2005 GRANT RECIPIENTS Education
Alameda County Workforce Investment Board Hayward, CA $225,000 over 2 years To implement the Gateway Project, a county workforce investment board/community college initiative to provide career and educational pathways for vulnerable youth in Alameda County. Contra Costa Employment and Human Services Department Martinez, CA $225,000 over 2 years To implement the Gateway Project, a county workforce investment board and community college education and career program for vulnerable youth in Contra Costa County. Foundation for California Community Colleges Career Ladders Project Sacramento, CA $175,000 over 1 year For technical assistance for the Gateway Project, a six county workforce development/community college initiative to provide career and educational pathways for vulnerable youth. MDRC Oakland, CA $54,000 over 1 year To conduct an evaluability assessment of the Gateway Project. Regents of the University of California Career Academy Support Network Berkeley, CA $250,000 over 3 years For small learning communities in six high schools to improve their college preparation services. WestEd San Francisco, CA $300,000 over 2 years For the Strategic Literacy Initiative which trains secondary teachers in the teaching of reading. YouthBuild, USA Somerville, MA $200,000 over 2 years To develop and train its teachers in a new construction curriculum and to start a statewide charter school management organization. Youth
Alameda Foster Youth Alliance Alameda, CA $50,000 over 1 year To support advocacy efforts to expand housing for former foster youth. Californians for Justice Oakland, CA $100,000 over 2 years For its youth and parent leader organizing work on public education policies. California Institute for Mental Health Sacramento, CA $430,000 over 2 years To assist four Northern California counties and Washoe County, Nevada to address the mental health needs of court-involved youth. California Youth Connection San Francisco, CA $150,000 over 2 years For leadership and legislative training for 50 youth advocates. Community Network for Youth Development San Francisco, CA $300,000 over 2 years For operational support and to build out its youth development training in the Bay Area. County of Fresno, Department of Children and Family Services Fresno, CA $330,000 over 3 years To create a system of integrated social and human services for “aging out” foster youth, as part of the California Connected by 25 Initiative. First Place Fund for Youth Oakland, CA $125,000 over 2 years To support First Place’s supportive housing program for former foster youth. Larkin Street Youth Services San Francisco, CA $100,000 over 1 year To support Hire Up, Larkin Street’s youth employment program. Moss Beach Homes Experience Corps San Francisco, CA $100,000 over 2 years For Experience Corp’s mentoring and tutoring after school program. Regents of the University of California Center for Social Services Research Berkeley, CA $150,000 over 3 years For data and evaluation services for the California Connected by 25 Initiative.
Washoe County, Second Judicial District Court Reno, Nevada $190,000 over 2 years For an education liaison to improve educational outcomes for foster children.
2005 GRANT RECIPIENTS - GRANTS UNDER $30,000
Alameda County Workforce Investment Board
American Red Cross
Association of Small Foundations
California Institute for Mental Health
Canine Companions for Independence
Coalition of Community Foundations for Youth
Community Network for Youth Development/Rec Connect
Father Matters, Inc.
The Foundation Center
Foundation for California Community Colleges
Freedom Bound Center
$1,000 Grantmakers for Education
Humane Society of the U.S.
Indochinese Housing Development Corporation
Legal Advocates for Permanent Parenting
Monterey County Office of Education
Mt. Diablo Unified School District
National Council on Crime and Delinquency
Northern California Grantmakers
Pleasanton Partnerships in Education Foundation
Salvation Army
San Francisco Foundation Community Initiative
San Mateo/Foster City School District
Sargent Shriver National Center on Poverty Law
YES Reading
Youth in Focus
Youth Law Center
UNICEF
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