Serving DJJ & Foster Care Youth Christine Sikora Region 11 Dannielle Brun Region 24.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Santa Rosa Okaloosa Walton Holmes Jackson Washington Bay Calhoun Gadsden Leon Jefferson Madison Hamilton Taylor Wakulla Liberty Franklin Gulf Lafayette.
Advertisements

The Ratio Technique This technique utilizes historic population data for a larger geographic area to project the population for a component subarea. Using.
Presenter: Florida Department of Law Enforcement Presenter: Florida Department of Law Enforcement Criminal Justice Information Services Florida Court Clerks.
Statewide Medicaid Managed Care Overview Presented to Commission for Transportation Disadvantaged April 11, 2012 Beth Kidder Assistant Deputy Secretary.
Acute Infection Screening and Prevention (AISAP) Pat Simmons Florida Department of Health Division of Disease Control Bureau of HIV/AIDS Early Intervention.
Synthetic Cannabinoid Epidemiology among Florida High School Youth Hal Johnson, MPH Florida Dept. of Children & Families Substance Abuse and Mental Health.
June 25, HOURS Central Gulf Coast Floods.
Mental Competency Database Firearm Purchase Program
Everbridge SERVFL SERVFL USER GROUP CALL April 14, 2015 Shawna Strauch Shawna Strauch Everbridge SERVFL System Administrator Bureau of Preparedness and.
Safety Methodology Implementation Status December 2, 2014.
Consultation as a Strategy to Support Child Care Providers Serving Infants and Toddlers in Inclusive Settings Eleventh Early Childhood Inclusion Institute.
Ken Olsen, State Director of Apprenticeship (850) Steven H. Lindas, ATR Region 2
NAPHSIS Annual Meeting 2014Slide 1 NAPHSIS ANNUAL MEETING | Seattle | June 8-11, 2014 VITAL RECORDS: A CULTURE OF QUALITY Florida Department of Health.
H Summer Camp Attendance 4-H Youth Development 3103 McCarty Hall B Gainesville, FL (352)
1. Has your county adopted an ethics code that is different from the state ethics code contained in chapter 112 of state law?
SCRIBBLE PAD Filling OLE Yeller’s seats. In today’s economy One would think in today’s economy with unemployment at 7.6% we would have no trouble filling.
School-based Dental Sealant Programs Edward F. Zapert, D.M.D. Executive Dental Director Florida Department of Health Division of Community Health Promotion.
Hurricane Jeanne Morning Briefing September 30, 2004.
Impact of HIV Disease by Country of Birth in Florida, Reported Through 2011 Florida Department of Health HIV/AIDS & Hepatitis Program Annual data trends.
Florida Army National Guard CFMO-ENV Conservation.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION DIVISION OF VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION Bureau of Rehabilitation & Reemployment Services Presentation at the Florida Workers’ Compensation.
Return on Investment Prepared by the Organizational Improvement Unit October 26, 2012.
AN EXTRAORDINARY BUDGET CHALLENGE FLORIDA CLERK OF COURTS.
Epidemiology of HIV Among Pediatric* Cases in Florida, through 2013 HIV/AIDS Section Division of Disease Control and Health Protection Data as of 06/30/2014.
Hurricane Ivan Morning Briefing September 14, 2004.
The National Household Travel Survey (NHTS) Add-On Update
Tom Pierce State of Florida Department of Children and Families Office on Homelessness COSCDA Session ESG Performance Standards September 17, 2013.
© 2014, Florida Department of Education. All Rights Reserved. © 2014, Florida Department of Education. All Rights Reserved.
Impact of HIV Disease by Country of Birth in Florida, Reported through 2013 Florida Department of Health HIV/AIDS Section Division of Disease Control and.
Florida Courts E-Filing Authority Board November eFiling Update Levi Owens, ePortal Project Manager.
Hurricane Jeanne Morning Briefing September 28, 2004.
Hurricane Katrina. Please move conversations into ESF rooms and busy out all phones. Thanks for your cooperation. Silence All Phones and Pagers.
Epidemiology of HIV Among Pediatric* Cases in Florida, through 2011 HIV/AIDS and Hepatitis Program Data as of 07/31/2012 *Infected prior to age 13 Created:
June 24, HOURS Central Gulf Coast Floods.
Using ITS in Helping Florida Manage Evacuations Bob Collins Florida Division of Emergency Management.
CareerSource Florida Overview Dehryl McCall Director, Business and Workforce Development December 1, 2015.
Hurricane Wilma Branch Briefing November 6, 2005.
Impact of HIV Disease by Country of Birth in Florida, Diagnosed through 2014 Florida Department of Health HIV/AIDS Section Division of Disease Control.
Impact of HIV Disease by Country of Birth in Florida, Reported Through 2012 Florida Department of Health HIV/AIDS and Hepatitis Section Division of Disease.
Hurricane Katrina. Please move conversations into ESF rooms and busy out all phones. Thanks for your cooperation. Silence All Phones and Pagers.
August 17, hrs. SEOC LEVEL 1 24 Hour Operations.
Hurricane Ivan Morning Briefing September 13, 2004.
The School District of Okeechobee County - Legislative Priorities 1.Special Facilities 2.Extended School Day 3.Accountability 1 1.
Membership Award Winners Membership Award Winners 2OO4 AWARDS LUNCHEON.
Hurricane Katrina. Please move conversations into ESF rooms and busy out all phones. Thanks for your cooperation. Silence All Phones and Pagers.
Hurricane Ivan Morning Briefing September 12, 2004.
Hurricane Jeanne Morning Briefing September 26, 2004.
Hurricane Jeanne Morning Briefing September 25, 2004.
Hurricane Katrina. Please move conversations into ESF rooms and busy out all phones. Thanks for your cooperation. Silence All Phones and Pagers.
Carmen Dupoint, Transition Administrator Jan 29, 2016 Pre-Employment Transition Services Collaborating with VR for.
Veterans’ Service Organizations Network Creating awareness of available resources among service providers. Connecting.
Youth Guided Care Team (CMH SOC State Advisory Council) “ Consistent family and youth voice at all levels ”
Hurricane Jeanne Morning Briefing September 29, 2004.
Florida Department of Health County Health Department School-Based Sealant Programs: Frequently Asked Questions Christina Vracar, DA, MPH Public Health.
Solid Waste Disposal Discussion Solid Waste and Resource Recovery Sally Palmi.
National Hepatitis Coordinators’ Conference
Florida’s Attainment Goal
Language Requirements and Best Practices in Florida
Hurricane Ivan Morning Briefing September 11, 2004.
Hurricane Katrina.
NB Status Legend CIVIL AIR PATROL FLORIDA WING Repeaters & Groups
Sustainability in Florida A County Perspective
Digging into Student Data with Improvement Science
National Hepatitis Coordinators’ Conference San Antonio 1/2003
Ken Olsen, State Director of Apprenticeship
Florida Hepatitis and Liver Failure Prevention and Control Program
National Immunization Conference Nashville 5/2004
Medication-Assisted Treatment Peer Mentor Contacts April 2018
DIVISION OF REGULATION
Candy-flavored Tobacco : The Facts
Presentation transcript:

