FIRST 5 Community Investment Strategy Presentation (2005)
Community Investment Strategy
FIRST 5
S A NTA CLARA COUN lT
What all young children need:
Healthy/Positive Development in earl¥ childhood is significantly
correlated with:
• Physical health
• Age and developmentally appropriate cognitive skills
• Positive/age-appropriate social, emotional and behavioral skills
development
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
10
Community Investment Strategy
FIRST 5
S ANTA CL ARA COUNTY
Universal Services
(A)
Community Engagement Strategies
Targeted Neighborhood
(B)
Web Sile
Family Partners
Early Screening
and Assessment
Resources
Program
Specialist
c~m:fren's Discovery
Museum Exhibits
Countdown to
Kindergarten
Network
Parents
Workshops
FIRSTS
Events
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
11
Community Investment Strategy
FIRST 5
S A N TA CLAIU, COUN T Y
•
A major finding of the research concluded that the presence of one
risk factor alone does not create a barrier to a child's healthy
development. Rather, it is the cumulative effect of risk factors that
lead to a high probability of poor outcomes for a child. It is additive
impact of risks that lead to the negative development of the child.
•
A three-part model is necessary to ensure the greatest return on
investment and the deepest impact for a child who experiences high
cumulative risks. The model includes:
- Highest quality early learning environments
- Home visitation
- Comprehensive family support
•
Accompanying the three-part model, there must be:
-
Intensive parent involvement
- Careful screening and assessment
- Adequate duration and intensity of services
- Comprehensive systems approach in serving families
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
12
,1
•
•
..
Community Investment Strategy
FIRST 5
S A N TA ClA.ltA. COU N TY
Where to focus our efforts:
Tile geo-mapping identified: ·
Six zip coeles with the highest concentration of children 0-5 live
(23% orr 33,81 0 of the 147,000 children)
Children with the greatest number of cumulative risk factors live
Elementary school districts with the lowest Academic Performance Index (API)
Areas with the lowest early education capacity in Santa Clara County
The most cases of elevated blood lead levels in Santa Clara County
Further analysis identitied:
• Neignborhoods of historic and current need within 5 other zip codes having:
10% of t0tal population of children 0-5 live
Where children and families who are exposed to many of the same cumulative risk
fact0r:s live;
Families who identified a need for advo~acy, integration and coordination of
services
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
13
Community Investment Strategy
FIRST 5
SANTA CL ldtA COUNlY
The selection of sites for Deep Impact Demonstration
Preschools was based upon:
• Current Early Learning/School Readiness Partnership:
- San Jose Unified School District
- Franklin-McKinley School District
- Gilroy Unified School District
- Mayfair Community (Alum Rock)
• Results of geomapping, research and analysis
• Readiness and ability of school districts to partner.
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
14
Community Investment Strategy
Deep Impact Demonstration Preschools
FIRST 5
S A N U, CL.A.A COUNTY
2
TBD
$1,103,490
1,2
TBD
697
$1 ,875 ,500*
2,3
9/2006
101
$589,210
1
TBD
95116*
Alum Rock
101
$582,210
95111 *
189
95122*
Franklin
McKinley
95112*
SJUSD
Gilroy
95127*
95020*
* 23% of
children 0-5
live in 6 zip
codes
*Per child cost
in SJUSD
•$6A70 new
•$3,410
enhanced
* Academic Performance Index range is from 1 (lowest), to 1O (highest)
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
15
Community Investment Strategy
Deep Impact Demonstration Preschools
FIRST 5
S A NTA ClAIU, COUN TY
San Jose
Unified
95110 (2,3)
95112 (2)
2
31
elementary
schools
95116 (2)
95118(4)*
95120 (1,4)
95123 (1)
95125 (2,4)
95133 (2,3)
95136 (1 ,2)*
7
Rank
# of Schools
1
3
4
5
6
8
9
10
(5)
(5)
(3)
(3)
(1)
(5)
(1)
( 1)
(3)
(4)
Anne Darling
(95133)
Empire Gardens
Grant
(95112)
Olinder
(95116)
* Within 5 years
preschool will be
offered to all 4 yr
olds in dist.
•Almaden
•Bachrodt
•Anne Darling
•Empire
Gardens
•Lowell
•Horace Mann
•Olinder
•Washington
*Identified in Component B
* Academic Performance Index range is from 1 (lowest), to 10 (highest)
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
16
Community Investment Strategy
Deep Impact Demonstration Preschools
FIRST 5
S A tHA C LAllA COUNTY
FIRST 5 Santa Clara County was one of 7
counties to be selected as a First 5 California
Preschool for All Demonstration Site.
