STATE OF THE PROMISE - Millcreek.us
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
STATE OF THE PROMISE
On January 10, 2018 Millcreek Mayor Jeff
HOW WE ARE BUILT? Silvestrini, Salt Lake County Mayor Ben
McAdams, Salt Lake County Council
member Sam Granato, United Way of
Salt Lake President and CEO Bill Crim
shared remarks in celebration of
Millcreek’s first birthday.
Mayor Silvestrini officially announced
the launch of Millcreek Promise, a
community initiative, rooted in
partnership to help all children and
families to have opportunities for
success at Utah's newest city!
Millcreek Promise will work to change
PROMISE OF CHANGE discriminating and inequitable community
conditions to address barriers to education,
health and safety, and economic well being.
This initiative will be a catalyst for youth
success; creating opportunities, and mitigating
issues facing many of the city’s young people
and their families.
The Millcreek Promise Initiative is a unique
collaboration, with United Way of Salt Lake,
Millcreek Promise Leadership Committee, 4
Subcomittees, 2 support committees, and many
additional partners still to join who will mobilize
and support the success for all Millcreek youth
and families.
WE CREATED A
LIST OF MUTUAL
GOALS
EDUCATION SAFETY HEALTH ECONOMIC
W ELLBEING
“All students at Mill “All Millcreek "All Millcreek
Creek Elementary families have access residents have “All Millcreek
perform at or above to resources and resources for mental families are financially
grade level.” opportunities to keep wellness and, if capable and able to
their families safe necessary, access to provide for their
and improve their mental health families and improve
quality of life.” services." their quality of life.”
Education: Chris Dammert
Chair: Kira Coelho
Target location: Mill Creek Elementary> Evergreen Jr. High> Olympus High
Population level goals: “All students at Mill Creek Elementary perform at or above grade level.”
Health: Kathryn Zachara
Chair: Collyn Mosquito
Target location: TBD
Target location (suicide prevention): 84109, 84124
Population level goals: “All Millcreek residents have access to healthcare and opportunities for healthy
lifestyles.”
Economic Wellbeing: Ashley Cleveland
Chair: Suzi Sands
Target location: 84106
Population level goals: “All Millcreek families are financially capable and able to provide for their families
and improve their quality of life.”
Safety: Ashley Cleveland
Chair: Mercedes Meastas
Target location: 84106, 84107, 84123, and western portion of 84124
Population level goals: “All Millcreek families have access to resources and opportunities to keep their
families safe and improve their quality of life.”
Promise Youth: Ashley Cleveland
Chair: Jennica Davis Co Chair: Edward Lopez
Target location: 84106, 84107, 84117, 84123, and western portion of 84124
Community Goals Population level goals: TBD
& Target Areas
Business Council- Promise Support Committee: Josie Angerhoffer
Chair: Jean John
Target location: 84106, 84107, 84123, and western portion of 84124
Population Goals: Volunteerism & Fundraising
LEADERSHIP COMMITTEE & BEYOND!
24 EXECUTIVE
48
TEAM
SUBCOMITTEE
2019 MEETINGS
8 individuals
MEETINGS
15+individuals
3-5
4-7 attendance
attendance
5 LEADERSHIP
24
COMMITTEE
SUPPORT
MEETINGS
COMMITTEE
35+individuals
MEETINGS
18-24
8 individuals
attendance
5-8 attendance
WHAT ARE THEY DOING? What are they going to do?
Promise Leadership Committee (45~)
2018: Formed & grew Literacy
2019: Grew & advised Math
2020: Stabilize, advise, and seek. Celebrating
diversity
Education Sub Committee (12)
2019: Formed Student behavior
2020: Interventions & Evaluate
Growing Read With Kids! Volunteer Program from 25-50.
Launching Iready! Volunteer Program. Evaluating
Afterschool Partnerships. Complete Safe
Routes
Safety Sub Committee (10)
2019: Formed
Family Offenses
2020: Interventions & Evaluate Ungovernable
Volunteered once, launching walking audits. Youth
Promise Youth Sub Committee (4)
2019: Forming
2020: Stabilize, grow, advise
WHAT ARE THEY DOING? What are they going to do?
Health
Insurance
Health Sub Committee (19)
Primary Care
2019: Formed
Mental Health
2020: Interventions & Evaluate
Nutrition
Economic Wellbeing Sub Committee (11)
2019: Formed Digital Inclusion
2020: Interventions & Evaluate Affordable
Housing
Business Council- Promise Support Committee (8) Job Training
2019: Formed ESL Education
2020: Interventions & Evaluate
Volunteered 4 times, raised $4,000 for literacy.
