A.P. Giannini Middle School DCYF

Department of Children,
Youth and Their Families
A.P. Giannini Middle School
Fox Plaza
1390 Market Street, Suite 900
San Francisco, CA 94102
phone: 415.554.8990
fax:
415.554.8965
DCYF-Funded Program Report
[email protected]
This report was produced to inform you of the programmatic opportunities funded by the San Francisco Department of
Children, Youth, and Their Families (DCYF) utilized by your students. In its current three-year funding cycle of 2013www.dcyf.org
2016, DCYF has prioritized funding programming that helps youth be ready to learn and succeed in school. In fiscal year
2013-2014, DCYF awarded about $75 million in competitive grants to about 200 community-based organizations and in
work orders to city departments that provide services such as early care and education, family resource centers,
afterschool and summer programs, youth employment, youth leadership, and violence prevention and intervention
programs. DCYF was created to steward the Children's Amendment, which was passed by voters in 1991 and made our
city the first in the country to guarantee funding for children and youth services. This landmark legislation set aside a portion of annual city
property taxes for the Children’s Fund, to be used exclusively for services that benefit children from birth to age 17. To fulfill the mission of
the Children’s Amendment, DCYF was created to grant funds to community-based organizations and other entities to deliver services to
children and families.
About this report: This data is self-reported by programs receiving grants from DCYF for July 2013 to June 2014, and only includes programs
that will be delivering services on the school’s campus. Many DCYF-funded programs operate at off-campus locations, but they are not
included in this report. Last year, 64 DCYF-funded programs served approximately 265 students from this school at off-campus locations.For
more information about DCYF’s funding strategies, please refer to the 2013-2016 Request for Proposals (RFP) which can be downloaded
from www.DCYF.org. If you have any questions, please contact us for more information.
DCYF Services at A.P. Giannini Middle School
Number of DCYF programs serving A.P. Giannini students
Number of A.P. Giannini students served by DCYF programs*
*May include individual students using multiple programs.
On
Campus
2
385
Off
Campus
N/A
N/A
On-Campus DCYF-Funded Programs @ A.P. Giannini Middle School:
Sunset Neighborhood Beacon Center - Aspiranet
The Sunset Neighborhood Beacon Center (SNBC) offers many programs, services, and activities free to the Sunset community.
Afterschool programs are located at A.P. Giannini Middle School, Francis Scott Key, Ulloa, Sunset, Robert Louis Stevenson Elementary
and West Sunset Rec Connect, reaching over 950 students each school day through academic, enrichment, and recreation-based
activities. Evening adult skill-building and enrichment programs attract over 300 adults each week. SNBC also provides family support
services including case management, parenting support, and activities promoting early-childhood development. Each summer, SNBC
provides a daily academic and enriching youth program.
Total Grant Amount (6 sites citywide): $336,303.00
Program Contact:
Address:
Estimated Grant Amount Per Service Site**: $56,050.50
Megan Agee
3925 Noriega Street
415-759-3690
San Francisco, CA 94122
Youth served at this site: 379
OTTP Secondary Prevention Program - Special Service for Groups
The OTTP Secondary Prevention Program serves youth, age 10-17 at risk for involvement in the juvenile justice system. Participants
receive case management, a comprehensive OT assessment, are connected to community resources and engage in activities to
increase self-efficacy in their life roles. Services are provided in schools and the community.
Total Grant Amount (2 sites citywide): $77,961.15
Address:
Program Contact:
Estimated Grant Amount Per Service Site**: $38,980.58
425 Divisadero Street, Suite 301
Herbert K. Hatanaka
San Francisco, CA 94117
415-551-0975
Youth served at this site: 6
**Represents the programs total grant allotment divided by the number of service sites city-wide. Agencies may in fact allocate more or less at a given site.
For more information about services for children and youth throughout the city, please check out San Francisco’s official Family
Resource Guide located online at www.SFKids.org.
Department of Children,
Youth and Their Families
Visitacion Valley Middle School
Fox Plaza
1390 Market Street, Suite 900
San Francisco, CA 94102
phone: 415.554.8990
fax:
415.554.8965
DCYF-Funded Program Report
[email protected]
This report was produced to inform you of the programmatic opportunities funded by the San Francisco Department of
Children, Youth, and Their Families (DCYF) utilized by your students. In its current three-year funding cycle of 2013www.dcyf.org
2016, DCYF has prioritized funding programming that helps youth be ready to learn and succeed in school. In fiscal year
2013-2014, DCYF awarded about $75 million in competitive grants to about 200 community-based organizations and in
work orders to city departments that provide services such as early care and education, family resource centers,
afterschool and summer programs, youth employment, youth leadership, and violence prevention and intervention
programs. DCYF was created to steward the Children's Amendment, which was passed by voters in 1991 and made our
city the first in the country to guarantee funding for children and youth services. This landmark legislation set aside a portion of annual city
property taxes for the Children’s Fund, to be used exclusively for services that benefit children from birth to age 17. To fulfill the mission of
the Children’s Amendment, DCYF was created to grant funds to community-based organizations and other entities to deliver services to
children and families.
About this report: This data is self-reported by programs receiving grants from DCYF for July 2013 to June 2014, and only includes programs
that will be delivering services on the school’s campus. Many DCYF-funded programs operate at off-campus locations, but they are not
included in this report. Last year, 48 DCYF-funded programs served approximately 89 students from this school at off-campus locations.For
more information about DCYF’s funding strategies, please refer to the 2013-2016 Request for Proposals (RFP) which can be downloaded
from www.DCYF.org. If you have any questions, please contact us for more information.
DCYF Services at Visitacion Valley Middle School
Number of DCYF programs serving Visitacion Valley students
Number of Visitacion Valley students served by DCYF programs*
*May include individual students using multiple programs.
On
Campus
Off
Campus
1
400
N/A
N/A
On-Campus DCYF-Funded Programs @ Visitacion Valley Middle School:
Beacon - Real Options for City Kids (ROCK)
ROCK has been serving the Visitacion Valley community for over 18 years and has been in charge of the Beacon for the past four years.
The Beacon is a year-round program that is centered around activities headquartered at Visitacion Valley Middle School. Activities are
geared toward children and youth ages 6-17 along with their families. Programs take place during the school day, after the school day,
on Saturdays and during the summer and holidays. Example activities include homework assistance, leadership, sports/fitness, outdoor
adventures, community service, technology, jobs, parenting, etc. VV has many challenges including single parent homes, low-income,
high violence community.
Total Grant Amount (2 sites citywide): $300,000.00
Program Contact:
Address:
Estimated Grant Amount Per Service Site**: $150,000.00
Curt Yagi
450 Raymond Ave
415-333-4001
San Francisco, CA 94134
Youth served at this site: 400
**Represents the programs total grant allotment divided by the number of service sites city-wide. Agencies may in fact allocate more or less at a given site.
For more information about services for children and youth throughout the city, please check out San
Francisco’s official Family Resource Guide located online at www.SFKids.org.
Department of Children,
Youth and Their Families
S.F. Community School
Fox Plaza
1390 Market Street, Suite 900
San Francisco, CA 94102
phone: 415.554.8990
fax:
415.554.8965
DCYF-Funded Program Report
[email protected]
This report was produced to inform you of the programmatic opportunities funded by the San Francisco Department of
Children, Youth, and Their Families (DCYF) utilized by your students. In its current three-year funding cycle of 2013www.dcyf.org
2016, DCYF has prioritized funding programming that helps youth be ready to learn and succeed in school. In fiscal year
2013-2014, DCYF awarded about $75 million in competitive grants to about 200 community-based organizations and in
work orders to city departments that provide services such as early care and education, family resource centers,
afterschool and summer programs, youth employment, youth leadership, and violence prevention and intervention
programs. DCYF was created to steward the Children's Amendment, which was passed by voters in 1991 and made our
city the first in the country to guarantee funding for children and youth services. This landmark legislation set aside a portion of annual city
property taxes for the Children’s Fund, to be used exclusively for services that benefit children from birth to age 17. To fulfill the mission of
the Children’s Amendment, DCYF was created to grant funds to community-based organizations and other entities to deliver services to
children and families.
About this report: This data is self-reported by programs receiving grants from DCYF for July 2013 to June 2014, and only includes programs
that will be delivering services on the school’s campus. Many DCYF-funded programs operate at off-campus locations, but they are not
included in this report. For more information about DCYF’s funding strategies, please refer to the 2013-2016 Request for Proposals (RFP)
which can be downloaded from www.DCYF.org. If you have any questions, please contact us for more information.
On
Campus
DCYF Services at S.F. Community School
3
315
Number of DCYF programs serving S.F. Community students
Number of S.F. Community students served by DCYF programs*
*May include individual students using multiple programs.
Off
Campus
N/A
N/A
On-Campus DCYF-Funded Programs @ S.F. Community School:
Aim High @ SF Community School - Aim High for High School
Aim High @ SF Community School provides low-income, middle-school youth-of-color with a rigorous, enriching summer learning
program for up to four consecutive summers. Research has shown that sustained intervention during the middle school years keeps
students engaged in their education, resulting in lower high school dropout rates and higher rates of college matriculation. Our program
specifically works to prevent summer learning loss, which is a primary contributor to the achievement gap. Aim High meets 8am-3pm
Monday-Friday from June 24-July 26. This year, Aim High's SF Community site will operate out of the neighboring City Arts and
Technology High, which also serves Excelsior youth.
