preparing your agency for community level work · angela hirsch, chief program officer kelley...
TRANSCRIPT
Preparing Your Agency for Community Level Work
01
Population 379,172
48,976 people living in poverty
12,588 children living in poverty
13.6%
Programs and Services
Specific Programs
CSBG Funded Initiatives
Something was Missing…..
Why Did We Do It?
Community Organizing
CMCA utilizes community engagement as a tool to expand the community’s capacity to move families out of poverty.
CMCA educates the public that the need to help families in overcoming poverty lies within the community.
CMCA builds partnerships and collaborations to address local causes and conditions of poverty.
How we did it
Impact of Community Organizing workIndividual county examples◦ Mexico Sustainability Project (Audrain)
◦ Expanded the responsibility for poverty and poverty services to variety of service providers (Boone)
◦ Safe and Affordable Housing Taskforce (Callaway)
◦ Disaster Response (Cole)
◦ Workforce Development CAT (Cooper/Howard counties)
◦ Future Workforce Prep (Moniteau)
◦ OCADCAT (Osage)
Poverty in Audrain County (population 24,763)
Poverty rate: 17.24%
4,030 people living in poverty
1,493 children living in poverty
Mexico Sustainability ProjectPartnership with Mexico Chamber of Commerce, employers, business owners, low wage workers
Implementation of Getting Ahead in an Just Getting’ by World
Supports for low wage workers
Poverty in Boone County (population 174,589)
Poverty rate: 15.1%%
25,432 people living in poverty
4,778 children living in poverty
Boone County Partnerships with local human service providers, the city of Columbia and local faith based organizations and churches
Strengthen local service providers to take on direct crisis services
Poverty in Callaway County (population 44,793)
Poverty rate: 12.3%
5,033 people living in poverty
1,627 children living in poverty
Safe and Affordable Housing TaskforceCreated taskforce following the Community Needs Assessment in 2017 as housing was identified as a priority in Callaway County.
Consist of local homeless shelter executive director, housing authority, low-income tenant, landlord, faith-based organization and city councilman.
Data included low rental vacancy rates, high rental rates comparable to urban areas and decrease development since 2010.
To increase the opportunities of safe and affordable housing in Callaway County through advocacy, education and development.
Poverty in Cole County (population 76,749)
Poverty rate: 11.7%
8,399 people living in poverty
2,659 children living in poverty
Disaster ResponseMay 23, 2019 – an F-3 tornado tore through Cole County and the State Capitol, Jefferson City
Immediate response
Community coordination and collaboration efforts
Poverty in Cooper/Howard Counties (population 27,764)
Poverty rate: 11.1%
3,108 people living in poverty
1,060 children living in poverty
Workforce Development CATPartnership with local school districts, community members, employers
Serve the area through facilitating conversations; developing strategic partnerships; and hosting life-skill and workforce readiness training and events for the purpose of strengthening the economic health of the community.
Poverty in Moniteau County (population 15,904)
Poverty rate: 12.0%
1,757 people living in poverty
647 children living in poverty
Future Workforce PrepPartnership with Moniteau County Regional Economic Development group, public schools, local businesses
Create learning opportunities for high school students to learn about employment opportunities, requirements and expectations available through local employers for post-high school graduation employment
Create opportunity for local employers to showcase their industries to future workforce
Poverty in Osage County (population 13,610)
Poverty rate: 9.2%
1,217 people living in poverty
324 children living in poverty
OCADCATPartnership with local public schools, local Health Department, law enforcement, mental health providers, local anti-drug organizations
Create reduce the level of drug and alcohol use among youth and adults within the county and create locally available substance abuse resources
Frustrations/Challenges of the workThere is no rule book…there really is no manual
Strategies can change on a dime. Flexibility is a must!
Each community is different – “scripts” don’t work in community work.
Exhibit H
Strategy
Anticipated
/ Actual
Start Date
Anticipated
/ Actual
End Date
10/1 2/1
2/1 9/30
10/1 2/1
2/1 9/30
10/1 9/30
2/1 9/30
10/1 9/30
10/1 9/30
FNPI(s) or CNPI(s) –
number, brief descriptorTarget Qtr 1 Qtr 2 Qtr 3 Qtr 4 YTD
FNPI(s) or CNPI(s) –
number, brief
descriptor
Target Qtr 1 Qtr 2 Qtr 3 Qtr 4 YTD
CNPI 5b Number of accessible
and affordable behavioral and
mental health assets or
resources created in the
identified community.