The grant application required:
•
A partnership with one school district, or one city
•
Beginning in underserved, high-priority communities
•
A plan to offer preschool to all four-year olds in the
district/city within five years
•
Assurances that the PFA Demonstration project will
participate in building statewide system of PFA in
accordance with California's Master Plan for Education.
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
17
Community Investment Strategy
Deep Impact Demonstration Preschools
FIRST 5
S AN T A ClAlltA COU NTY
Why was San Jose Unified School District
chosen as the PFA Demonstration site
partner?
1.
Established Need:
•
The district has the largest number of schools performing at an
API index lower than 3.
•
The highest concentration of English-learners live within the
SJUSD.
•
Results of geomapping showed 2 of 6 zip codes with greatest
cumulative risk are within the district boundaries.
•
The greatest number and density of children 0-5 live in SJUSD
with inadequate provision of early care and education services.
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
18
Community Investment Strategy
Deep Impact Demonstration Preschools
FIRST 5
SAHTA ClAilltA CO UNT Y
Why was San Jose Unified School District chosen as the
PFA Demonstration site partner?
2.
Demonstrated Commitment by SJUSD:
• Current Early Learning/School Readiness Partnership with
11 Early Learning Initiative sites
• Capability to put additional portable classrooms in place for
tutu re phases of PFA
• Use of categorical funding options
• Preschool services began 30 years ago. Since then
SJUSD has shown continued commitment to early
education. It is the only district with a Pre-12 Board Policy.
• Approximately 5% of 2002 bond is allocated for preschool
classrooms.
• Use of early intervention best practices since 1991 .
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
19
Community Investment Strategy
Deep Impact Demonstration Preschools
FIRST 5
SANT A C LA ltA COU N T Y
FranklinMcKinley
12
elementary
schools
95111 (1,2)
95112 (2,3)
95116 (2)
95121 (1,2)
95122 (2)
Rank
# of Schools
(2)
2 (2)
1
3
(1)
4
(3)
5
(2)
6
(2)
TBD by PFA
task force
* Academic Performance Index range is from 1 (lowest), to 1O (highest)
•Franklin
•McKinley
•Santee
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
21
Community Investment Strategy
Deep Impact Demonstration Preschools
FIRST 5
SANTA ClA ltA. COU NTY
# of Schools
Rank
Gilroy
9
Elementary
schools
95020 (1)
4
(1)
(2)
(1)
5
(3)
6
( 1)
9
( 1)
2
3
TBD by PFA
task force
* Academic Performance Index range is from 1 (lowest), to 10 (highest)
•Del
Buono
•Eliot
•Glen
View
•Las
Animas
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
22
Community Investment Strategy
Component B
FIRST 5
S A NTA. C l A lt A COU N TY
95118*
Almaden
40
$258k
4
TBD
95128*
Luther
Burbank/
Sherman Oaks
40
$258k
4
TBD
95133*
Rancho Verde
40
$258k
3
TBD
95136*
Foxworthy
Capital
40
$258k
1
TBD
94040*
Castro/
Theuerkauf
40
$258k
5
TBD
*Identified in San Jose Unified School District
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
23
Community Investment Strategy
Component B
S A NTA ClAJl:A COUNTY
Mountain
View-Whisman
7 elementary
schools
94040 (5)
# of Schools
Rank
2
(1)
5
7
(2)
8
(1)
9
( 1)
TBD by PFA task force
(1)
10 ( 1)
* Academic Performance Index range is from 1 (lowest), to 10 (highest)
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
24
"l);-
Community Investment Strategy
Component B
A
FIRST 5
SANT.\ CL A R .It. °C O U N TY
Luther Burbank
1 school
95128 (4)
Rank
# of Schools
3
(1)
* Academic Performance Index range is from 1 (lowest), to 1O (highest)
TBD by PFA
task force
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
25
Community Investment Strategy
Component B
FIRST 5
$ANTA CLAltA. COUNTY
Campbell Union
8 elementary
schools
95128 (4)
# of Schools
Rank
2
(1)
3
4
(1)
6
( 1)
7
( 1)
8
( 1)
9
(2)
TBD by PFA task
force
(1)
10 ( 1)
* Academic Performance Index range is from 1 (lowest), to 10 (highest)
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
26
Community Investment Strategy
Component B
FIRST 5
SANTA CLAltA COUNTY
Berryessa
10 elementary
schools
95133 (3)
Rank
# of Schools
4
(1)
6
(2)
7
(4)
8
(2)
9
( 1)
* Academic Performance Index range is from 1 (lowest), to 1O (highest)
TBD by PFA task
force
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
27
Combined Cumulative Child Risk Factors by Zip Code in Santa Clara County
Legend
Total R1:1ing Potnt:.