Program Contact:
Alec Lee, Jr.
415-551-2311
Address:
2030 Harrison Street
San Francisco, CA 94110
Total Grant Amount : $90,000.00
Youth served at this site: 78
Summer ExCEL @ SF Community School - Bay Area Community Resources
The San Francisco Community School summer program offers structured academic support, enrichment and recreation activities to meet
the needs of children, working parents and the community. Programs are guided by industry Best Practices in academic support and
youth development. BACR provides students with personalized support for their academic needs and interests in a fun, safe and
nurturing environment staffed by trained adults. We utilized project based and experiential learning to ensure that the students continue
their education during the summer months in a more relaxed environment.
Program Contact:
Simon Lee
415-753-1113
Address:
633 Taraval Street, Suite 103
San Francisco, CA 94116
Total Grant Amount : $12,485.00
Youth served at this site: 103
SY EXCEL @ SF Community School - Bay Area Community Resources
BACR afterschool programs offer academic, enrichment and recreational opportunities for youth to be more successful in school and in
their community. Programs are designed to fit the needs of students and utilize youth development strategies. SF Community's program
will work with administrators, teachers, and parents to create a seamless school day. Online-based programs (EPGY) are available for
2nd-8th graders. Groups will rotate to use the library/computer lab. Homework assistance, tutoring, recreational and enrichment activities
will be offered. The program runs all school year with breaks during District breaks. We will meet with students 5 days/week, M-F, from
3:30pm to 6:30pm.
Program Contact:
Marty Weinstein
415-755-2311
Address:
125 Excelsior Street
San Francisco, CA 94112
Total Grant Amount : $108,543.00
Youth served at this site: 134
**Represents the programs total grant allotment divided by the number of service sites city-wide. Agencies may in fact allocate more or less at a given site.
For more information about services for children and youth throughout the city, please check out San
Francisco’s official Family Resource Guide located online at www.SFKids.org.
Department of Children,
Youth and Their Families
Theodore Roosevelt Middle School
Fox Plaza
1390 Market Street, Suite 900
San Francisco, CA 94102
phone: 415.554.8990
fax:
415.554.8965
DCYF-Funded Program Report
[email protected]
This report was produced to inform you of the programmatic opportunities funded by the San Francisco Department of
Children, Youth, and Their Families (DCYF) utilized by your students. In its current three-year funding cycle of 2013www.dcyf.org
2016, DCYF has prioritized funding programming that helps youth be ready to learn and succeed in school. In fiscal year
2013-2014, DCYF awarded about $75 million in competitive grants to about 200 community-based organizations and in
work orders to city departments that provide services such as early care and education, family resource centers,
afterschool and summer programs, youth employment, youth leadership, and violence prevention and intervention
programs. DCYF was created to steward the Children's Amendment, which was passed by voters in 1991 and made our
city the first in the country to guarantee funding for children and youth services. This landmark legislation set aside a portion of annual city
property taxes for the Children’s Fund, to be used exclusively for services that benefit children from birth to age 17. To fulfill the mission of
the Children’s Amendment, DCYF was created to grant funds to community-based organizations and other entities to deliver services to
children and families.
About this report: This data is self-reported by programs receiving grants from DCYF for July 2013 to June 2014, and only includes programs
that will be delivering services on the school’s campus. Many DCYF-funded programs operate at off-campus locations, but they are not
included in this report. Last year, 49 DCYF-funded programs served approximately 97 students from this school at off-campus locations.For
more information about DCYF’s funding strategies, please refer to the 2013-2016 Request for Proposals (RFP) which can be downloaded
from www.DCYF.org. If you have any questions, please contact us for more information.
On
Campus
DCYF Services at Theodore Roosevelt Middle School
3
668
Number of DCYF programs serving Roosevelt students
Number of Roosevelt students served by DCYF programs*
*May include individual students using multiple programs.
Off
Campus
N/A
N/A
On-Campus DCYF-Funded Programs @ Theodore Roosevelt Middle School:
Richmond Village Beacon - Richmond District Neighborhood Center
The Richmond Village Beacon is located in the Richmond District in San Francisco. RVB is based at George Washington High School
and has two satellite sites at Presidio and Roosevelt Middle Schools. Services are based on youth development, school day support, and
community building. These services include evening adult and parent programs. The Beacon is open Monday -Thursday until 10am-9pm
and on Friday from 10am-6pm throughout the year.
Total Grant Amount (4 sites citywide): $402,545.00
Address:
Program Contact:
Estimated Grant Amount Per Service Site**: $100,636.25
741 30th Avenue
Charles Higgins
San Francisco, CA 94121
415-751-6600
Youth served at this site: 300
Summer ExCEL @ Roosevelt Middle School - Richmond District Neighborhood Center
At the Richmond District Neighborhood Center Summer program, youth will develop new skills by choosing a new enrichment class each
week, they will explore San Francisco, and participate in fun activities with their Camp Leader in the afternoon. The program begins on
June 10th until July 26 and is focused on youth going from 6th through 9th grades. Youth participants are from Roosevelt Middle School.
We partner with Presidio Middle School and Washington High School.
Program Contact:
Charles Higgins
415-750-8554
Address:
741 30th Avenue
San Francisco, CA 94121
Total Grant Amount : $15,000.00
Youth served at this site: 184
SY EXCEL @ Roosevelt Middle School - Richmond District Neighborhood Center
RDNC's AfterSchool Program at Roosevelt Middle School offers enrichment, recreational, and academic services everyday after school
from dismissal until 6pm, through a jointly funded Excel Program. We also offer a specialized 8th grade Teen Center, the Culinary
Academy, leadership programs and apprenticeships. The program serves approximately 250 students, daily up to 300 per week.
Program Contact:
Charles Higgins
415-751-6600
Address:
460 Arguello Blvd
San Francisco, CA 94121
Total Grant Amount : $37,000.00
Youth served at this site: 184
**Represents the programs total grant allotment divided by the number of service sites city-wide. Agencies may in fact allocate more or less at a given site.
For more information about services for children and youth throughout the city, please check out San
Francisco’s official Family Resource Guide located online at www.SFKids.org.
Department of Children,
Youth and Their Families
Presidio Middle School
Fox Plaza
1390 Market Street, Suite 900
San Francisco, CA 94102
phone: 415.554.8990
fax:
415.554.8965
DCYF-Funded Program Report
[email protected]
This report was produced to inform you of the programmatic opportunities funded by the San Francisco Department of
Children, Youth, and Their Families (DCYF) utilized by your students. In its current three-year funding cycle of 2013www.dcyf.org
2016, DCYF has prioritized funding programming that helps youth be ready to learn and succeed in school. In fiscal year
2013-2014, DCYF awarded about $75 million in competitive grants to about 200 community-based organizations and in
work orders to city departments that provide services such as early care and education, family resource centers,
afterschool and summer programs, youth employment, youth leadership, and violence prevention and intervention
programs. DCYF was created to steward the Children's Amendment, which was passed by voters in 1991 and made our
city the first in the country to guarantee funding for children and youth services. This landmark legislation set aside a portion of annual city
property taxes for the Children’s Fund, to be used exclusively for services that benefit children from birth to age 17. To fulfill the mission of
the Children’s Amendment, DCYF was created to grant funds to community-based organizations and other entities to deliver services to
children and families.
About this report: This data is self-reported by programs receiving grants from DCYF for July 2013 to June 2014, and only includes programs
that will be delivering services on the school’s campus. Many DCYF-funded programs operate at off-campus locations, but they are not
included in this report. Last year, 55 DCYF-funded programs served approximately 136 students from this school at off-campus locations.For
more information about DCYF’s funding strategies, please refer to the 2013-2016 Request for Proposals (RFP) which can be downloaded
from www.DCYF.org. If you have any questions, please contact us for more information.
On
Campus
DCYF Services at Presidio Middle School
3
547
Number of DCYF programs serving Presidio students
Number of Presidio students served by DCYF programs*
*May include individual students using multiple programs.
Off
Campus
N/A
N/A
On-Campus DCYF-Funded Programs @ Presidio Middle School:
Presidio Diversity and Leadership - Health Initiatives for Youth
The PresidioDiversity and Leadership program is aimed at creating a culture that promotes acceptance of LGBTQQ youth. Aptos middle
school students, faculty, and staff will participate in creating safe and supportive environments for all students, particularly LGBTQQ
youth. The program runs throughout the school year. All students receive workshops on anti-oppression, antitransphobia and antihomophobia throughout the year. Core LGBTQQ youth and allies will join a Diversity Club twice a week during lunch. Curricula include
team building, communication, self-advocacy and diversity. All staff will attend a 1 hour training per semester addressing proven
approaches for adult support and allyship.
Program Contact:
Elizabeth Samayoa
415-274-1970
Address:
1550 Market Street
San Francisco, CA 94102
Total Grant Amount : $83,333.00
Youth served at this site: 40
Richmond Village Beacon - Richmond District Neighborhood Center
The Richmond Village Beacon is located in the Richmond District in San Francisco. RVB is based at George Washington High School
and has two satellite sites at Presidio and Roosevelt Middle Schools. Services are based on youth development, school day support, and
community building. These services include evening adult and parent programs. The Beacon is open Monday -Thursday until 10am-9pm
and on Friday from 10am-6pm throughout the year.