Launching 10 Little Libraries. Planning America Reads
Day!
Process for Developing Action Plans
Validate See if we need to invite
Drivers additional members
Identify Major Narrow and Prioritize Identify interventions Narrow and prioritize
Drivers Drivers based on drivers interventions
Determine the main Use a 2x2 to compare Review list of drivers that Develop a 2x2 to
causes of the impact vs. effectiveness will have high impact compare Time to
current situation of validated drivers and the group has high Action & Impact of
influence intervention
What this looks like:
List of Drivers: List of
Driver 1 Interv. 1
Interventions:
Time To Action
Influence
1) Driver 1 Driver 2 Driver 4 Interv. 3
2) Driver 2 1) Intervention 1
3) Driver 3 Driver 3 2) Intervention 2
Interv. 2 Interv. 4
4) Driver 4 3) Intervention 3
4) Intervention 4
Impact Impact
10PROMISE PROGRAM FUNDING
CDBG Grant
100,000 100,000 100,000 05 Phase 2 approved!
+1,000 Grant +500,000 Grant +150,000 Grant $150,000/ 150,000
SL COUNTY
+5,000 Donation +1,000 Partner Support +5,000 Donation 05/ 2019
+1,000~ Fundraising + 8,000~ Partner Support Phase 1
+4,500~ Donated time +1,000~ Fundraising Complete
+17,900~ Donated time 06 Additional grants
CDBG Grant
04 Phase 1 is active! Even
Skilled with COVID! 07/ 2020
Executive Team $435,000 ~
volunteerism 04/ 2020
03
Launches United Way & Rocky
Mountain Power
Sub Committees 09/2019
02 Grew skilled
engagement from 35- 90
01
Initial Launch 03/2019
Leadership Committee
05/2018
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
2018 2019 2019 20202019-20 SUSTAINABILITY
How do we multiply dollars?
Utah State Board of Education- Quality Improvement Literacy
Grant Math
$500,000 ~ for 5 years of funding towards afterschool Confidence
programming at Millcreek Elementary. $75,000 need to Wages/ Employment
fund last 2 years. Nutrition
HUD/ SL County Community Development- Community Safety
Development Block Grant
Property Value
$150,000 for 1 year of funding towards Sunnyvale, matched
by $150,000 from Millcreek.
Nutrition
Quality of Life
1 “unskilled” volunteer hour = $16-$22 Conservation
1 “skilled” executive volunteer hour= $35-$50 Programming
Sense of Place
Millcreek City Council- Millcreek Promise Funding
$200,000 for 2 years of funding towards staff, grant writing,
grant management, executive board management,
volunteer management, growing partnerships, promoting &
marketing, supplementing programming, and training.EDUCATION
IN 2018 WE RECEIVED A $500,000 21ST CENTURY
GRANT FROM USBE FOR AFTER SCHOOL
PROGRAMMING AT MILL CREEK ELEMENTARY IN
01 PARTNERSHIP WITH SL COUNTY YOUTH SERVICES
FOR 5 YEARS.
WE HAVE SINCE LAUNCHED A 45 VOLUNTEER
STRONG READ WITH KIDS! VOLUNTEER PROGRAM.
10 LITTLE LIBRARIES IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE
PSSC THAT HOUSE 20-40 BOOKS TO MAKE
LITERACY OPTIONS MORE ACCESSIBLE. THERE IS
GROWING PARTICIPATION FROM RESIDENTS EVERY
YEAR!IN 2019: 45 CONSISTANT VOLUNTEERS!
MILL CREEK ELEMENTARY BOOK DRIVE 2019!
AMERICA READS DAY 2020!
OLIVER & THE
GIBBONS FAMILY!
Over 900 books donated from
the Canyon Rim Community!
10 Little Libraries built
for Canyon Rim Cares
Day!The Business Councils
Promise Support
Committee!!
They raised money for 10 ($3,500)
Little Library Kits by working with
local businesses and Canyon Rim
Community. Combined with Oliver
Gibbons, Millcreek Youth Council,
and community donations, we have
over 1600 books!SA FETY
• IN 2019 WE RECEIVED A $150,000 CDB GRANT FROM
SL COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FOR PARK
IMPROVEMENTS AT SUNNYVALE PARK. THE DESIGN
OF THE PARK WAS DRAFTED AFTER MONTHS OF
03 MULTILINGUAL SURVEYING AND A COUPLE
OUTDOOR CHARETTE'S WITH KIDS, PARENTS, AND
GRANDPARENTS AT THE PARK. IN 2020 WE WERE
AWARDED ANOTHER $150,000 CDB GRANT FOR
PHASE 2 IMPROVEMENTS.