02 - 6
0
7 -9
10 - 16 aver.age
-
17- 23
95023
- 24- 29
O no data
Cumulali\le Risk was csl'culate<l relati\le to the County
aver~. The darker the red lhe gr~ter the Curruletive
Risk.
Risk fs,::tcc ratings within zip code areas
weJe develope-d fM:
- Mother ,~1th no high achoci degree
- Tt?ffl9ge mother
- Low blnh weight
- Late entry to prenatal care
- Substan0&1ed child aoose r ~
- Domestic violence involving children
-M~
el
- Elevated biood lead fl!"o•els
Copy•'-1-,t FIRST 5 Santa Clara County
FIRST 5
l •lifO tlAlll,III C'2• 11' n
Elevated Blood Lead Levels by Zip Code in Santa Clara County
January 1992 - June 2003
., ·• MllPITAS
1 '1 ltt
' 10 ctisc-s could not bo mapped d\Jo lo
incorrect/missing geographic inlom1ation
A case is defined as a blood leod lovol
10mg/dl
a,
Legend
Persons with elevated blood load
levels by :tip code ol residence
oc
!:
1 - iet C1lbill'l
11 • 26 C:t~~
27- 5l ~!11:z.
- 1QJ
-
c~s
11M · 158~:1
Soorce: Santa CISl& County Public He-ar'lh Department, Epidemiology & Data Managem,;nt Unit,
Childhood Le-ad Poisoning Prevention Pro,cram. Created in ArcMap 01$ •1 8.2 July t , 2003
C:onvrlr
FIRST 5
U .Wl'A
«I ~
reas with Highest Cumulative Child Developmental Risk Factors
and Lowest Earl Education Ca acity sec
s
0
2.5
I
I
5
I
Legend
Risk • Capacity Rating
Neither highest risk nor low cap
c::J Either highest risk or low cap
l~I Both highest risk & low cap
Risk factors include Mother no high school:
Teenage mother; Low birth weight; Late entry to prenatal care:
Substantiated child abuse reports; Domestic violence involving
children; and Medical payment for birth.
Low early education capacity was defined as capacity to se1Ve
fewer than 50% of children aged O- 5 In that area.
Prepared by E3 lnstiturte-WestEd, January 20, 2005
IE 31
.,.kAA.,
E
3 I N s T ' T u T E
AIIV~NCING lllC!lUNCt IN r.un tDUCiA.rlON
WestEd
FIRST 5
UIITA CLAaA eCMHflY
10 Miles
Santa Clara County Population Age 0-5 by Zipcode Area
Child 0-5 population
15-1095
1096-2216
2217-3297
3298-4661
4662-8217
Source: Census Data 2000
Copyright FIRST 5 Sa nta Clara County
5-Year Community Investment Plan
SANTA CLAIU, COUNTY
1. Arts Enrichment lnitialive
2. Public Relations
3. Marketing
4. Community Events
5. Community Education & Awareness
6. Childhood Matters (Radio Program)
125,000
125,000
125,000
125,000
1,000,000
1,000.000
1,000,000
500.000
175,000
150,000
125,000
100,000
200,000
125,000
1,000,000
50,000
8. Emergency Requests
50,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
9. Special Community Projects
200,000
100,000
75,000
50,000
50,000
4,300,300
3,125,000
2,000,000
1,150,000
625,000
4,519,900
4,500,000
4,500,000
4,500,000
4,500,000
12. Preschool for All
2,000,000
10,000,000
10,000,000
10,000,000
10,000 ,000
13. E3 Institute - Professional Development
1,000,000
14. E3 Institute - CARES (includes State match $75OK)
3,750,000
3,750,000
3,750,000
3,750,000
3,750,(
10,000,000
10,000,000
9,000,000
7,000,000
7 . Children's Discovery Museum
Total Public Awareness/Education Strategy
HIGH-RISK STRATEGY
1o. Children's Health Care Initiative
11. Planning Grants
15. Early Learning Initiative (4 School Districts)
16. High-Risk Design
17. Family Court - Care Management
18 . Home Visitation
19. Early Screening Initiative
20 6 Regional Partnerships
Preschool for All
28
Contact Information
FIRST 5
SANfA ClAJtA COUNT Y
FIRST 5 Santa Clara County
4000 Moorpark Ave. Suite 200
San Jose, CA 95117
Phone: 408-260-3700
Fax: 408-294-5642
www.first5kids.org
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
29
which over 6,200 are children through age 5. It is a diverse community representative of
predominantly Caucasian, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Asian Indian, and Latinos.
