Juvenile Justice Grants - Connecticut
Youth Development Grant Awards 2001/2002
Active Fiscal Year 01/02 September 2001
| |
|Title V, Delinquency Prevention (Title V and Formula Funds) (federal) |
|This program provides grants to cities and towns for local delinquency prevention projects based on an approach that calls on communities to identify |
|the risk and protective factors to which their children are exposed in a locally developed three-year Delinquency Prevention Plan. A key component of |
|this approach is the coordination and use of existing programs and resources. |
|Town of East Haven |Fund an after school enrichment program in the middle school with individual/group physical activities, |
|Middle School Enrichment Program |academic support and opportunities for community involvement. |
|$75,000 | |
|Town of Griswold |Support the Griswold Youth Community Center providing recreation, peer counseling, tutoring, job training,|
|Griswold Youth Community Center |mentoring, and community service opportunities for “high risk” youth ages 11 to 17 years. |
|$30,000 | |
|Rushford Center, Inc. and |Expand the reach of four youth-led program models (Youth Helping Youth, Middlesex Youth United, Teen |
|Town of Middletown |Summit and Jam Sessions) to serve youth ages 9 and 17 years. |
|Youth As Resources | |
|$75,000 | |
|City of Norwalk |Fund programs targeting children in grades 1-3 who live in Norwalk Housing Authority properties and |
|South Norwalk Active Learning Center |surrounding neighborhoods that provide a variety of after school social, cultural and educational |
|$75,000 |activities. |
|Town of Putnam |Support a Juvenile Review Board system that will provide intervention and diversion, community service and|
|Juvenile Review Board and Coordination |restitution opportunities, and coordination of services for the prevention of delinquency. |
|$75,000 | |
|City of Stamford |Support this national model that pairs groups of youth with caring adults to do community service projects|
|Youth As Resources |that the youth identify. |
|$75,000 | |
|University of Connecticut School of Family |Conduct an evaluation of the Title V Delinquency Prevention Program and provide grantees with assistance |
|Studies |in choosing outcomes and collecting data on their projects. |
|Evaluation-Title V Program | |
|$30,000 | |
| |
|Connecticut for Community Youth Development: Challenge for Private Funders (federal) |
|This program supports private sector funding of programs for youth ages 12 to 18 years. Applicant organizations apply for funds to distribute in a |
|manner consistent with their organization’s funding policies. The objectives of this program are to increase the funding for youth programs; encourage |
|private funders to use a consistent youth development approach to funding; test the usefulness of, and gather feedback on, the Minimum Youth |
|Development RFP Components; and learn about collaborative funding options between public and private funders. |
|Fairfield County Foundation |Support youth service organizations in two program clusters: 1) youth development and the arts; and 2) |
|CCYD Challenge |employment/community service. |
|$30,000 | |
|Torrington Area Foundation for Public |Grant funds to a youth service organization to assist the Foundation in establishing a Youth Advisory |
|Giving, CCYD Challenge |Committee. |
|$6,000 | |
|The Tow Foundation |Create or enhance programs that focus on mentoring, life skills development, vocational training, mental |
|CCYD Challenge |health and substance abuse counseling, and community service with children at risk of or currently |
|$40,440 |involved in the Connecticut juvenile justice system. |
|United Way of Greater New Haven, Inc. |Partner with the Community Foundation for Greater New Haven to assist agencies that have participated in |
|CCYD Challenge |BEST Initiative Training to implement or enhance program components of the youth development framework |
|$18,000 |through smaller grants. |
|United Way of Westport-Weston, Inc. |Provide a planned program of after school activities at the two middle schools in Westport through direct |
|CCYD Challenge |service providers. |
|$15,000 | |
|Waterbury Foundation |Provide six to eight youth agencies with funds for staffing and direct program costs to implement programs|
|CCYD Challenge |that address the agencies’ identified youth competency gaps. |
|$30,000 | |
| |
|Leadership, Education and Athletics in Partnership (state) |
|The purpose of the Leadership, Education and Athletics in Partnership (LEAP) Program is to continue to expand and provide safe haven programming to the|
|youth of Connecticut using a model mentoring program which matches children, ages 7-14 with trained high school and college student counselors. |
|Leadership, Education and Athletics in |$2,076,700 to operate in New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, New London and Waterbury. |
|Partnership, Inc. | |
| |
|Connecticut for Community Youth Development: Training Initiative (federal) |
|The Connecticut for Community Youth Development Training Initiative seeks to support additional opportunities for community-based delivery of training |
|that is multi-agency, interactive, responsive to diverse staff, and includes developmental outcomes for youth; adolescent development stages and |
