Suzy Ageton George Karakehian KC Becker Tim ... - City of Boulder

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To: Mayor Appelbaum and City Council INFORMATION PACKET MEMORANDUM From: Jane S. Brautigam, City Manager Paul J. Fetherston, Deputy City Manager Karen Rahn, Director, Housing and Human Services Cindy Smith, Children Youth and Families Division Manager Alice Swett, Youth Opportunities Coordinator Date: December 6, 2011 Subject: Information Item: 2011 - 2012 Youth Opportunities Program Annual Grant Allocations EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This memorandum presents the allocation of 2011 Youth Opportunities Program (YOP) annual grant funds (Youth Opportunities Fund). A total of $195,842 has been allocated to 13 community agencies. Funding recommendations were developed by the Youth Opportunities Advisory Board (YOAB), comprised of 16 Boulder resident high school students. Youth benefiting from grant funds typically perform local volunteer work in exchange for receiving financial support. Annual grant allocations were approved by the city manager in July 2011. FISCAL IMPACT In 2011, the Youth Opportunities Fund received an allocation of $195,842 for annual grants. The allocations described in this memorandum utilize all such funding. No additional funding is required. COMMUNITY SUSTAINABILITY ASSESSMENTS AND IMPACTS • Social: All funds provide cultural, recreational or educational activities for middle and high school age city resident youth. Some grantees are providing after school and summer opportunities for youth whose life circumstances present barriers to success, including immigrant and low-income youth. Research has shown that the greater the number of out-ofschool time activities a young person is involved in, the less likely they are to engage in risky behaviors. Since the YOP's inception in 1995, youth have provided over 67,000 hours of local volunteer work valued at more than $493,000 at current minimum wage, including volunteering at community events, educating peers, working in neighborhoods, helping in schools and supporting non-profit agencies. Information Item 2A Page 1
The YOP fosters strong community relationships, which research has shown to serve as a protective factor for youth of color. This increased resiliency supports increased high school graduation rates, improved earnings potential, less involvement with law enforcement, and increased self-sufficiency. BACKGROUND The Youth Opportunities Fund was established after passage of the 0.15 percent sales and use tax in 1992. Eight percent of the funds collected through this tax were allocated for the Youth Opportunities Fund. In 2009, a ballot initiative extended the 0.15 percent sales and use tax indefinitely and without restriction to continue “to fund, without limitation, fire, police, library, parks, human services, and other general fund purposes.” The YOP's mission is to strengthen the community through empowering youth, providing enrichment opportunities for youth, encouraging youth civic participation and community service, and advising city government. Funds are allocated each year to provide cultural and educational opportunities for city resident middle and high school age youth. Measures are taken to ensure there are no duplications with funding from the city’s Human Services Fund. Using guidelines and priorities identified in the Housing and Human Services Master Plan and the Social Sustainability Strategic Plan, the YOP has identified the following focus areas to address community needs. Annual grant applicants all addressed at least one of these areas: • Address key issues identified in the Youth Risk Behavior Survey results, for example: mental health, substance use, harassment, health disparities based on sexual orientation or ethnicity, etc.; • Promote youth voice by engaging youth in structured aspects of civic life and/or in community dialogue on social issues; • Provide after-school, evening, and/or summer opportunities that likely would not otherwise be available to youth; • Provide services particularly to middle school or Latino youth; • Provide transportation to help youth access cultural, educational or recreational opportunities or employment; • Provide employment-related education opportunities for youth; and • Support city-sponsored after-school activities. The priority for all Youth Opportunities Fund funding is to support programs serving youth who are low-income, youth who are immigrants or youth with disabilities/who are differently-abled. ANALYSIS: Fifteen annual grant proposals totaling $174, 881, were received in 2011. Nine of those proposals requested two-year grants. Thirteen proposals were funded either fully or partially for one year, totaling $153,008. Combined with the $31,952 allocated for two years in the 2010 process, a total of $184,960 will be distributed in the 2011-2012 academic year. Two-year grant funds allocated in 2011 will result in $42,834 for three agencies in 2012-2013. The total amount allocated in 2011 is $195,842. Information Item 2A Page 2
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COUNCIL MEMBERS: Suzy Ageton George
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Consideration of a motion to adjour
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CONSENT ITEM - 3A
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7. Members of the Earth Guardians t
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By acclamation Council adjourned fr
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2. Rosalyn Gill expressed her suppo
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Council Member Appelbaum and Deputy
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COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Tuesday, Novemb
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2. ADJOURNMENT Council Member Cowle
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COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Tuesday, Novemb
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F. INTRODUCTION, FIRST READING AND
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Council Member Wilson supported Cou
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CONSENT ITEM - 3D
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NEXT STEPS Staff will continue with
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Programs and Services: � How are
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CONSENT ITEM - 3E
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and Fire Department has determined
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• New Cingular W ireless PCS shal
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and the payment of an additional T
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5. RENT. (a) Commencing in th e mon
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Facility will interfere with the Ci
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will have th e right to e xercise a
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(c) Entire Agreement. This Agreemen
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EXHIBIT 1 DESCRIPTION OF PREMISES P
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Agenda Item 3E Page 18
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CONSENT ITEM - 3F
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CI T Y O F B O U L D E R CITY COUNC
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RESOLUTION ATTACHMENT A A RESOLUTIO
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CONSENT ITEM - 3H
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STAFF RECOMMENDATION Suggested Moti
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ATTACHMENT A ORDINANCE NO. 7823 AN
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Section 12. Transportation Developm
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INTRODUCED, READ, ON FIRST READING,
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CENTRAL AREA GENERAL IMPROVEMENT DI
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ATTACHMENT A RESOLUTION NO. _____ A
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BUDGET SUPPLEMENTAL DETAILS BY FUND
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CONSENT ITEM - 3J
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The loan from the DCD Fund to the B
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ACTIVITY BY FUND Beginning Fund Bal
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AGENDA TITLE K:\CCCO\2nd Read Memo
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attached supplement ordinance. The
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If the council chooses to pass the
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IX. Nominations and Elections ATTAC
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CONSENT ITEM - 3M
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Key Issue Identification Whether co
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intent to tax all software purchase
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CITY OF BOULDER CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
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OTHER IMPACTS: • Fiscal: The tota
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acquisition because of its immediat
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Attachment B Runway Environment Run
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PUBLIC HEARING ITEM - 5A
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dedicated to specific purposes. The
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CITY OF BOULDER CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
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COMMUNITY SUSTAINABILITY ASSESSMENT
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amendment would make the city’s L
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city has rezoned 183 acres of land
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Beverage Licensing Authority The pr
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Figure 2: Craft Brewers in the U.S.
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Industrial - Service: Service indus
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policy guidance in terms of promoti
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Concerns have been expressed by sta
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Attachment B Agenda Item 5B Page 29
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Page 171 and 172: Other City Code Provisions for Brew
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Council Appointments to Committees:
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Suzy Ageton George Karakehian KC Becker Tim ... - City of Boulder

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