Total Grant Amount (4 sites citywide): $402,545.00
Address:
Program Contact:
Estimated Grant Amount Per Service Site**: $100,636.25
741 30th Avenue
Charles Higgins
San Francisco, CA 94121
415-751-6600
Youth served at this site: 300
SY EXCEL @ Presidio Middle School - Richmond District Neighborhood Center
RDNC's AfterSchool Program at Presidio Middle School offers enrichment, recreational, and academic services everyday after school
from dismissal until 6pm, through a jointly funded Excel Program. We also offer a specialized 8th grade Teen Center, the Culinary
Academy, leadership programs and apprenticeships. The program serves approximately 250 students, daily up to 300 per week.
Program Contact:
Charles Higgins
415-751-6600
Address:
741 30th Avenue
San Francisco, CA 94122
Total Grant Amount : $37,000.00
Youth served at this site: 207
**Represents the programs total grant allotment divided by the number of service sites city-wide. Agencies may in fact allocate more or less at a given site.
For more information about services for children and youth throughout the city, please check out San
Francisco’s official Family Resource Guide located online at www.SFKids.org.
Department of Children,
Youth and Their Families
Paul Revere College Prepatory School
Fox Plaza
1390 Market Street, Suite 900
San Francisco, CA 94102
phone: 415.554.8990
fax:
415.554.8965
DCYF-Funded Program Report
[email protected]
This report was produced to inform you of the programmatic opportunities funded by the San Francisco Department of
Children, Youth, and Their Families (DCYF) utilized by your students. In its current three-year funding cycle of 2013www.dcyf.org
2016, DCYF has prioritized funding programming that helps youth be ready to learn and succeed in school. In fiscal year
2013-2014, DCYF awarded about $75 million in competitive grants to about 200 community-based organizations and in
work orders to city departments that provide services such as early care and education, family resource centers,
afterschool and summer programs, youth employment, youth leadership, and violence prevention and intervention
programs. DCYF was created to steward the Children's Amendment, which was passed by voters in 1991 and made our
city the first in the country to guarantee funding for children and youth services. This landmark legislation set aside a portion of annual city
property taxes for the Children’s Fund, to be used exclusively for services that benefit children from birth to age 17. To fulfill the mission of
the Children’s Amendment, DCYF was created to grant funds to community-based organizations and other entities to deliver services to
children and families.
About this report: This data is self-reported by programs receiving grants from DCYF for July 2013 to June 2014, and only includes programs
that will be delivering services on the school’s campus. Many DCYF-funded programs operate at off-campus locations, but they are not
included in this report. For more information about DCYF’s funding strategies, please refer to the 2013-2016 Request for Proposals (RFP)
which can be downloaded from www.DCYF.org. If you have any questions, please contact us for more information.
DCYF Services at Paul Revere College Prepatory School
Number of DCYF programs serving Paul Revere students
Number of Paul Revere students served by DCYF programs*
*May include individual students using multiple programs.
On
Campus
Off
Campus
2
275
N/A
N/A
On-Campus DCYF-Funded Programs @ Paul Revere College Prepatory School:
SY EXCEL @ Paul Revere K-8 College Preparatory School - San Francisco Coalition of Essential Small Schools
The ExCEL After School Programs mission is to create and sustain "safe havens" at public schools where students and community
members can access expanded learning opportunities and integrated education, health, social service, and cultural programs in the outof-school hours.
Program Contact:
Gregory Peters
415-992-5007
Address:
3750 18th St, 5th floor
San Francisco, CA 94114
Total Grant Amount : $114,048.00
Youth served at this site: 144
Summer ExCEL @ Paul Revere - YMCA - Urban Services
Paul Revere Summer Program serves students Kindergarten through 6th Grade that attend Paul Revere Elementary school in the
Bernal/Bayview area. We provide academic enrichment, KidzLit, SPARKS, a non-competitive sports and nutrition based programs
curriculum, and other youth development based enrichment programs, including music, drama and visual arts.
Program Contact:
Chip Rich
415-561-0631
Address:
1426 Fillmore Street Suite 204
San Francisco, CA 94115
Total Grant Amount : $46,300.00
Youth served at this site: 131
**Represents the programs total grant allotment divided by the number of service sites city-wide. Agencies may in fact allocate more or less at a given site.
For more information about services for children and youth throughout the city, please check out San
Francisco’s official Family Resource Guide located online at www.SFKids.org.
Department of Children,
Youth and Their Families
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Middle
School
Fox Plaza
1390 Market Street, Suite 900
San Francisco, CA 94102
phone: 415.554.8990
fax:
415.554.8965
DCYF-Funded Program Report
[email protected]
www.dcyf.org
This report was produced to inform you of the programmatic opportunities funded by the San Francisco Department of
Children, Youth, and Their Families (DCYF) utilized by your students. In its current three-year funding cycle of 20132016, DCYF has prioritized funding programming that helps youth be ready to learn and succeed in school. In fiscal year
2013-2014, DCYF awarded about $75 million in competitive grants to about 200 community-based organizations and in
work orders to city departments that provide services such as early care and education, family resource centers, afterschool and summer
programs, youth employment, youth leadership, and violence prevention and intervention programs. DCYF was created to steward the
Children's Amendment, which was passed by voters in 1991 and made our city the first in the country to guarantee funding for children and
youth services. This landmark legislation set aside a portion of annual city property taxes for the Children’s Fund, to be used exclusively for
services that benefit children from birth to age 17. To fulfill the mission of the Children’s Amendment, DCYF was created to grant funds to
community-based organizations and other entities to deliver services to children and families.
About this report: This data is self-reported by programs receiving grants from DCYF for July 2013 to June 2014, and only includes programs
that will be delivering services on the school’s campus. Many DCYF-funded programs operate at off-campus locations, but they are not
included in this report. Last year, 58 DCYF-funded programs served approximately 355 students from this school at off-campus locations.For
more information about DCYF’s funding strategies, please refer to the 2013-2016 Request for Proposals (RFP) which can be downloaded
from www.DCYF.org. If you have any questions, please contact us for more information.
DCYF Services at Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Middle School
Number of DCYF programs serving MLK, Jr. students
Number of MLK, Jr. students served by DCYF programs*
*May include individual students using multiple programs.
On
Campus
Off
Campus
2
219
N/A
N/A
On-Campus DCYF-Funded Programs @ Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Middle School:
Aim High @ MLK - Aim High for High School
Aim High @ MLK provides low-income, middle-school youth-of-color with a rigorous, enriching summer learning program for up to four
consecutive summers. Research has shown that sustained intervention during the middle school years keeps students engaged in their
education, resulting in lower high school dropout rates and higher rates of college matriculation. Our program specifically works to
prevent summer learning loss, which is a primary contributor to the achievement gap. Aim High @ MLK serves students in and around
the Bayview and Visitacion Valley neighborhoods, and meets 8am-3pm Monday through Friday, June 24-July 26.
Program Contact:
Alec Lee, Jr.
415-551-2311
Address:
2030 Harrison Street
San Francisco, CA 94110
Total Grant Amount : $90,000.00
Youth served at this site: 75
SY EXCEL @ Cobra Community/Bayview Beacon (MLK) - YMCA - Bayview Hunter's Point
The Cobra Community Program is from 3:30pm-6:30pm Monday through Friday with components that consist of Academics,
Enrichments and Recreation. We ensure that each student The MLK Excel middle school program designed to provide a safe
environment for boys/girls to learn to navigate their way through the perils of the community/school and to become involved in positive
activities - thru a balance of academic support (homework assistance), behavioral health, leadership, community safety and advocacy.
Program Contact:
Gina Fromer
415-822-7728
Address:
1601 Lane Street
San Francisco, CA 94124
Total Grant Amount : $50,000.00
Youth served at this site: 144
**Represents the programs total grant allotment divided by the number of service sites city-wide. Agencies may in fact allocate more or less at a given site.
For more information about services for children and youth throughout the city, please check out San
Francisco’s official Family Resource Guide located online at www.SFKids.org.
Department of Children,
Youth and Their Families
Marina Middle School
Fox Plaza
1390 Market Street, Suite 900
San Francisco, CA 94102
phone: 415.554.8990
fax:
415.554.8965
DCYF-Funded Program Report
[email protected]
This report was produced to inform you of the programmatic opportunities funded by the San Francisco Department of
Children, Youth, and Their Families (DCYF) utilized by your students. In its current three-year funding cycle of 2013www.dcyf.org
2016, DCYF has prioritized funding programming that helps youth be ready to learn and succeed in school. In fiscal year
2013-2014, DCYF awarded about $75 million in competitive grants to about 200 community-based organizations and in
work orders to city departments that provide services such as early care and education, family resource centers,
afterschool and summer programs, youth employment, youth leadership, and violence prevention and intervention
programs. DCYF was created to steward the Children's Amendment, which was passed by voters in 1991 and made our
city the first in the country to guarantee funding for children and youth services. This landmark legislation set aside a portion of annual city
property taxes for the Children’s Fund, to be used exclusively for services that benefit children from birth to age 17. To fulfill the mission of
the Children’s Amendment, DCYF was created to grant funds to community-based organizations and other entities to deliver services to
children and families.