Serving DJJ & Foster Care Youth Christine Sikora Region 11 Dannielle Brun Region 24

Serving DJJ and Foster Youth in our community Project READY Project Hope Project SELF WIA Youth Programs

Partners in the community DJJ Youth Volusia County Juvenile Justice Council Flagler County Juvenile Justice Council Judges from Juvenile Court in both East and West Volusia DJJ Probation Officers Foster Youth Children’s Home Society Community Partnership for Children Member of Community Forum Circuit 7 Promotion Planning Committee

Chief Probation Officers Circuit 1Circuit 2 Paul Wallis Vicki Cunniff 1800 Saint Mary Avenue, Pensacola, FL Bountstown Highway, Tallahassee, FL (850) x233 (850) Counties: Escambia, Okaloosa, Santa Rosa, Walton Counties: Franklin, Gadsden, Jefferson, Leon, Liberty, Wakulla Circuit 3Circuit 4 Sharon Neelands Chris Carr 690 East Duval Street, Lake City, FL Reyko Road, Suite 200, Jacksonville, FL (386) (Lake City) (904) (386) (Live Oak) Counties: Clay, Duval, Nassau Counties: Columbia, Dixie, Hamilton, Lafayette, Suwanee, Taylor Circuit 6Circuit 7 Tim Niermann David Kerr th Street South, Saint Petersburg, FL N. Palmetto Ave, Daytona Beach, FL (727) (386) Counties: Pasco, Pinellas Counties: Flagler, Putnam, St. Johns, Volusia

