1. STYA Success and Sustainability
STYA Provider Days
September 22 & 23, 2016

2. America After 3 PM Special Report: Afterschool in Communities of Concentrated Poverty

5. STYA Develop, enhance or expand programs for youth ages 9 – 12
1a: Individual, small group and/or team mentoring
1b: Adult-supervised activities
2: Adult-led small group sessions
3: Parenting education

6. STYA Grantees University of Rochester Center for School Safety
Cornell University
Cornell Cooperative Extension - NYC

7. Reach & Scope: Sept 1, 2013 – Feb 29, 2016
17 (16) STYA Providers
6784 Youth Participants
2209 Adult Participants
155,658 Program Hours

8. Activities: Sept 1, 2013 – Feb 29, 2016 Component 1A: Component 1B:
# of Participants
Hours
Component 1A:
1508
Component 1B:
4149
Component 2:
3887
Component 3:
2188
1947.7

9. Total Youth: 6784
Total Adults: 2209

10. Stories
“We decided to pair movies with group conversations and discuss the parallel of television/movies and real life.” “We were elated that in our first culminating event, her aunt came to watch her present and she was able to stand in front of the classroom and present her artwork.” “A leader from a local Girl Scout organization came in weekly to provide the youth with lessons on Leadership, Self Esteem, Volunteer work and a variety of other character development assets.”

11. Forthcoming Data
Provider-specific reports including: Overall reach, trends over time Component-specific summaries Participant demographic summaries Youth Survey: Trends over time Other data?

12. Thinking About Sustainability
When you think about sustainability in your work, what are you thinking of?

13. Defining Sustainability
The ability to continue services after a funding period is over and to ensure that the organization becomes a permanent part of community resources (Center of Substance Abuse Treatment, 2008) Answering the question: “How do I build a stable base of support to sustain my work over time?” Institutionalization: The active process of developing practices, relationships, and procedures that become a lasting part of the community (Community Toolbox)

14. What do you want to sustain?

15. Key Questions What is the nature of our initiative (or organization)?
What are the goals of our initiative?
What has our initiative done?
What publicity has our initiative received?
How is our initiative structured and governed?
Does our initiative have sufficient staffing?
Is our budget sufficient to cover expected costs now and in the future?
What are some obstacles we may encounter? And how do we get around them?
Community Toolbox

16. https://sustaintool.org/understand

17. Demonstrate Success Document your achievements Share your successes
Own agency
Public and community stakeholders
Community at large

18. Create and Expand Partnerships
Schools
Community Services/partners
Local government
Business
Other?
Resource:
mmunities/partners/

19. Increase Visibility
Develop a ‘marketing strategy’ effort#node_toolkits_full_group_outline Discovering the Activation Point Smart Chart 0.pdf

20. Managing Resources Diversify funding Local Private Fee-for-service
Joint Ventures
(Partners)

21. Resources
Community Tool Box: Sustainability Toolkit application#node_toolkits_full_group_out line NYS Network Youth Success ng-and-sustainability/