About this report: This data is self-reported by programs receiving grants from DCYF for July 2013 to June 2014, and only includes programs
that will be delivering services on the school’s campus. Many DCYF-funded programs operate at off-campus locations, but they are not
included in this report. Last year, 55 DCYF-funded programs served approximately 136 students from this school at off-campus locations.For
more information about DCYF’s funding strategies, please refer to the 2013-2016 Request for Proposals (RFP) which can be downloaded
from www.DCYF.org. If you have any questions, please contact us for more information.
On
Campus
DCYF Services at Marina Middle School
Off
Campus
2
249
Number of DCYF programs serving Marina students
Number of Marina students served by DCYF programs*
*May include individual students using multiple programs.
N/A
N/A
On-Campus DCYF-Funded Programs @ Marina Middle School:
Marina Middle School Summer Learning Program - YMCA - Presidio
Marina Peace Camp (MPC) encourages youth to become more socially aware, confident, and compassionate individuals. Youth will
engage in service learning projects that require reading, writing, discussion, reflection, and critical thinking skills. Youth will improve
communication and public speaking skills by participating in our enrichment activities and presenting their reflections of acquired
knowledge after their culminating service projects. MPC operates from 9:30 - 3:30 Monday through Friday, starting June 10th and ending
July 19th 2013.
Program Contact:
Lara Hitchcock
415-447-9611
Address:
63 Funston Ave
San Francisco, CA 94129
Total Grant Amount : $36,577.00
Youth served at this site: 75
SY EXCEL @ Marina Middle School - YMCA - Presidio
The Marina ExCEL Afterschool Program's mission is to inspire students to discover learning, create a sense of self, and develop respect
for those around them by providing youth with culturally competent, hands-on learning experiences in a safe and welcoming
environment. Youth have a mix of enrichment activities that are academic and recreational. 6th, 7th, and 8th graders from Marina Middle
School are served Monday through Friday from 3:25-6:25. The program operates only on days school is in session, according to the
SFUSD school calendar.
Program Contact:
Lara Hitchcock
415-447-9606
Address:
63 Funston Ave
San Francisco, CA 94129
Total Grant Amount : $25,000.00
Youth served at this site: 174
**Represents the programs total grant allotment divided by the number of service sites city-wide. Agencies may in fact allocate more or less at a given site.
For more information about services for children and youth throughout the city, please check out San
Francisco’s official Family Resource Guide located online at www.SFKids.org.
Department of Children,
Youth and Their Families
James Lick Middle School
Fox Plaza
1390 Market Street, Suite 900
San Francisco, CA 94102
phone: 415.554.8990
fax:
415.554.8965
DCYF-Funded Program Report
[email protected]
This report was produced to inform you of the programmatic opportunities funded by the San Francisco Department of
Children, Youth, and Their Families (DCYF) utilized by your students. In its current three-year funding cycle of 2013www.dcyf.org
2016, DCYF has prioritized funding programming that helps youth be ready to learn and succeed in school. In fiscal year
2013-2014, DCYF awarded about $75 million in competitive grants to about 200 community-based organizations and in
work orders to city departments that provide services such as early care and education, family resource centers,
afterschool and summer programs, youth employment, youth leadership, and violence prevention and intervention
programs. DCYF was created to steward the Children's Amendment, which was passed by voters in 1991 and made our
city the first in the country to guarantee funding for children and youth services. This landmark legislation set aside a portion of annual city
property taxes for the Children’s Fund, to be used exclusively for services that benefit children from birth to age 17. To fulfill the mission of
the Children’s Amendment, DCYF was created to grant funds to community-based organizations and other entities to deliver services to
children and families.
About this report: This data is self-reported by programs receiving grants from DCYF for July 2013 to June 2014, and only includes programs
that will be delivering services on the school’s campus. Many DCYF-funded programs operate at off-campus locations, but they are not
included in this report. Last year, 53 DCYF-funded programs served approximately 140 students from this school at off-campus locations.For
more information about DCYF’s funding strategies, please refer to the 2013-2016 Request for Proposals (RFP) which can be downloaded
from www.DCYF.org. If you have any questions, please contact us for more information.
On
Campus
DCYF Services at James Lick Middle School
Off
Campus
2
112
Number of DCYF programs serving James Lick students
Number of James Lick students served by DCYF programs*
*May include individual students using multiple programs.
N/A
N/A
On-Campus DCYF-Funded Programs @ James Lick Middle School:
Good Samaritan Youth Services Program - Good Samaritan FRC
Good Samaritan Youth Services Program engages youth from immigrant Latino families in activities that promote emotional, social and
physical well-being and healthy behaviors. Activities include support groups, art and dance classes and outdoors exploration. Services
are provided four days per week after school at three sites - James Lick, Everett Middle schools and Buena Vista/Horace Mann K-8.
Total Grant Amount (3 sites citywide): $80,000.00
Address:
Program Contact:
Estimated Grant Amount Per Service Site**: $26,666.67
1294 Potrero Ave.
Jose Carrasco
San Francisco, CA 94110
415 401-4263
Youth served at this site: 25
SY EXCEL @ James Lick Middle School - Jamestown Community Center, Inc.
The Jamestown Community Center's after-school program serves youth in 6th-8th grade through enrichment programming that includes
art, recreation, science, and skateboarding classes. All curriculums integrate leadership and decision-making opportunities, and
participants are provided with 45 minutes of homework help. Furthermore, for youth performing below grade level, they have access to
one-on-one tutoring. M, Tu, W, Th, F: 3:30pm to 6:30pm.
Program Contact:
Claudia Jasin
415-647-4709
Address:
3382 26th Street
San Francisco, CA 94110
Total Grant Amount : $98,030.00
Youth served at this site: 87
**Represents the programs total grant allotment divided by the number of service sites city-wide. Agencies may in fact allocate more or less at a given site.
For more information about services for children and youth throughout the city, please check out San
Francisco’s official Family Resource Guide located online at www.SFKids.org.
Department of Children,
Youth and Their Families
Herbert Hoover Middle School
Fox Plaza
1390 Market Street, Suite 900
San Francisco, CA 94102
phone: 415.554.8990
fax:
415.554.8965
DCYF-Funded Program Report
[email protected]
This report was produced to inform you of the programmatic opportunities funded by the San Francisco Department of
Children, Youth, and Their Families (DCYF) utilized by your students. In its current three-year funding cycle of 2013www.dcyf.org
2016, DCYF has prioritized funding programming that helps youth be ready to learn and succeed in school. In fiscal year
2013-2014, DCYF awarded about $75 million in competitive grants to about 200 community-based organizations and in
work orders to city departments that provide services such as early care and education, family resource centers,
afterschool and summer programs, youth employment, youth leadership, and violence prevention and intervention
programs. DCYF was created to steward the Children's Amendment, which was passed by voters in 1991 and made our
city the first in the country to guarantee funding for children and youth services. This landmark legislation set aside a portion of annual city
property taxes for the Children’s Fund, to be used exclusively for services that benefit children from birth to age 17. To fulfill the mission of
the Children’s Amendment, DCYF was created to grant funds to community-based organizations and other entities to deliver services to
children and families.
About this report: This data is self-reported by programs receiving grants from DCYF for July 2013 to June 2014, and only includes programs
that will be delivering services on the school’s campus. Many DCYF-funded programs operate at off-campus locations, but they are not
included in this report. Last year, 60 DCYF-funded programs served approximately 194 students from this school at off-campus locations.For
more information about DCYF’s funding strategies, please refer to the 2013-2016 Request for Proposals (RFP) which can be downloaded
from www.DCYF.org. If you have any questions, please contact us for more information.
On
Campus
DCYF Services at Herbert Hoover Middle School
Off
Campus
2
307
Number of DCYF programs serving Hoover students
Number of Hoover students served by DCYF programs*
*May include individual students using multiple programs.
N/A
N/A
On-Campus DCYF-Funded Programs @ Herbert Hoover Middle School:
Summer ExCEL @ Herbert Hoover Middle School - YMCA - Stonestown
This is a program called Extreme Teens Camp that serves students from our 3 middle school programs during summer from Monday to
Friday, 8:00am to 6:00pm for 10 weeks. Students explore a new theme each week and have the option to register for different units each
week, including science, art, animals and nature through engaging activities and field trips.
Program Contact:
Erin Clark
415-242-7113
Address:
333 Eucalyptus Dr
San Francisco, CA 94132
Total Grant Amount : $45,000.00
Youth served at this site: 150
SY EXCEL @ Herbert Hoover Middle School - YMCA - Stonestown
The ExCEL After School Programs mission is to create and sustain "safe havens" at public schools where students and community
members can access expanded learning opportunities and integrated education, health, social service, and cultural programs in the outof-school hours.
Program Contact:
Erin Clark
415-242-7130
Address:
333 Eucalyptus Dr
San Francisco, CA 94132
Total Grant Amount : $57,000.00
Youth served at this site: 157
**Represents the programs total grant allotment divided by the number of service sites city-wide. Agencies may in fact allocate more or less at a given site.
For more information about services for children and youth throughout the city, please check out San
Francisco’s official Family Resource Guide located online at www.SFKids.org.