Circuit 8Circuit 9 Wayland Clifton Jerome Hightower U.S. Highway 441, North Building, Suite 200, 8500 Laurel Hills Drive, Orlando, FL Alachua, FL (407) x300 (386) Counties: Orange, Osceola Counties: Alachua, Baker, Bradford, Gilchrist, Levy, Circuit 10Circuit 11 Judy Roysden Isabel Afanador 195 South Broadway Avenue, Bartow, FL NW 27th Avenue, Suite 1116B, Miami, FL (863) (305) Counties: Hardee, Highlands, Polk Counties: Miami-Dade Circuit 12Circuit 13 Virginia Donovan Norman Campbell 701 Cortez Road West, Bradenton, FL Oak Fair Boulevard, Suite 200, Tampa, FL (941) (813) Counties: Desoto, Manatee, Sarasota Counties: Hillsborough Circuit 14Circuit 15 Mike Nihill Feirmon Johnson 505 East 11th Street, Panama City, FL Belvedere Road, West Palm Beach, FL (850) (561) x149 Counties: Bay, Calhoun, Gulf, Holmes, Jackson, Washington Counties: Palm Beach

Circuit 16Circuit 17 RaiEtte Avael Vanessa Hargray 5503 College Road, Suite 209, Key West, FL West Sample Road, Building 4, Suite1B, (305) (954) Counties: Monroe Counties: Broward Circuit 18Circuit 19 Dan Rodgers Marcia Miller 2224 Sarno Road, Melbourne, FL South 25th Street, Fort Pierce, FL (321) (772) Counties: Brevard, Seminole Counties: Indian River, Martin, Okeechobee, St. Lucie Circuit 20 Peg Lamarca 2295 Victoria Avenue, Suite 195, Fort Myers, FL (239) / (941) Counties: Charlotte, Collier, Glades, Hendry, Lee

A Partnership to PRODUCTIVELY & SUCCESSFULLY engage Juvenile Offenders with the workforce and their community! Equal Opportunity Employer/Program Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to individuals with disabilities. All voice telephone numbers in this document may be reached by persons using TTY/TDD equipment via the Florida Relay Service at 711.

The Overview… Providing WIA youth services to youth currently housed in 3 local residential DJJ commitment facilities; Enrollment occurs upon entrance to the facility; Vocational programming is provided as part of the academic schedule within the facilities (all listed as Alternative Schools with local school districts); Upon release to their home community (within Region 24), youth are immediately engaged with a local Career Coach to provide traditional WIA programming; Work with DJJ JPOs, Post Commitment Probation, Re-Entry Boards (when available); and school systems to ensure higher levels of support and success.

Why Juvenile Offenders? WIA eligibility; Barriers to success (not just employment); Community Impact; Workforce Impact; Braiding of Services; Multiple Forms of Support; Potential for Success w/ Workforce programming vs. Potential for success without it!

What does the partnership do? Provides Vocational Education for youth while in facility; Provides DJJ programming support with a workforce emphasis; Provides credentialing opportunities both within the facility and upon release; Provides much needed transition programming that is focused on success, achievement and productivity.

Who does what???? AMI Kids Referral (based on youth committed to facility); Academic Remediation and opportunities; Vocational Programming (type is specific to location); Mentoring of youth while within facility (includes documenting mentoring activities); Access to transition meetings and information upon release of youth to home community; Southwest Florida Works Eligibility and Enrollment; Documentation and EFM Data Entry; Case Management Services; Funding for Vocational Instructors; Credentialing as a part of both Commitment and Post Commitment programming; Transitional participation with DJJ, Court Systems and Schools upon release; Community and Workforce Engagement as part of transition, instead of optional/separate programming.

To What End??? 60% or more of transitioned youth get positive engagement with home community and workforce community, including Leadership Activities, Career Exploration and Job Shadowing Opportunities, OJT and Credentialing and Education Opportunities! Financial impact on youth and families. Youth earn achievement stipends and work opportunities via their participation that allows for them to afford to make better choices, be more prepared for community interaction; and the means to pursue more productive options via school and work.

The Tricks of the Trade… Career Coaches visit and participate with youth while in the facilities; The workforce program in presented and represented within the facilities; Participation in transition planning that includes aligning expectations with youth; Support from both local DJJ and local workforce systems; Parental involvement and encouragement; Immediate and constant contact with youth during their first few months at home; Career Coaches act as mentors during transition, not JPOs; Community and workforce contacts that are willing to serve this population without judgment and place value on “the Change”; Opportunity to be rewarded for positive behaviors and to interact with a positive set of peers.