• THIS SUBCOMMITTEE HAS INCREASED MEETINGS TO
TWICE A MONTH SINCE COVID AND ARE FOCUSING
ON DV AND MENTAL HEALTH RESOURCES FOR
MINORITIZED RESIDENTS.ENGLISH. ARABIC. SPANISH. FRENCH. How often do you or your family visit Sunnyvale Park? What do you like about the park? What do you not like about the park? What sport would you like to play at Sunnyvale Park? Do you know what Futsol is? If you could change on thing about the park tomorrow, what would it be?
TWO DESIGNS WERE PRESENTED TO RESIDENTS FOUR TIMES
$150,000 AWARDED!! SL COUNTY CDBG MATCH
RSL FOUNDATION
$25,000
REINBURSEMENT
DONATION & STRONGER
TOGETHER ART!HEA LTH
02 SINCE 2019 THE SUBCOMMITTEE HAS FORMED A
SUICIDE PREVENTION TASK FORCE AND IS WORKING
DILIGENTLY WITH MANY PARTNERS TO ADDRESS
PARENT ENGAGEMENT NEEDS AT SKYLINE HIGH
SCHOOL- EVEN WITH COVID,THEY MEET MONTHLY.PARTNERS INTERNATION RESCUE COMMITTEE, NEW ROOTS FARMERS MARKET & ASIAN ASSOCIATION OF UTAH, SUNNYVALE NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER
CELEBRATING DAY OF CARING WITH UNITED WAY!!
20 VOLUNTEERS FROM
ROCKY MOUNTAIN POWER
BUILT 14 MEGA GARDEN
BOXES TO COMBAT FOOD
DESERTS!SUNNYVALE RESIDENTS SIGNED UP WITH IRC THROUGH SUNNYVALE NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER ARE UTILIZING THE BOXES!
STRUCTURALLY SUPPORT FOOD BANK DESIGNATION MARCH 2020
ECONOMIC
02 WELLBEING
IN 2019 THIS SUBCOMITTEE DECIDED TO HONE IN
ON DIGITAL INCLUSION AND IMPROVING
EMPLOYMENT RESOURCES, SINCE COVID THEY
HAVE BEEN MEETING WEEKLY AND WILL BE
ROLLING OUT INTERVENTIONS SOON!FREE INTERNET & BEYOND!
CANYON RIM CARES DAY 2020! RAISING FUNDS FOR THE PROMISE INTERNET ESSENTIALS PROJECT
UTAH WOMEN OF COLOR COUNCIL WILL MANAGE THE COMCAST CODES & COMCAST WILL ADMINSTER SERVICE.
WHAT DOES LONG TERM
GROWTH LOOK LIKE?
Policy Grants Local Advocacy
engagement
Supporting
quality services
and programs
wherever they
are within the city.THOUGHTS ON GROWTH!
Are we performing consistently with the Council’s vision?
What is your growth vision for Promise?
How can we provide growth & structural assistance?
-Staff & Intern(s) may help
What are your thoughts about matching grants?
Can the General Fund support these?
Should we seek to obtain a 501(c)(3) status?
GRANTS -This may help with gathering donations – tax deductible
Support quality Do you want Promise to grow, if so, how?
services & programs
wherever they are Grants, donations, a Grant Writer?
within the city.
Where do we go from here?MOVING FORWARD! Official Volunteer application - Will be multilingual Donation button - In progress through ZIONS Bank
WHY ARE WE
DOING THIS?
WHY DO WE DO THIS?
EQUITY INCLUSION DIVERSITY
The quality of being fair and An inclusive city must provide Cities that promote diversity
impartial. The concerted effort the same opportunities and and tolerance also tend to
to promote economic mobility services to all residents. Upward become places that are open to
that we recommend in this mobility for all people is a new ideas and different
volume is consistent with this necessity. perspectives, promoting
trend—a logical next step in the creativity. This in turn
evolution of cities. builds cities that are attractive
https://youtu.be/59jSMI6rTm8 http://www.bu.edu/ioc/inclusive- to individuals and businesses
city-summary-report/ involved in the creation of new
ideas, products and services.1:00 2:00 PM AUGUST 12 & 26
AUGUST 7
AUGUST 7 & 21
AUGUST 21
JULY 31
SEPTEMBER 25
MEETING TIMESYou can also read