Department of Children,
Youth and Their Families
Gateway Middle School
Fox Plaza
1390 Market Street, Suite 900
San Francisco, CA 94102
phone: 415.554.8990
fax:
415.554.8965
DCYF-Funded Program Report
[email protected]
This report was produced to inform you of the programmatic opportunities funded by the San Francisco Department of
Children, Youth, and Their Families (DCYF) utilized by your students. In its current three-year funding cycle of 2013www.dcyf.org
2016, DCYF has prioritized funding programming that helps youth be ready to learn and succeed in school. In fiscal year
2013-2014, DCYF awarded about $75 million in competitive grants to about 200 community-based organizations and in
work orders to city departments that provide services such as early care and education, family resource centers,
afterschool and summer programs, youth employment, youth leadership, and violence prevention and intervention
programs. DCYF was created to steward the Children's Amendment, which was passed by voters in 1991 and made our
city the first in the country to guarantee funding for children and youth services. This landmark legislation set aside a portion of annual city
property taxes for the Children’s Fund, to be used exclusively for services that benefit children from birth to age 17. To fulfill the mission of
the Children’s Amendment, DCYF was created to grant funds to community-based organizations and other entities to deliver services to
children and families.
About this report: This data is self-reported by programs receiving grants from DCYF for July 2013 to June 2014, and only includes programs
that will be delivering services on the school’s campus. Many DCYF-funded programs operate at off-campus locations, but they are not
included in this report. For more information about DCYF’s funding strategies, please refer to the 2013-2016 Request for Proposals (RFP)
which can be downloaded from www.DCYF.org. If you have any questions, please contact us for more information.
On
Campus
DCYF Services at Gateway Middle School
Off
Campus
2
159
Number of DCYF programs serving Gateway students
Number of Gateway students served by DCYF programs*
*May include individual students using multiple programs.
N/A
N/A
On-Campus DCYF-Funded Programs @ Gateway Middle School:
Aim High @ Gateway - Aim High for High School
Aim High @ Gateway provides low-income, middle-school youth-of-color with a rigorous, enriching summer learning program for up to
four consecutive summers. Research has shown that sustained intervention during the middle school years keeps students engaged in
their education, resulting in lower high school dropout rates and higher rates of college matriculation. Our program specifically works to
prevent summer learning loss, which is a primary contributor to the achievement gap. Aim High @ Gateway serves students in and
around the Western Addition neighborhood, and meets 8am-3pm Monday-Friday from June 24-July 26.
Program Contact:
Alec Lee, Jr.
415-551-2311
Address:
2030 Harrison Street
San Francisco, CA 94110
Total Grant Amount : $75,000.00
Youth served at this site: 69
Gateway Middle School After School Program - YMCA - Buchanan
The Gateway Middle School After School Program will provide three key components including Academic Support, Youth Leadership,
and Enrichment classes M-F 3:30-6:30. The program will serve GMS students 6-8th grade. Academic support occurs daily for 90 minutes
immediately when school is released. Youth will work with daytime instructors, peer tutors, and a cohort of student tutors from the
University of San Francisco. Second, the program will move into enrichment activities that cover a variety of areas of programming
including science and technology courses (STEM Club), health and wellness (cooking, soccer, yoga), arts (comic book making), and
Leadership (MUN).
Program Contact:
Rodney Chin
415-292-3011
Address:
1512 Golden Gate Avenue
San Francisco, CA 94115
Total Grant Amount : $49,500.00
Youth served at this site: 90
**Represents the programs total grant allotment divided by the number of service sites city-wide. Agencies may in fact allocate more or less at a given site.
For more information about services for children and youth throughout the city, please check out San
Francisco’s official Family Resource Guide located online at www.SFKids.org.
Department of Children,
Youth and Their Families
Francisco Middle School
Fox Plaza
1390 Market Street, Suite 900
San Francisco, CA 94102
phone: 415.554.8990
fax:
415.554.8965
DCYF-Funded Program Report
[email protected]
This report was produced to inform you of the programmatic opportunities funded by the San Francisco Department of
Children, Youth, and Their Families (DCYF) utilized by your students. In its current three-year funding cycle of 2013www.dcyf.org
2016, DCYF has prioritized funding programming that helps youth be ready to learn and succeed in school. In fiscal year
2013-2014, DCYF awarded about $75 million in competitive grants to about 200 community-based organizations and in
work orders to city departments that provide services such as early care and education, family resource centers,
afterschool and summer programs, youth employment, youth leadership, and violence prevention and intervention
programs. DCYF was created to steward the Children's Amendment, which was passed by voters in 1991 and made our
city the first in the country to guarantee funding for children and youth services. This landmark legislation set aside a portion of annual city
property taxes for the Children’s Fund, to be used exclusively for services that benefit children from birth to age 17. To fulfill the mission of
the Children’s Amendment, DCYF was created to grant funds to community-based organizations and other entities to deliver services to
children and families.
About this report: This data is self-reported by programs receiving grants from DCYF for July 2013 to June 2014, and only includes programs
that will be delivering services on the school’s campus. Many DCYF-funded programs operate at off-campus locations, but they are not
included in this report. Last year, 64 DCYF-funded programs served approximately 524 students from this school at off-campus locations.For
more information about DCYF’s funding strategies, please refer to the 2013-2016 Request for Proposals (RFP) which can be downloaded
from www.DCYF.org. If you have any questions, please contact us for more information.
DCYF Services at Francisco Middle School
Number of DCYF programs serving Francisco students
Number of Francisco students served by DCYF programs*
*May include individual students using multiple programs.
On
Campus
3
362
Off
Campus
N/A
N/A
On-Campus DCYF-Funded Programs @ Francisco Middle School:
OTTP Secondary Prevention Program - Special Service for Groups
The OTTP Secondary Prevention Program serves youth, age 10-17 at risk for involvement in the juvenile justice system. Participants
receive case management, a comprehensive OT assessment, are connected to community resources and engage in activities to
increase self-efficacy in their life roles. Services are provided in schools and the community.
Total Grant Amount (2 sites citywide): $77,961.15
Program Contact:
Address:
Estimated Grant Amount Per Service Site**: $38,980.58
Herbert K. Hatanaka
425 Divisadero Street, Suite 301
415-551-0975
San Francisco, CA 94117
Youth served at this site: 12
North Beach-Chinatown Beacon Center - Telegraph Hill Neighborhood Center
The North Beach-Chinatown Beacon Center, based at Francisco Middle School, provides school-day, after school, evening, weekend
and summer programming for youth and families who attend the school, as well as families and community members in the immediate
neighborhood. The majority of youth participants attend Francisco Middle School, with some student coming from other nearby middle
schools, as well as teens from high schools from across San Francisco to participate in teen programs and attend the drop-in Teen
Center
Total Grant Amount (4 sites citywide): $326,112.00
Address:
Program Contact:
Estimated Grant Amount Per Service Site**: $81,528.00
660 Lombard St.
Nestor Fernandez
San Francisco, CA 94133
415-956-1234
Youth served at this site: 340
Parent Youth Empowerment Project (PYEP) - Community Youth Center of San Francisco (CYC)
Parent and Youth Empowerment Program (PYEP) is a secondary prevention program that targets high risk/at-risk Asian youth ages 10–
21 and provides primary and secondary tier case management, referral and enrichment activities. Services will be provided at school
sites and community-based sites i.e. Chinatown YMCA and CYC's three branch offices in Tenderloin, Bayview and Richmond district.
Parenting classes are offered in Cantonese, Spanish and English for two cycles with ten sessions each.
Total Grant Amount (7 sites citywide): $207,896.40
Address:
Program Contact:
Estimated Grant Amount Per Service Site**: $29,699.49
1038 Post Street
Vicky Chung
San Francisco, CA 94109
415-775-2636
Youth served at this site: 10
**Represents the programs total grant allotment divided by the number of service sites city-wide. Agencies may in fact allocate more or less at a given site.
For more information about services for children and youth throughout the city, please check out San
Francisco’s official Family Resource Guide located online at www.SFKids.org.
Department of Children,
Youth and Their Families
Everett Middle School
Fox Plaza
1390 Market Street, Suite 900
San Francisco, CA 94102
phone: 415.554.8990
fax:
415.554.8965
DCYF-Funded Program Report
[email protected]
This report was produced to inform you of the programmatic opportunities funded by the San Francisco Department of
Children, Youth, and Their Families (DCYF) utilized by your students. In its current three-year funding cycle of 2013www.dcyf.org
2016, DCYF has prioritized funding programming that helps youth be ready to learn and succeed in school. In fiscal year
2013-2014, DCYF awarded about $75 million in competitive grants to about 200 community-based organizations and in
work orders to city departments that provide services such as early care and education, family resource centers,
afterschool and summer programs, youth employment, youth leadership, and violence prevention and intervention
programs. DCYF was created to steward the Children's Amendment, which was passed by voters in 1991 and made our
city the first in the country to guarantee funding for children and youth services. This landmark legislation set aside a portion of annual city
property taxes for the Children’s Fund, to be used exclusively for services that benefit children from birth to age 17. To fulfill the mission of
the Children’s Amendment, DCYF was created to grant funds to community-based organizations and other entities to deliver services to
children and families.
About this report: This data is self-reported by programs receiving grants from DCYF for July 2013 to June 2014, and only includes programs
that will be delivering services on the school’s campus. Many DCYF-funded programs operate at off-campus locations, but they are not
included in this report. Last year, 61 DCYF-funded programs served approximately 442 students from this school at off-campus locations.For
more information about DCYF’s funding strategies, please refer to the 2013-2016 Request for Proposals (RFP) which can be downloaded
from www.DCYF.org. If you have any questions, please contact us for more information.