|age-appropriate activities; youth involvement and youth leadership skill-building strategies; and varied enrichment activities that would appeal to |
|diverse youth. |
|CT Association of Nonprofits |Promote a youth development approach within residential, group home and foster care facilities with the |
|CCYD Training Initiative |state through curriculum revision, training of trainers and ongoing staff training. |
|$12,000 | |
|CT 4-H Development Fund |Support for two types of training with the 4-H “Moving Ahead” curriculum—a train-the-trainer workshop in |
|CCYD Training Initiative |Hartford and onging staff training in Hartford and New Haven areas of the state. |
|$15,814 | |
|CT Youth Services Association |Support for youth development trainings in each of the seven CYSA regions. |
|CCYD Training Initiative | |
|$12,000 | |
|RYASAP |Provide 10 sessions of training to adults who work with youth in southern Connecticut on such strategies |
|CCYD Training Initiative |as Asset Based Community Development, Youth Resiliency, Character Education, Youth As Resources, Rites of |
|$12,000 |Passage, Study Circles, and Youth In Action. |
|Waterbury Foundation |Provide two training tracks to meet the diverse needs of youth workers in the greater Waterbury |
|CCYD Training Initiative |region—brief trainings on a variety of topics and an in-depth opportunity for experienced staff through a |
|$11,986 |peer network. |
| |
|Law-Related Education |
|This program supports a variety of activities and meetings for teachers, students and other legal and social services personnel to facilitate broader |
|use of law-related methods, materials, programs and strategies. |
|CTConsortium for Law & Citizenship |Support regional conferences for students grades 9-12, a middle school debate program, and a statewide |
|Education, Inc. |training session for teachers, administrators, and community resource people to will address a new state |
|Law-Related Education |law requiring all students to take a civics course. |
|$28,000 | |
| |
|Neighborhood Youth Center Program (federal and state) |
|The purpose of the Neighborhood Youth Center Program is to support neighborhood centers in providing specific local initiatives to |
|increase positive experiences for youth ages 12 through 18 years in Connecticut’s 7 largest cities. |
|Neighborhood |Agency |Grant Award |Match Requirement |
|Bridgeport, East Side |Boys and Girls Club of Bridgeport |$43,972.50 |$7,604.17 |
|Bridgeport, Hollow |Boys and Girls Club of Bridgeport |$70,355.98 |$8,833.34 |
|Bridgeport, West End |Burroughs Community Center |$26,383.49 |$8,794.50 |
|Bridgeport, East End |Charles D. Smith, Jr. Foundation |$26,383.49 |$8,794.50 |
|Bridgeport, East Side |Hall Neighborhood House, Inc. |$57,164.24 |$8,516.67 |
|Bridgeport, North End |Hall Neighborhood House, Inc. |$57,164.24 |$8,516.67 |
|Bridgeport, East Side |McGivney Community Center, Inc. |$52,766.99 |$7,300.00 |
|Bridgeport, West Side |Progressive Training Associates, Inc. |$43,972.49 |$14,657.50 |
|Bridgeport, East End |Raphola Taylor Comm. Ctr. YMCA |$108,612.05 |$11,164.10 |
|Bridgeport, South End |South End Community Center, Inc. |$83,547.73 |$27,849.25 |
|Hartford, Frog Hollow |Mi Casa Family Service & Ed. Ctr. |$272,629.44 |$58,497.34 |
|Hartford, Clay Arsenal |SAND Corporation |$114,328.47 |$26,766.67 |
|Hartford, Blue Hills |Urban League of Greater Hfd., Inc. |$114,328.47 |$26,766.67 |
|New Britain, Citywide |City of New Britain/3 Middle Schools |$193,478.95 |$36,578.00 |
|New Haven, Hill |Boys and Girls Club of New Haven |$66,156.61 |$22,052.21 |
|New Haven, Dwight |Central Connecticut Coast YMCA |$132,313.22 |$26,535.50 |
|New Haven, Fair H. |Centro San Jose, Inc. |$132,313.22 |$35,619.69 |
|New Haven, Dixwell |Dixwell Community House |$85,450.00 |$11,817.00 |
|New Haven, Hill |Hill Cooperative Youth Services, Inc. |$66,156.61 |$22,052.21 |
|Norwalk |City of Norwalk |$38,677.32 |$10,689.34 |
|Stamford |City of Stamford |$70,930.26 |$19,603.00 |
|W., Berkeley-Warner |New Opportunities for Waterbury |$41,334.14 |$5,009.08 |
|Waterbury, Brooklyn |New Opportunities for Waterbury |$41,334.14 |$5,009.08 |
|Waterbury, South End |New Opportunities for Waterbury |$53,646.44 |$8,165.75 |
|Waterbury, W-O-W |Walnut-Orange-Walsh NRZ Assoc. |$41,334.14 |$13,778.05 |
|Waterbury, Willow |Waterbury Youth Service System, Inc. |$41,334.14 |$13,778.05 |
In addition to the grants listed in the table, funds were given to the University of Connecticut School of Family Studies and the Connecticut Consortium for Law and Citizenship Education for the purpose of conducting a second evaluation of the Neighborhood Youth Center Program.
................
................
In order to avoid copyright disputes, this page is only a partial summary.
To fulfill the demand for quickly locating and searching documents.
It is intelligent file search solution for home and business.
Related searches
- what is juvenile diabetes
- juvenile dermatomyositis life expectancy
- routine activity theory juvenile delinquency
- juvenile delinquency and sociology theory
- social process theory juvenile delinquency
- juvenile crime statistics
- juvenile crime statistics 2019
- juvenile crime rates in america
- statistics on juvenile crime
- juvenile crime rate
- why have juvenile crimes increased
- reasons for juvenile crime