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Home My WebLink About05/06/2003, CLR 3 - EOC PRVOVIDED SERVICES 2002 trv-rn: j onn zw(Lux RECEIVED MAY 0 6 2003 IN 2002 EOC DELIVERED THESE SERVICES SLO CIN CLERK ACROSS OUR 10 COUNTY SERVICE AREA: SAFETY NET SERVICES—one time, crisis intervention services: RED FILE - ME9TING AGENDA Childcare Resource Connection DATE-$'-(, 03 ITEM #CMZ' ■ childcare information and referral for 798 families with 979 children ■ responded to 9111 calls for non-childcare resource and referrals ■ alternative payment and childcare subsidies for 560 families with 1000 children ■ food subsidy program served 189 providers caring for 1312 children ■ early care and education workshops served 628 providers in training ■ toy and resource lending library served 127 families Health Services ■ clinic services and education for family planning,perinatal,reproductive health, sexually transmitted diseases, and teen clinic for 5102 adults and 1020 youth ■ cancer screening,menopausal services for 63 patients ■ Senior Health Screening provided one or more clinic visits to 1037 seniors ■ health and human sexuality education in county school districts for 4558 youth ■ community outreach and education on health and domestic violence to 690 Latinos ■ tattoo removal for 82 persons Energy Services ■ energy conservation and weatherization services for 2970 households with 2932 children ■ minor home repair for 431 households ■ emergency utility assistance for 1247 households with 1308 children Homeless Services ■ one or more nights of emergency shelter for 869 adults and 111 children ■ emergency shelter provided 25,920 nights of shelter ■ shelter meal program served 60,946 meals to low-income community members ■ one or more days of shelter for 869 adults and 89 children ■ homeless day center provided 30,660 days of shelter Emergency.Services ■ eviction prevention assistance for 99 households with 144 children ■ food distribution to 1900 households ■ information and referral, assistance completing forms,bilingual assistance to 4173 persons Family Support Services ■ Direct Services provided crisis intervention assistance to 127 households with 183 children ■ Parent Education provided parent education to 127 parents with 191 children State General Childcare 82 children received early childhood education and childcareI COUNCIL $'CDD DIF ZrCAO $FIN DIR ZACAO .0 FIRE CHIEF State Migrant Childcare ZA'I'TORNEY ,Q PW Dip 379 children received early childhood education and childcare grCLERK/CRIo Z POLICE CHF 0 OUT EADS P-RTC DIIR ;/HR DIP 16 State Preschool 137 children received early childhood education and childcare Childcare Food Programs 450,564 child meals were prepared and served Thrift Store supported low-income community members through 565 referrals for clothingthousehold goods and 107 Career Closet referrals CASE MANAGEMENT SERVICES—lone-term child and family development services: Teen Academic Parenting Program 136 pregnant or parenting teens (with 99 babies), their mates and their siblings were case managed to avoid subsequent pregnancies, learn parenting skills, complete school, and set and achieve goals for higher education or employment. Homeless Case Management ■ 158 adults with 145 children received case management assistance to stabilize their income and access needed services ■ 105 adults and 80 children were placed in permanent housing. Head Start 494 households with 506 children received Head Start early care and education services to better prepare them for transition to kindergarten, and family development services to strengthen their families. Early Head Start 42 households with 114 children received Early Head Start care and education services to support appropriate child development. Migrant and Seasonal Head Start 662 households with 815 children received Migrant Head Start early care and education services to better prepare them for transition to kindergarten, and family development services to strengthen their families. RECAP 2002 CSBG STATS: 22,579 Households served 40,664 Adults served 16,267 Children served 17 John ewof IN 2002 EOC DELIVERED THESE SERVICES ACROSS OUR 10 COUNTY SERVICE AREA: SAFETY NET SERVICES—one time crisis intervention services: Childcare Resource Connection ■ childcare information and referral for 798 families with 979 children ■ responded to 9111 calls for non-childcare resource and referrals ■ alternative payment and childcare subsidies for 560 families with 1000 children ■ food subsidy program served 189 providers caring for 1312 children ■ early care and education workshops served 628 providers in training ■ toy and resource lending library served 127 families Health Services • clinic services and education for family planning, perinatal,reproductive health, sexually transmitted diseases, and teen clinic for 5102 adults and 1020 youth • cancer screening,menopausal services for 63 patients ■ Senior Health Screening provided one or more clinic visits to 1037 seniors ■ health and human sexuality education in county school districts for 4558 youth ■ community outreach and education on health and domestic violence to 690 Latinos ■ tattoo removal for 82 persons Energy Services ■ energy conservation and weatherization services for 2970 households with 2932 children ■ minor home repair for 431 households ■ emergency utility assistance for 1247 households with 1308 children Homeless Services ■ one or more nights of emergency shelter for 869 adults and 111 children ■ emergency shelter provided 25,920 nights of shelter ■ shelter meal program served 60,946 meals to low-income community members ■ one or more days of shelter for 869 adults and 89 children ■ homeless day center provided 30,660 days of shelter Emergency Services ■ eviction prevention assistance for 99 households with 144 children ■ food distribution to 1900 households ■ information and referral, assistance completing forms,bilingual assistance to 4173 persons Family Support Services ■ Direct Services provided crisis intervention assistance to 127 households with 183 children ■ Parent Education provided parent education to 127 parents with 191 children State General Childcare 82 children received early childhood education and childcare State Migrant Childcare 379 children received early childhood education and childcare 16 State Preschool 137 children received early childhood education and childcare Childcare Food Programs 450,564 child meals were prepared and served Thrift Store supported low-income community members through 565 referrals for clothing/household goods and 107 Career Closet referrals CASE MANAGEMENT SERVICES—lone-term child and family development services: Teen Academic Parenting Proms 136 pregnant or parenting teens (with 99 babies),their mates and their siblings were case managed to avoid subsequent pregnancies, learn parenting skills, complete school, and set and achieve goals for higher education or employment. Homeless Case Management ■ 158 adults with 145 children received case management assistance to stabilize their income and access needed services ■ 105 adults and 80 children were placed in permanent housing. Head Start 494 households with 506 children received Head Start early care and education services to better prepare them for transition to kindergarten, and family development services to strengthen their families. Early Head Start 42 households with 114 children received Early Head Start care and education services to support appropriate child development. Migrant and Seasonal Head Start 662 households with 815 children received Migrant Head Start early care and education services to better prepare them for transition to kindergarten, and family development services to strengthen their families. RECAP 2002 CSBG STATS: 22,579 Households served 40,664 Adults served 16,267 Children served 17