DC Children and Youth Investment Trust, June 18.  Services expanded  Flexibility in funding  Delivery system stabilized  Innovation and new models.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Re-engaging High School Dropouts: A Workforce and Economic Development Strategy for Pennsylvania and Delaware County Bill Bartle Youth Policy Director.
Advertisements

Opening Doors: Federal Strategic Plan to Prevent and End Homelessness
Example of Possible Early Learning System Design Jim Adams, Chair Jackson County Commission on Children & Families.
The Out of School Time System. CBASS-City of Racine Partnership Purpose: Advise on the development of a comprehensive out-of-school time strategy that.
All-Staff Meeting March 2, 2012 Focusing on the Future Partners in Improving Lives: Family Services and United Way of Greater Houston.
Invest in Youth Coalition Tuesday, May 6 th, 2014.
WHERE WE’VE BEEN Troup Glynn Forsyth Butts Elbert Bulloch Liberty.
Sustainability Planning Pat Simmons Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services.
California Child Welfare Co-Investment Partnership Children’s Conference Monterey, California May 29, 2008.
[Local] Workforce Investment Board New Member Orientation.
BUILDING A YOUTH DEVELOPMENT SYSTEM IN YOUR COMMUNITY John J. Heldrich Center for Workforce Development Rutgers, the State University of NewJersey National.
Planning for Sustainability: Framework and Process U.S. Department of Labor, Employment & Training Administration, Division of Youth Services Grantee Check-Up.
Funding the Next Generation April 7, 2015 The Development of the San Francisco Children’s Fund Sandboxes to Ballot boxes.
One Council - One City Equality Framework for Local Government Peer Review for Excellent.
Shared Decision Making: Moving Forward Together
Helping Families Receive the Best Start in Life.  Check In  AOK History  AOK Communities  Conceptual Framework  Advancing Collaborative Leadership.
Strategic Plan. April thru November 2011 Strategic Planning Cmmte/Staff Emerging Issues Document Trustee/Staff Meeting Community Listening Campaign SPC/Staff.
GUIDELINES FOR CHILDREN’S BUDGETS IMPROVE LIFE FOR CHILDREN, YOUTH AND FAMILIES CREATE A CATALYST FOR ACTION  FIRST DECIDE ON THE PURPOSE OF YOUR CHILDREN’S.
ORGANIZE YOUR POLICY CAMPAIGN Jack Nicholl STORE TRAINING Sacramento, CA April 30, 2002.
Successful Board Management Building and Leading the Team Deb Fritz, NSR National PTA.
Unprecedented Opportunities New Challenges Diverse Perspectives M.-A. Lucas, Executive Director, Early Care and Education Consortium 2015 ECEC Invest in.
From Access to Inclusion: A future vision for CAP This document was produced by the National CAP Pictou – Vancouver Working Group an ad hoc committee focused.
Live Healthy Napa County Creating and Sustaining a Common Agenda.
Investing in Change: Funding Collective Impact
Sustainability… Start Now for a Vibrant Future Sustainability Workshop for Persistently Dangerous Schools Grantees Philadelphia, PA Tuesday, September.
Sustainability Planning Framework and Process. © 2006 The Finance Project About The Finance Project  TFP is a specialized non-profit research, technical.
Center for Law and Social Policy th St NW, Suite 400 Washington, DC Reconnecting Out-of-School Youth: Education, Training, and.
Collaborate PASadena P asadena, A ltadena and S ierra Madre Working Together for Success in School and Life November 17, 2014.
Enterprise Risk Management (ERM) Minnesota Department of Transportation Enterprise Risk Management (ERM) Minnesota Department of Transportation TRB International.
© 2012 The Finance Project Finding Funding and Planning for Sustainability of Community Tennis Programs May 5, Community Development Workshop.
Sponsored by: California Municipal Treasurers Association CMTA Conference: April 26, 2006 How to Win Your Municipal Finance Measure Action Steps Every.
Building a Funders Network HOW YOU CAN CATALYZE CHANGE IN YOUR COMMUNITY.
Stabilization, Recovery and Renewal A plan for educating Oakland’s children within, through and beyond financial crisis October 2003.
Planning for Sustainability National Child Traumatic Stress Network All Network Meeting February 6, 2007.
Engagement as Strategy: Leading by Convening in the SSIP Part 2 8 th Annual Capacity Building Institute May, 2014 Joanne Cashman, IDEA Partnership Mariola.
All About Intermediaries August 16, What is your role in after-school?
What is the best purpose for VECF? What outcomes do we anticipate and want? How can these best be achieved, measured and communicated? What is our relationship.
CONNECTICUT HEALTH FOUNDATION: Update on Evaluation Planning for the Strategic Plan.
United Way of Metropolitan Chicago TOGETHER, WE CAN CHANGE THE STORY Transforming Chicagoland Communities.
Marin Strong Start. Coalition Beginnings Shared Interests.
Towards a European network for digital preservation Ideas for a proposal Mariella Guercio, University of Urbino.
2011 OSEP Leadership Mega Conference Collaboration to Achieve Success from Cradle to Career 2.0 Fiscal Fitness: Understanding and utilizing fiscal mechanisms.
Community Board Orientation 6- Community Board Orientation 6-1.
Overview of the Ready by 21™ Quality Counts Initiative.
How Pittsburgh is Modeling Community Collaboration Presentation to Jewish Funders Network JCC & Jewish Federation of Greater Pittsburgh May
State of California Department of Alcohol and Drug Programs State Incentive Grant Project Overview Michael Cunningham Deputy Director, Program Services.
The CSEFEL and State Implementation Partnerships An Overview.
CityMatCH Expedition 2004 Building Relationships with Foundations and Funders.
Community Plan Implementation Training 2-1 Community Plan Implementation Training 2-1.
Coalition for Responsible community development “CHANGING LIVES, BUILDING NEIGHBORHOODS RESPONSIBLY “
Progress Update- August IDENTITY Solidify UME’s identity as the provider of excellent research-based educational programs in defined priority areas.
1 Discovery Contributions to Recent EC Policy Results– The View from State-Level Grantees and Stakeholders Prepared by the Center for Assessment & Policy.
FUNDING THE NEXT GENERATION An initiative to promote local dedicated public funding streams for services for children, youth and their families ECE Funders.
Improving Outcomes at Scale: Lessons in Collective Impact.
Strategies for making evaluations more influential in supporting program management and informing decision-making Australasian Evaluation Society 2011.
Solano County Behavioral Health MHSA Innovation Plan A Joint Project Between Solano County and the UC Davis Center for Reducing Health Disparities.
Sustainability Planning A Framework for Strategic Financing.
Tamara Maciel Bannan, MPH Director, QI On-TAP June 11, 2015 COMMUNITY HEALTH IMPROVEMENT PROCESS: ENGAGING THE COMMUNITY.
The Sustainability Landscape: Recognizing the Issues Missouri Department of Education Before and Afterschool Coordinators and Directors Meeting Lake of.
Shaw Anderson Glasgow City Council An approach for Glasgow.
Florita Montgomery West Virginia University Extension Allison Nichols West Virginia University Extension Teresa McCoy University of Maryland Extension.
Richmond Kids First: Leading with Our Values.  The fund will generate roughly 4.3 million dollars a year for 10 years.  There is an Oversight Committee.
Richmond Kids First: Building Power thru a Ballot Effort.
Agenda for Change Creating Stable Families Basic Needs Strategies and Guidelines.
Evidence2Success Session 2. 2 As a result of this session, you will be able to: Explain the strategic financing process and aims Identify common goals.
Washington College Access Network Landscape of Education Reform in Washington State March 28, 2011.
Midland County Continuum of Care
A BUDGET MUST REFLECT OUR VALUES.
Funding the Next Generation Los Angeles June 25, 2018
How do you start a collaborative response?
Presentation transcript:

DC Children and Youth Investment Trust, June 18

 Services expanded  Flexibility in funding  Delivery system stabilized  Innovation and new models  New populations and new neighborhoods  Leveraging of resources  Creation of city-wide infrastructure  Increased accountability, coordination and planning  Empowered constituency HUGE RETURN ON INVESTMENT $75 M -- 50,000 children

 Must focus on HOW  Time is right ◦ Public support for local initiatives ◦ Power of organizing at local level ◦ Focus of policy-making at the local level ◦ New allies and new evidence ◦ Economic recovery  Two ways to get money – It’s a Big Lift ◦ Reallocation ◦ New revenue streams  Local funding for kids is a quilt – no one panacea

 A Children’s Agenda – policy is not enough  Children’s Budget Coalition  Creating a Children’s Budget  Powerful budget advocacy FRUSTRATION

Goal – Sustainable, stable, funding for broad range of children’s services – no more annual battles Institutionalization – City charter Models – Required funding in city charter Revenue Stream – New funds or reallocations – rational for “carve-out” Specific objectives – What can be funded Potential Sabotage – Baseline budget; Prohibitions Implementation – Administration, planning, oversight THE CHILDREN AND YOUTH FUND

Kids are a winning issue. Take the initiative – Frame the issue. Think big. Propose a positive solution. It takes time to build a major policy change. Outcome is always uncertain – requires risk. Elections are powerful venues for advancing policy change. Requires “political” activity – but not partisan. Must empower public – parents, youth, community organizations. “Small group of committed citizens” can provide leadership – service providers can be nucleus. It’s NEVER over! Success breeds success. New revenue triggers policy and systems change.

 Make the case ◦ Research and document needs ◦ Follow the money ◦ Build a consensus agenda ◦ Communicate the case for investing in children – be multi strategic  Build a strong influential organization/partnership/coalition ◦ Create a go-to organization that can speak for many issues ◦ Gradually broaden the coalition – beyond the usual suspects ◦ Increase visibility and capital on the political and civic landscape  Develop a revenue policy ◦ Determine priority funding needs to be met through the measure ◦ Continually build public support for those services ◦ Research options – tax vs. carve-out, other funds, legal support, etc.  Craft a revenue measure – visionary and pragmatic ◦ Source of funds, What services, Governance, Administration, Sunset ◦ How to put on ballot, Which election? Collaboration?

 Hubs of action are emerging in counties and cities in California – creating a community of learners  More lessons learned: ◦ Power of polling ◦ Power of “we’re doing it” ◦ Look for the sweet spot – creativity is essential ◦ Inside-outside strategies ◦ Staff is essential ◦ Takes time, but easy to waste time ◦ Always a “work in progress” – building a civic culture

 Is there a convening entity with credibility to organize early phase of work?  Is there a history of collaboration to increase budgets for kids?  Are there community-wide goals and outcomes for children, youth and families  Is there a consensus about unmet needs?  Is there a civic culture to support kids or key leaders who have prioritized kids?  Are there funders who will support the work?

Support the groundwork – it’s legal.  Assessing funding – where is the money?  Building a community coalition  Developing a community consensus about needs and priorities  Educating the public about needs – making the case  Developing youth and parent leadership  Analyzing policy options

No perfect place to start – Not a linear process.  Convene a community meeting to present options and a vision  Build a community consensus about priority funding needs  Create an ad-hoc exploratory group of supportive stakeholders  Assess public support – conduct a poll  Identify a political champion  Create a resource map

 CEmw CEmw  bu/What_Do_You_C_YT.mov?dl=0 bu/What_Do_You_C_YT.mov?dl=0