On
Campus
DCYF Services at Everett Middle School
Off
Campus
3
637
Number of DCYF programs serving Everett students
Number of Everett students served by DCYF programs*
*May include individual students using multiple programs.
N/A
N/A
On-Campus DCYF-Funded Programs @ Everett Middle School:
Good Samaritan Youth Services Program - Good Samaritan FRC
Good Samaritan Youth Services Program engages youth from immigrant Latino families in activities that promote emotional, social and
physical well-being and healthy behaviors. Activities include support groups, art and dance classes and outdoors exploration. Services
are provided four days per week after school at three sites - James Lick, Everett Middle schools and Buena Vista/Horace Mann K-8.
Total Grant Amount (3 sites citywide): $80,000.00
Program Contact:
Address:
Estimated Grant Amount Per Service Site**: $26,666.67
Jose Carrasco
1294 Potrero Ave.
415 401-4263
San Francisco, CA 94110
Youth served at this site: 20
LGBTQQ Leadership and Allyship Initiative - Lavender Youth Recreation and Information Center (LYRIC)
The goal of the program is to create immediate, practical solutions to eliminate the emotional, psychological and physical harms caused
by pervasive and under addressed LGBTQQ hate speech, threats and violence in the school community and to build long term, strategic
capacity of the school community.
Program Contact:
Jodi Schwartz
415-703-6150
Address:
127 Collingwood St.
San Francisco, CA 94114
Total Grant Amount (3 sites citywide): $75,000.00
Estimated Grant Amount Per Service Site**: $25,000.00
Youth served at this site: 17
Mission Beacon Community Center - Mission Neighborhood Centers, Inc.
Mission Beacon is located at Everett Middle School. We offer after school and evening programming. We host several family and
community events throughout the year such as the Mission Peace Collaborative, Dia de los Muertos Celebration, and Black History
Month Family Dinner. Hours are10 am - 9 pm, M-F, and some Saturdays, excluding school holidays. Our mission is to prepare the youth
mentally, physically, and spiritually; nurturing young minds with education, support, guidance, and advocacy. We promote social
awareness, community engagement, and cultural enrichment. Working through a collaboration of community partners, we strengthen
youth and families to empower our communities.
Program Contact:
Santiago Ruiz
415-206-7747
Address:
362 Capp St.
San Francisco, CA 94114
Total Grant Amount : $326,112.00
Youth served at this site: 600
**Represents the programs total grant allotment divided by the number of service sites city-wide. Agencies may in fact allocate more or less at a given site.
For more information about services for children and youth throughout the city, please check out San
Francisco’s official Family Resource Guide located online at www.SFKids.org.
Department of Children,
Youth and Their Families
James Denman Middle School
Fox Plaza
1390 Market Street, Suite 900
San Francisco, CA 94102
phone: 415.554.8990
fax:
415.554.8965
DCYF-Funded Program Report
[email protected]
This report was produced to inform you of the programmatic opportunities funded by the San Francisco Department of
Children, Youth, and Their Families (DCYF) utilized by your students. In its current three-year funding cycle of 2013www.dcyf.org
2016, DCYF has prioritized funding programming that helps youth be ready to learn and succeed in school. In fiscal year
2013-2014, DCYF awarded about $75 million in competitive grants to about 200 community-based organizations and in
work orders to city departments that provide services such as early care and education, family resource centers,
afterschool and summer programs, youth employment, youth leadership, and violence prevention and intervention
programs. DCYF was created to steward the Children's Amendment, which was passed by voters in 1991 and made our
city the first in the country to guarantee funding for children and youth services. This landmark legislation set aside a portion of annual city
property taxes for the Children’s Fund, to be used exclusively for services that benefit children from birth to age 17. To fulfill the mission of
the Children’s Amendment, DCYF was created to grant funds to community-based organizations and other entities to deliver services to
children and families.
About this report: This data is self-reported by programs receiving grants from DCYF for July 2013 to June 2014, and only includes programs
that will be delivering services on the school’s campus. Many DCYF-funded programs operate at off-campus locations, but they are not
included in this report. Last year, 44 DCYF-funded programs served approximately 248 students from this school at off-campus locations.For
more information about DCYF’s funding strategies, please refer to the 2013-2016 Request for Proposals (RFP) which can be downloaded
from www.DCYF.org. If you have any questions, please contact us for more information.
DCYF Services at James Denman Middle School
Number of DCYF programs serving Denman students
Number of Denman students served by DCYF programs*
*May include individual students using multiple programs.
On
Campus
6
484
Off
Campus
N/A
N/A
On-Campus DCYF-Funded Programs @ James Denman Middle School:
Peer Resources - Community Initiatives
Peer Resources creates change in our schools and communities through the leadership of young people engaging, training, and
advocating for young people. Partnered with the San Francisco school district, we provide the Peer Resources academic elective during
the school day at middle and high schools for non-traditional youth leaders, increasing youth voice through peer to peer services, so that
youth gain skills to collectively impact their education. Through training in the elective, students--Peer Leaders--develop their skills to
provide services to their peers. These services include peer conflict mediation, peer support groups, peer mentoring, and peer education.
Total Grant Amount (7 sites citywide): $100,000.00
Address:
Program Contact:
Estimated Grant Amount Per Service Site**: $14,285.71
727 Golden Gate Avenue
Pui Ling Tam
San Francisco, CA 94102
415-241-3030
Youth served at this site: 15
\
Pin@y Educational Partnerships (PEP) - High School Filipina/o American Experience Course and
Mentorship Program - Filipino-American Development Foundation
Pin@y Educational Partnerships (PEP) exposes elementary, middle, and high school students to RELEVANT, RESPONSIVE, &
RIGOROUS curriculum. Students develop academic skills by exploring their cultural identity & history and participating in projects that
will address issues in their communities. PEP students at Balboa and Burton High Schools get A-G credit and if they are junior or senior
standing, they also receive college credit through Step-to-College at San Francisco State University. We serve our Denman Middle
School, Balboa and Burton High school students 4-5 times a week during school hours as an elective course of A-G credit course.
Total Grant Amount (3 sites citywide): $92,000.00
Address:
Program Contact:
Estimated Grant Amount Per Service Site**: $30,666.67
4681 Mission St.
Bernadette Sy
San Francisco, CA 94112
415-348-8042
Youth served at this site: 14
\\
Denman Diversity and Leadership - Health Initiatives for Youth
The Denman Diversity and Leadership program is aimed at creating a culture that promotes acceptance of LGBTQQ youth. Denman
middle school students, faculty, and staff will participate in creating safe and supportive environments for all students, particularly
LGBTQQ youth. The program runs throughout the school year. All students receive workshops on anti-oppression, antitransphobia and
anti-homophobia throughout the year. Core LGBTQQ youth and allies will join a Diversity Club twice a week during lunch. Curricula
include team building, communication, self-advocacy and diversity. All staff will attend a 1 hour training per semester addressing proven
approaches for adult support and allyship.
Program Contact:
Elizabeth Samayoa
415-274-1970
Address:
1550 Market Street
San Francisco, CA 94102
Total Grant Amount : $83,333.00
Youth served at this site: 30
OMI Violence Prevention CM - United Playaz
Case Management services to youth and young adults ages 14-25 (High School/TAY) who either live and/or attend school in the
OMI/Lakeview neighborhoods. Case Management will serve 25 RRL, Restorative, and/or Intensive clients. Additionally, UP staff will cofacilitate and coordinate cbo group meetings to address safety concerns and develop a community safety plan for OMI/Lakeview. Sites
include UP Clubhouse, OMI/Excelsior Beacon, Balboa High School, Leadership High School, and City College.
Total Grant Amount (7 sites citywide): $100,000.00
Address:
Program Contact:
Estimated Grant Amount Per Service Site**: $16,666.67
1038 Howard Street
Rudy Corpuz
San Francisco, CA 94103
415-573-6219
Youth served at this site: 5
OMI/Excelsior Beacon Center - YMCA - Urban Services
The OMI/Excelsior Beacon Center provides comprehensive programming and services which include: afterschool enrichment, academic
support, arts and recreation, technology education, leadership development, and job skills/career development. We offer wellness
services that support the physical and behavioral health needs of youth by providing mental health counseling, substance abuse
prevention and treatment, gang prevention and intervention, case management services for TAY and diversion youth, life skills and
family support workshops, and information/referral services. During the evenings, we offer educational, recreational and enrichment
classes to parents and adults in the community.
Total Grant Amount (2 sites citywide): $421,907.00
Address:
Program Contact:
Estimated Grant Amount Per Service Site**: $210,953.50
1426 Fillmore Street, Suite 204
Joni Tam Chu
San Francisco, CA 94115
415-406-1290
Youth served at this site: 380
Tailor Made Diversion Program - YMCA - Urban Services
Our program will target in-risk youth ages 14-17 who are eligible for diversion services. We will offer comprehensive case management
including: one-on-one and peer group support, skills on making healthy choices, referrals to mental health services, substance abuse
treatment, job skills development and provide other supportive services as needed.
