stay in YPs
CITIZENSHIP
PERFORMING ARTS
AGRICULTURE
SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING & MATH
I n t e g r i t y - S e r v i c e - E x c e l l e n c e
Programs tie directly to YP Core Areas: Character and Leadership Education and Career Health and Life Skills The Arts Sports, Fitness & Recreation
Support for Active Duty as well as Guard/Reserve
Opportunities for STAFF include: grants, training, resources, curriculum, interns, summer camp programs, access to national programs
Opportunities for YOUTH include: life skills, camps, travel, scholarships, competitions, clubs, awards
Moody AFB awarded Robotics grant Ramstein AB won NYSD Innovation award
Benefits of Youth Programs Partnerships
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I n t e g r i t y - S e r v i c e - E x c e l l e n c e
Funding Concerns- not new, but more impactful
Staffing Challenges New AF manpower standards Hiring freezes and delays
Training Needs for Staff and Youth Essential elements, youth/adult partnerships, delivery of programs Public speaking, citizenship, community service
Advocacy & Measuring Outcomes Staying relevant- consider the needs of those who allocate funds Return on investment
Changes in Base Community/AF Culture Closure of select MRW programs Reliance on local community
Current State of AF YPs
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I n t e g r i t y - S e r v i c e - E x c e l l e n c e
Going for the Gold! (Jan – Mar 14) Develop action plan to reach pinnacle of BGCA Keystone Club status Increase teen participation and achievement
Engage Teens! (Apr – Jun 14) Improve marketing strategies for teen programs/events Develop tools to plan, organize and implement events
College & Career Prep (Jul – Sep 14) Enhance current knowledge to discover and succeed in a career Assess interests and develop entrance essay/resume writing skills Increase success rate of a positive college/career experience
STEMulate Your Mind! (Oct – Dec 14) Discover college paths/career fields within STEM Gain hands on STEM experience and access to experts Develop enjoyment and experience challenge of STEM
2014 Air Force Teen Movement
I n t e g r i t y - S e r v i c e - E x c e l l e n c e
Three AF/4-H Partnership Concentration Areas STEM- National Youth Science Day Health, Fitness & Nutrition- White House and DoD focus Professional development
Strategies to Move Beyond the Brick and Mortar
Camps
Support for the Total Force Penny Dale, 210-395-7251
Program Evaluation
Future Partnership Projects
Communicate with us! David Brittain, 240-612-4893
How Can 4-H Help?
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