2
CNPI 6 Gz3-other:
Number of people
participating in public
hearings, policy forums,
community planning, or
other advisory boards
related to the CSBG
Eligible Entity's delivery
of service and/or
implementation of
strategies to address
conditions of poverty in
the identified community.
30
Federal Fiscal Year (FFY)
COMMUNITY ACTION AGENCY
Central Missouri Community Action (CMCA)
FFY2020
CSBG Community Action Implementation Plan / Quarterly Report
Implementation (Proposal/Plan Name: Osage Co OCADCAT
The Osage County Anti-Drung Community Action Team (OCADCAT) was developed 3 years ago to address the increase in drug and alcolol abuse crisis facing the county. Over the next 3-5 years, this
CAT team will continue work with community partners to build upon the success of the last 3 years by creating a local recovery program/service in Osage County and eventually opening a local mental
health/behavioral health clinc specific to drug and alcohol treatment.
Choose One of the Drop Down Options
DROP DOWN MENUCommunity Action (ROMA) Goal (check all that apply)
Goal 1 Goal 2 Goal 3 Agency Goal
Implementation Plan
On which NASCSP Module will this be reported? (Module 2, 3, or 4 choose only one per plan)
(click on the box to access the drop down menu)
Module 3
If Module 3 is selected, a Community Inititative Status/Checklist Form is Required for Each
Community Initiative
Respond to Numbers 1 -11 at time of grant proposal
Numbers 12 - 14 to be completed during Annual Reporting Process
NEED(s) as referenced in the Community Needs Assessment STRATEGY(ies) as referenced in the Strategic Plan
The 2017 CNA shows that there are no mental health providers located within Osage County. All
mental health services available to county residents are at least 30 miles away. According to the
Missouri Department of Mental Health, underage drinking and drug use are on the rise. According
to surveys of public school students, social norming continues to be the largest influance of
substance abuse/use among youth in Osage County.
Enhanced community engagement - local community members will develop l ocal solutions to the causes
and conditions of poverty through CMCA facilitated efforts.
INTERVENTION(s): Narrative description of Program(s), Service(s) and/or Related Outcome(s)
Outcomes and Outcome Indicators
CNPI 5b Number of accessible and affordable behavioral and mental health assets or resources created in the identified community.
CNPI 5m Percent decrease in substance abuse rate in the identified community.(e.g. cigarettes, prescription drugs, narcotics, alcohol).
CNPI 6 Gz3-other: Number of people participating in public hearings, policy forums, community planning, or other advisory boards related to the CSBG Eligible Entity's delivery of service and/or
implementation of strategies to address conditions of poverty in the identified community.
Evaluation: (how you know you met the Outcome of the Intervention, Program, Service, Activity)
An active, accessible drug/alcohol recovery program will be available in Osage County.
Action Steps
Revised Action Step
(if applicable on Quarterly
Reports)
Documentation to show
achievement of Action Step, if
applicable
STR 5k Develop or Maintain a
Health Clinic
Build coalition of health resources including county health department, List of Coalition member; formal
Coalition will develop an action plan complete with timeline to estabilshing a Action PlanSTR 5n Other Health and
Social/Behavioral Development
Strategy: (please specify):
Build coalition of health resources including county health department, List of Coalition member; formal
Coalition will develop an action plan complete with timeline to estabilshing a Action Plan
STR 6 G2d Attract Capital
Investments
OCADCAT will idenfity funding resources to maintain youth engagement Funding opportunities identified
OCADCAT will obtain funding resources to maintain youth engagement Grant applications, funding STR 6 G2h Civic Engagement
and Community Involvement in
Advocacy Efforts
Recruit community members to join coalitioni opportunities Recruitment fliers/notifications
Engage community members in public forums for informational purposes Sign-in sheets
OUTCOME INDICATORS AND RESULTS
Last bit of Advice
Angela Hirsch, Chief Program Officer
Kelley Lucero, Boone County Community Organizer
Kellie Pontius, Callaway County Community Organizer
Stefani Thompson, Cole/Moniteau County Community Organizer
Audrey Phelps, Cooper/Howard Community Organizer
Martha Ray, Osage County Community Organizer
“Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world. Indeed, it’s the only thing that ever has.” ~Margaret Mead