Program Contact:
Joni Tam Chu
415-406-1290
Address:
1426 Fillmore Street, Suite 204
San Francisco, CA 94102
Total Grant Amount : $88,355.97
Youth served at this site: 40
**Represents the programs total grant allotment divided by the number of service sites city-wide. Agencies may in fact allocate more or less at a given site.
For more information about services for children and youth throughout the city, please check out San
Francisco’s official Family Resource Guide located online at www.SFKids.org.
Department of Children,
Youth and Their Families
Claire Lilienthal Alternative
Fox Plaza
1390 Market Street, Suite 900
San Francisco, CA 94102
phone: 415.554.8990
fax:
415.554.8965
DCYF-Funded Program Report
[email protected]
This report was produced to inform you of the programmatic opportunities funded by the San Francisco Department of
Children, Youth, and Their Families (DCYF) utilized by your students. In its current three-year funding cycle of 2013www.dcyf.org
2016, DCYF has prioritized funding programming that helps youth be ready to learn and succeed in school. In fiscal year
2013-2014, DCYF awarded about $75 million in competitive grants to about 200 community-based organizations and in
work orders to city departments that provide services such as early care and education, family resource centers,
afterschool and summer programs, youth employment, youth leadership, and violence prevention and intervention
programs. DCYF was created to steward the Children's Amendment, which was passed by voters in 1991 and made our
city the first in the country to guarantee funding for children and youth services. This landmark legislation set aside a portion of annual city
property taxes for the Children’s Fund, to be used exclusively for services that benefit children from birth to age 17. To fulfill the mission of
the Children’s Amendment, DCYF was created to grant funds to community-based organizations and other entities to deliver services to
children and families.
About this report: This data is self-reported by programs receiving grants from DCYF for July 2013 to June 2014, and only includes programs
that will be delivering services on the school’s campus. Many DCYF-funded programs operate at off-campus locations, but they are not
included in this report. Last year, 42 DCYF-funded programs served approximately 188 students from this school at off-campus locations.For
more information about DCYF’s funding strategies, please refer to the 2013-2016 Request for Proposals (RFP) which can be downloaded
from www.DCYF.org. If you have any questions, please contact us for more information.
On
Campus
DCYF Services at Claire Lilienthal Alternative
Off
Campus
1
103
Number of DCYF programs serving Claire Lilienthal students
Number of Claire Lilienthal students served by DCYF programs*
*May include individual students using multiple programs.
N/A
N/A
On-Campus DCYF-Funded Programs @ Claire Lilienthal Alternative:
SY EXCEL @ Claire Lilienthal learning Academy - YMCA - Presidio
The Claire Lilienthal Learning Academy (CLLA) afterschool program is a Presidio Community YMCA program in partnership with
SFUSD's ExCEL Afterschool Program Department. CLLA daily serves an average of 135 3rd-8th grade youth from Claire Lilienthal
Alternative School, providing youth with academic, enrichment and recreational programming from 1:45 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. each school
day. This program operates only on days school is in session, according to the SFUSD school calendar.
Program Contact:
Lara Hitchcock
415-447-9606
Address:
63 Funston Ave.
San Francisco, CA 94129
Total Grant Amount : $65,261.00
Youth served at this site: 103
**Represents the programs total grant allotment divided by the number of service sites city-wide. Agencies may in fact allocate more or less at a given site.
For more information about services for children and youth throughout the city, please check out San
Francisco’s official Family Resource Guide located online at www.SFKids.org.
Department of Children,
Youth and Their Families
Buena Vista/Horace Mann
Fox Plaza
1390 Market Street, Suite 900
San Francisco, CA 94102
phone: 415.554.8990
fax:
415.554.8965
DCYF-Funded Program Report
[email protected]
This report was produced to inform you of the programmatic opportunities funded by the San Francisco Department of
Children, Youth, and Their Families (DCYF) utilized by your students. In its current three-year funding cycle of 2013www.dcyf.org
2016, DCYF has prioritized funding programming that helps youth be ready to learn and succeed in school. In fiscal year
2013-2014, DCYF awarded about $75 million in competitive grants to about 200 community-based organizations and in
work orders to city departments that provide services such as early care and education, family resource centers,
afterschool and summer programs, youth employment, youth leadership, and violence prevention and intervention
programs. DCYF was created to steward the Children's Amendment, which was passed by voters in 1991 and made our
city the first in the country to guarantee funding for children and youth services. This landmark legislation set aside a portion of annual city
property taxes for the Children’s Fund, to be used exclusively for services that benefit children from birth to age 17. To fulfill the mission of
the Children’s Amendment, DCYF was created to grant funds to community-based organizations and other entities to deliver services to
children and families.
About this report: This data is self-reported by programs receiving grants from DCYF for July 2013 to June 2014, and only includes programs
that will be delivering services on the school’s campus. Many DCYF-funded programs operate at off-campus locations, but they are not
included in this report. For more information about DCYF’s funding strategies, please refer to the 2013-2016 Request for Proposals (RFP)
which can be downloaded from www.DCYF.org. If you have any questions, please contact us for more information.
On
Campus
DCYF Services at Buena Vista/Horace Mann
7
346
Number of DCYF programs serving Buena Vista students
Number of Buena Vista students served by DCYF programs*
*May include individual students using multiple programs.
Off
Campus
N/A
N/A
On-Campus DCYF-Funded Programs @ Buena Vista/Horace Mann:
OST Scholarship Program - Buena Vista Child Care., Inc.
The OST Scholarship Program serves 30 Buena Vista Horace Mann students and their families, providing a before school program.
From 7:00 - 9:30 am, Monday - Friday, children receive purposeful instruction, on a rotating basis, in sports, art, "guided reading" and
homework help if they have not yet completed their homework. They also have an opportunity to engage in activities of their choosing
during unstructured time, such as indoor games or outdoor free play.
Program Contact:
Sheri Schlicker
415-285-0221
Address:
3351 23rd Street
San Francisco, CA 94110
Total Grant Amount : $45,000.00
Youth served at this site: 48
Peer Resources - Community Initiatives
Peer Resources creates change in our schools and communities through the leadership of young people engaging, training, and
advocating for young people. Partnered with the San Francisco school district, we provide the Peer Resources academic elective during
the school day at middle and high schools for non-traditional youth leaders, increasing youth voice through peer to peer services, so that
youth gain skills to collectively impact their education. Through training in the elective, students--Peer Leaders--develop their skills to
provide services to their peers. These services include peer conflict mediation, peer support groups, peer mentoring, and peer education.
Total Grant Amount (7 sites citywide): $100,000.00
Program Contact:
Address:
Estimated Grant Amount Per Service Site**: $14,285.71
Pui Ling Tam
727 Golden Gate Avenue
415-241-3030
San Francisco, CA 94102
Youth served at this site: 13
Good Samaritan Youth Services Program - Good Samaritan FRC
Good Samaritan Youth Services Program engages youth from immigrant Latino families in activities that promote emotional, social and
physical well-being and healthy behaviors. Activities include support groups, art and dance classes and outdoors exploration. Services
are provided four days per week after school at three sites - James Lick, Everett Middle schools and Buena Vista/Horace Mann K-8.
Total Grant Amount (3 sites citywide): $80,000.00
Address:
Program Contact:
Estimated Grant Amount Per Service Site**: $26,666.67
1294 Potrero Ave.
Jose Carrasco
San Francisco, CA 94110
415 401-4263
Youth served at this site: 10
Summer ExCEL @ Buena Vista Horace Mann K-8 School - Jamestown Community Center, Inc.
Jamestown's summer program operates Monday through Friday in June and July. Youth in 1st through 5th grades attend for 5 weeks, 8
hours per day, while 6th through 8th graders attend for 7 weeks, 6 hours each day. For elementary-school-age youth, morning activities
include academic classes taught by certificated teachers, sport camps, enrichment, and recreation. All participants are provided lunch,
after which the K-5th graders are grouped into 8 visual and performing arts-based classes for the rest of the afternoon. The 6th-8th grade
participants are grouped into 10 teams that are responsible for managing their own budget and planning weekly activities
Program Contact:
Claudia Jasin
415-647-4709
Address:
3382 26th Street
San Francisco, CA 94110
Total Grant Amount : $25,799.00
Youth served at this site: 45
Summer Voyage - Jamestown Community Center, Inc.
Jamestown's summer program operates Monday through Friday for seven weeks in June and July. Youth in 6th through 8th grades are
provided with six hours of programming beginning at noon each day. All participants are provided lunch, after which the participants are
grouped into 10 teams that are responsible for managing their own budget and planning weekly activities.
Program Contact:
Claudia Jasin
415-647-4709
Address:
3382 26th Street
San Francisco, CA 94110
Total Grant Amount : $99,072.00
Youth served at this site: 55
SY EXCEL @ Buena Vista Horace Mann K-8 School - Jamestown Community Center, Inc.
The Jamestown Community Center's after-school program serves youth in K-8th grade through age-appropriate programming that
includes daily academics, recreation and enrichment. For elementary-school-age youth, literacy and math support is integrated into the
program curriculum, while middle schoolers are provided with leadership and decision-making opportunities. In addition, participants are
provided with 45 minutes of homework help, including reading support, and those performing below grade level have access to one-onone and/or small group tutoring. The program operates Mondays-Fridays from 3:30-6:30pm except on Thursdays when it operates from
1:30-6 p.m..
