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2018-411-E Finance - Compass Center outside agency agreement
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2018-411-E Finance - Compass Center outside agency agreement
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Last modified
7/25/2019 12:24:44 PM
Creation date
8/17/2018 11:50:04 AM
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Contract
Date
7/1/2018
Contract Starting Date
7/1/2018
Contract Ending Date
6/30/2019
Contract Document Type
Agreement - Performance
Amount
$72,777.00
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R 2018-411 Finance - Compass Center outside agency agreement
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\Board of County Commissioners\Contracts and Agreements\Contract Routing Sheets\Routing Sheets\2018
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DocuSign Envelope ID: FOFFD659- 4159- 4D4C- 82FD- FF8E51A5A7E4 <br />EXHIBIT A: PROVIDER'S OUTSIDE AGENCY APPLICATION <br />addressing credit issues. We have also expanded our support group offerings to regularly <br />offer a financial support group for domestic violence survivors. <br />Career Exploration and ,Preparedness: individual career advising (60 min. sessions), and <br />career development workshops. Topics include, but are not limited to, resume and cover <br />letter writing, addressing gaps in employment, interview confidence skills, and networking <br />strategies. We have also expanded our support group offerings to regularly offer a career <br />support group for domestic violence survivors. <br />We have been partnering with the Institute for Consumer Money Management to revamp <br />our financial services and to ensure they are trauma - informed since spring 2017; this work <br />is on -going with new program piloting and research to begin in winter /spring 2018. We <br />partnered with Inspiring Capital in summer 2017 to research general and trauma- informed <br />career counseling program models and make programmatic recommendations with <br />planning and implementation of these changes expected throughout 2018. <br />Financial and Career services make up part of what we call our Self - Sufficiency Services <br />that are available to anyone in our community, regardless of experience with domestic <br />violence. For all clients we see, we want to grow the number of repeat clients by creating a <br />less a -la -cart and more systematic approach to coaching that encourages participants to <br />access additional financial education beyond their initial information needs. Many of these <br />services are offered by professional volunteers so this will mean major programmatic <br />system changes and training of these volunteers. We have also had difficulty in getting a <br />significant number of our domestic violence crisis clients to engage in financial and career <br />services even after the acute crisis phase has passed. We really want to change this and <br />believe that additional Orange County Human Services funding would enable us to add the <br />staffing capacity we need to help us grow these services and make them more trauma - <br />informed. <br />e) Describe the community need or problem to be addressed in relation to the Chapel Hill <br />ACC Goals and Priorities, Town of <br />Human Services Needs Assessment, Orange Count <br />Chapel Hill Council Goals, Carrboro Board Priorities, or other community priorities (i.e. <br />Council /Board Goals). Reference local data (using the provided links, i.e. Chapel Hill <br />Human Services Needs Assessment) to support the need for this program. <br />Legal Information: There is significant unmet legal need in our community, primarily <br />because of the cost of representation. In North Carolina, there is only one Legal Aid <br />attorney for every 11,000 low- income individuals while there is one private attorney for <br />every 362 people in North Carolina; an estimated 80% of the civil legal needs of low - <br />income families go unmet every year (NC Equal Access to Justice Commission 2018). <br />These legal needs may be related to "domestic violence, divorce, child custody, housing, <br />consumer protection, employment, veterans' benefits, and health ", which are all areas that <br />have a major impact on peoples' lives and in which legal expertise is crucial (NC Equal <br />Access to Justice Commission 2018). <br />Financial Literacy Education: In Orange County between 2012 and 2016, 12,8% of the <br />population was living in poverty. In NC 40.4% of women - headed households are living in <br />poverty (Nati. Women's Law Center, "Poverty Rates By State 2016 "). <br />Contributing to poverty among women is the reality of gender pay disparities that continue <br />to be a problem in the United States. In 2016 North Carolina women earned just 82% of <br />their male counterparts, and the wage gap is significantly larger for women of color ( "State <br />PROGRAM INFORMATION 1/2312018 10.28:52 AM Page 26 of 47 <br />
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