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Agenda - 05-21-2013 - 5a
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Agenda - 05-21-2013 - 5a
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6/9/2015 2:37:41 PM
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BOCC
Date
5/21/2013
Meeting Type
Regular Meeting
Document Type
Agenda
Agenda Item
5a
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Minutes 05-21-2013
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\Board of County Commissioners\Minutes - Approved\2010's\2013
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7 <br /> 1 $10.000 and it is at$20,000 for the current year. She said the goal is primarily children with reg��a1�nfees, for ecdv�es like swimmin . hockey|lessons,. and <br /> 3 gymnastics. This is a successful program and has a lot of interest from the community. <br /> 4 A lot of referrals are received from Parks and Recreation and Hillsborough Youth Athletic <br /> c <br /> 5 Association (HYAA) and from social workers. <br /> 6 Commissioner Rich asked if there are problems with transportation for these <br /> 7 children. <br /> 8 Sharron Hinton said registration assistance is provided and parents are still <br /> 9 responsible for transportation. <br /> 10 <br /> 11 Nancy Coston presented the following: <br /> 12 New Initiatives <br /> 13 • Food and Nutrition Services Employment and Training <br /> 14 • Food Distribution <br /> 15 • Second Family Program Expansion <br /> 16 • Community Response Program <br /> 17 • Emergency Solution Grant <br /> 18 • WIA Youth Grant <br /> 19 • Drug Treatment Court <br /> 20 <br /> 21 Nancy Coston said that there are now federal dollars in place to pay for Food and <br /> 22 Nutrition Services training for people who have lost jobs in the recession. She said this <br /> 23 will be incorporated into other programs as well. <br /> 24 Joyce Lee k about food distribution. She said that DSS receives food from <br /> 25 the North Carolina Food Bank and People Offering Relief for Chapel Hill Carrboro <br /> 26 Homes (PORCH). She said backpacks are packed and given to residents who come in <br /> 27 needing food. She said that referrals are also done to OCIM and this year 561 referrals <br /> 28 have already been done. She noted that this is an increase in people needing food. <br /> 29 Dustin Lowell said Second Family Program Expansion works with youth and <br /> 30 adolescents who are in the custody of DSS. The organization takes foster children and <br /> 31 offers them opportunities such as tutoring, guitar lessons, summer vacations and college <br /> 32 visits, among other things. The focus is for this year is on adolescents getting summer <br /> 33 jobs, and there is a proposal to lease a county vehicle for a year and provide <br /> 34 transportation to and from job interviews and part time jobs. <br /> 35 Denise Schaeffer said the Community Response Program is a collaborative <br /> 36 project with Partnership for Young Children. Social workers are employed on a contract <br /> 37 basis to enhance protective factors in families with a history of issues. She said this <br /> 38 program is operating under a three year grant and this is the first year. <br /> 39 Sharron Hinton said the Emergency Solutions Grant is the second phase to <br /> 40 Homelessness Prevention Grant, a million dollar grant given in 2009 for a three year <br /> 41 period. This was to administer prevention and housing for people at risk of becoming <br /> 42 homeless. She said this funding stream changed and this grant is now limited to <br /> 43 $189'000. She said that$60,000 of this was contracted to |(]C in Carrboro to help with <br /> 44 shelter operation, and the balance is to go to housing. <br /> 45 Sharon Hinton said that the Workforce Investment Act Youth Grant(WIA Youth <br /> 46 Grant) was just applied for last week. Currently the Youth Initiative is implemented <br /> 47 through JOCCA. She said this was a prime time for Orange County to apply for funding, <br /> 48 and DSS anticipates being able to provide a program for at risk and low income <br /> 49 adolescents. These programs will provide these youth with opportunities for <br /> 50 employment and training opportunities. She anticipates hearing about the grant by July <br /> 51 1st. <br />
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