Program Contact:
Claudia Jasin
415-647-4709
Address:
3382 26th Street
San Francisco, CA 94110
Total Grant Amount : $93,852.00
Youth served at this site: 158
LGBTQQ Leadership and Allyship Initiative - Lavender Youth Recreation and Information Center (LYRIC)
The goal of the program is to create immediate, practical solutions to eliminate the emotional, psychological and physical harms caused
by pervasive and under addressed LGBTQQ hate speech, threats and violence in the school community and to build long term, strategic
capacity of the school community.
Total Grant Amount (3 sites citywide): $75,000.00
Program Contact:
Address:
Estimated Grant Amount Per Service Site**: $25,000.00
Jodi Schwartz
127 Collingwood St.
415-703-6150
San Francisco, CA 94114
Youth served at this site: 17
**Represents the programs total grant allotment divided by the number of service sites city-wide. Agencies may in fact allocate more or less at a given site.
For more information about services for children and youth throughout the city, please check out San
Francisco’s official Family Resource Guide located online at www.SFKids.org.
Department of Children,
Youth and Their Families
Bessie Carmichael
Fox Plaza
1390 Market Street, Suite 900
San Francisco, CA 94102
phone: 415.554.8990
fax:
415.554.8965
DCYF-Funded Program Report
[email protected]
This report was produced to inform you of the programmatic opportunities funded by the San Francisco Department of
Children, Youth, and Their Families (DCYF) utilized by your students. In its current three-year funding cycle of 2013www.dcyf.org
2016, DCYF has prioritized funding programming that helps youth be ready to learn and succeed in school. In fiscal year
2013-2014, DCYF awarded about $75 million in competitive grants to about 200 community-based organizations and in
work orders to city departments that provide services such as early care and education, family resource centers,
afterschool and summer programs, youth employment, youth leadership, and violence prevention and intervention
programs. DCYF was created to steward the Children's Amendment, which was passed by voters in 1991 and made our
city the first in the country to guarantee funding for children and youth services. This landmark legislation set aside a portion of annual city
property taxes for the Children’s Fund, to be used exclusively for services that benefit children from birth to age 17. To fulfill the mission of
the Children’s Amendment, DCYF was created to grant funds to community-based organizations and other entities to deliver services to
children and families.
About this report: This data is self-reported by programs receiving grants from DCYF for July 2013 to June 2014, and only includes programs
that will be delivering services on the school’s campus. Many DCYF-funded programs operate at off-campus locations, but they are not
included in this report. Last year, 52 DCYF-funded programs served approximately 306 students from this school at off-campus locations.For
more information about DCYF’s funding strategies, please refer to the 2013-2016 Request for Proposals (RFP) which can be downloaded
from www.DCYF.org. If you have any questions, please contact us for more information.
On
Campus
DCYF Services at Bessie Carmichael
Off
Campus
2
303
Number of DCYF programs serving Bessie Carmichael students
Number of Bessie Carmichael students served by DCYF programs*
*May include individual students using multiple programs.
N/A
N/A
On-Campus DCYF-Funded Programs @ Bessie Carmichael:
Summer ExCEL @ Bessie Carmichael/FEC K-8 - YMCA - Embarcadero
YMCA Summer Program at Bessie Carmichael provides full day services for children who are SFUSD students. The program hours are
Monday-Friday from 7:30 AM to 6:00 PM. We provide healthy snacks and lunches, project based learning clubs and fieldtrips. The vast
majority of children live below the poverty line and are from immigrant families.
Program Contact:
Heidi James
415-615-1309
Address:
169 Stueart Street
San Francisco, CA 94105
Total Grant Amount : $57,844.00
Youth served at this site: 150
SY EXCEL @ Bessie Carmichael/FEC K-8 - YMCA - Embarcadero
The Year Round Enrichment Program is designed to address the academic, social, and emotional needs of Bessie Carmichael students.
The program operates Monday-Friday from 2:40-6:00. Once in the program, the youth receive homework help, tutoring, literacy classes
and enrichment classes. The vast majority of children live below the poverty line.
Program Contact:
Heidi James
415-615-1301
Address:
169 Steuart Street
San Francisco, CA 94105
Total Grant Amount : $180,062.00
Youth served at this site: 153
**Represents the programs total grant allotment divided by the number of service sites city-wide. Agencies may in fact allocate more or less at a given site.
For more information about services for children and youth throughout the city, please check out San
Francisco’s official Family Resource Guide located online at www.SFKids.org.
Department of Children,
Youth and Their Families
Aptos Middle School
Fox Plaza
1390 Market Street, Suite 900
San Francisco, CA 94102
phone: 415.554.8990
fax:
415.554.8965
DCYF-Funded Program Report
[email protected]
This report was produced to inform you of the programmatic opportunities funded by the San Francisco Department of
Children, Youth, and Their Families (DCYF) utilized by your students. In its current three-year funding cycle of 2013www.dcyf.org
2016, DCYF has prioritized funding programming that helps youth be ready to learn and succeed in school. In fiscal year
2013-2014, DCYF awarded about $75 million in competitive grants to about 200 community-based organizations and in
work orders to city departments that provide services such as early care and education, family resource centers,
afterschool and summer programs, youth employment, youth leadership, and violence prevention and intervention
programs. DCYF was created to steward the Children's Amendment, which was passed by voters in 1991 and made our
city the first in the country to guarantee funding for children and youth services. This landmark legislation set aside a portion of annual city
property taxes for the Children’s Fund, to be used exclusively for services that benefit children from birth to age 17. To fulfill the mission of
the Children’s Amendment, DCYF was created to grant funds to community-based organizations and other entities to deliver services to
children and families.
About this report: This data is self-reported by programs receiving grants from DCYF for July 2013 to June 2014, and only includes programs
that will be delivering services on the school’s campus. Many DCYF-funded programs operate at off-campus locations, but they are not
included in this report. Last year, 58 DCYF-funded programs served approximately 165 students from this school at off-campus locations.For
more information about DCYF’s funding strategies, please refer to the 2013-2016 Request for Proposals (RFP) which can be downloaded
from www.DCYF.org. If you have any questions, please contact us for more information.
On
Campus
DCYF Services at Aptos Middle School
4
427
Number of DCYF programs serving Aptos students
Number of Aptos students served by DCYF programs*
*May include individual students using multiple programs.
Off
Campus
N/A
N/A
On-Campus DCYF-Funded Programs @ Aptos Middle School:
Aptos Diversity and Leadership - Health Initiatives for Youth
The Aptos Diversity and Leadership program is aimed at creating a culture that promotes acceptance of LGBTQQ youth. Aptos middle
school students, faculty, and staff will participate in creating safe and supportive environments for all students, particularly LGBTQQ
youth. The program runs throughout the school year. All students receive workshops on anti-oppression, anti-transphobia and antihomophobia throughout the year. Core LGBTQQ youth and allies will join a Diversity Club twice a week during lunch. Curricula include
team building, communication, self-advocacy and diversity. All staff will attend a 1 hour training per semester addressing proven
approaches for adult support and allyship.
Program Contact:
Elizabeth Samayoa
415-274-1970
Address:
1550 Market Street
San Francisco, CA 94104
Total Grant Amount : $83,333.00
Youth served at this site: 40
WritersCorp - San Francisco Arts Commission
San Francisco WritersCorps improves the literacy and writing skills of educationally and economically disadvantaged youth through longterm, in-depth creative writing workshops led by professional writers. WritersCorps teaching artists will work with 675 youth at 11 sites to
improve their writing skills and to increase their self-confidence.
Total Grant Amount (14 sites citywide): $100,000.00
Address:
Program Contact:
Estimated Grant Amount Per Service Site**: $7,142.86
25 Van Ness Ave. Suite 345
Melissa Hung
San Francisco, CA 94102
415-252-2546
Youth served at this site: 180
OMI Violence Prevention CM - United Playaz
Case Management services to youth and young adults ages 14-25 (High School/TAY) who either live and/or attend school in the
OMI/Lakeview neighborhoods. Case Management will serve 25 RRL, Restorative, and/or Intensive clients. Additionally, UP staff will cofacilitate and coordinate cbo group meetings to address safety concerns and develop a community safety plan for OMI/Lakeview. Sites
include UP Clubhouse, OMI/Excelsior Beacon, Balboa High School, Leadership High School, and City College.
Total Grant Amount (6 sites citywide): $100,000.00
Program Contact:
Address:
Estimated Grant Amount Per Service Site**: $16,666.67
Rudy Corpuz
1038 Howard Street
415-573-6219
San Francisco, CA 94103
Youth served at this site: 5
SY EXCEL @ Aptos Middle School - YMCA - Stonestown
The ExCEL After School Programs mission is to create and sustain "safe havens" at public schools where students and community
members can access expanded learning opportunities and integrated education, health, social service, and cultural programs in the outof-school hours.
Program Contact:
Erin Clark
415-242-7130
Address:
333 Eucalyptus Dr
San Francisco, CA 94132
Total Grant Amount : $57,000.00
Youth served at this site: 202
**Represents the programs total grant allotment divided by the number of service sites city-wide. Agencies may in fact allocate more or less at a given site.
For more information about services for children and youth throughout the city, please check out San
Francisco’s official Family Resource Guide located online at www.SFKids.org.