South County Community Partnership
The South region encompasses 5 zip codes representing cities of Gilroy, Morgan Hill and the
town of San Martin. The region spans from the town of San Martin to the southern end of the
Santa Clara County border. There are 2 school districts within the region: Gilroy and Morgan
Hill. The region is comprised of approximately 96,000 residents, of which over 7,900 are
children though age 5. The community is representative of predominantly White, Latino, and
Asian.
Alphabetical List of Community Partnership Regi_ons, arad Respective Zip Codes
(Jr,J, \J,'\i~\.,
_\. \~JU'\.
-O·~
South County: Gilroy,
Morgan Hill and San
Martin
C.0. CCX>
~......,_-~-~-·:-._..,..__ _--+--~-~~-~-~------t----J..=-'"--=South East: South
San Jose (Santa
95122
Teresa, Blossom Hill,
Almaden Valley,
Edenvale, Mount
Pleasant, Evergreen,
'
qyote Valley)
-\(·\. OuC,
North: Los Altos, Los
Altos Hills, Mountain
View, Palo Alto,
Sunnyvale
,.-··.,,~~
~,L~
-....
/,,...,.._'
/__
12,
oa).
•···· ....
----)
2(\(o , cco
.")
North East: Milpitas,
rryessa;-Alviso,
Orchard and North
Sa o_J0~
,'7. 000
~se______
Unifi:~
"-__:_ __•..... •···/
.._
L,
'-!
c,
l.)C,it_;
.
94040 94041
94042 94043
94085 94086
94087 94301
94303 94304
94305 94306
94035 94022
95002 95035
95131 95132
95133 95134
95140
95110
95113
95118
95126
95112
95116
95125
95127
FIRST 5 Santa Clara County
Community Engagement and Education RFQ
.
\
South West:
Cupertino, Los Gatos,
Saratoga, Monte
Sereno and 95129
area of San Jose
\
7
':"\ ~rt
West: Campbell,
Santa Clara, West San
Jose
30"t ~- ",
95020
95037
95046
95013
95118
95120
95123
95136
95138
95148
-{>·-~
95042
95119
95121
95135
95137
95139
95014
95026
95031
95033
95070
95129
95015
95030
95032
95044
95071
95008
95051
95054
95124
95128
95050
95053
95117
95125
95130
Release Date: March 8, 2006
Page 26 of28
three school districts within the Region: Berryessa Union, Milpitas Unified, and Orchard. The
approximate population size of the region is 167,000, of which over 12,000 are children through
age 5. This is one of the more diverse regions representative of Caucasian, Chinese, Filipino,
Vietnamese, Asian Indian, African American, and Latino populations.
West Community Partnership
The West region encompasses 10 zip codes representing the cities of Campbell, Santa Clara
and west San Jose. The region spans as far north as Hwy 237 and as far south as Blossom Hill
Road, and from west to east including neighborhoods in the Lawrence Expressway to Hwy 87
area. There are six elementary school districts in the region: Cambrian, Campbell Union, Luther
Burbank, Moreland, Union and Santa Clara Unified. The region is comprised of approximately
308,000 residents, of which over 21,000 are children through age 5. It is a diverse community
representative of predominantly Caucasian, Latino, Chinese, Filipino, Vietnamese, Asian
Indian, African American, and Korean populations.
San Jose Unified School District Partnership
The identified elementary school attendance areas in the San Jose Unified School District are:
Almaden, Anne Darling, Bachrodt, Empire Gardens, Gardner, Grant, Lowell, Horace Mann,
Olinder, and Washington. These schools are located in eight zip codes: 95110, 95112, 95113,
95116, 95118, 95125, 95126, and 95133. There is an estimated 49,000 residents, of which
5,400 are children under the age of 6. There are approximately 2,415 families with at least one
child under the age of 6. The San Jose Unified School District serves a large portion of the
east side community of San Jose.
Alum Rock Union School District Partnership
The Alum Rock region focuses primarily on the 95116 zip code. The Alum Rock Union School
District serves a large portion of the east side community of San Jose. There is an estimated
1,200 families in three identified school attendance areas of Arbuckle, Cesar Chavez and San
Antonio elementary schools. The region has approximately 15,727 residents of which over
2,000 are children, 0 through age 5.
Franklin McKinley Unified School District Partnership
The identified elementary school attendance areas in the Franklin-McKinley School District are
Franklin, McKinley, and Santee. Together, these schools comprise three zip codes: 95111,
95116, and 95122. There is an estimated 19,000 residents of which 2,400 are children under
age six. The number of families with at least one child under age six is 800. The FranklinMcKinley School District serves a large portion of the east side community of San Jose.
South East Community Partnership
The South East region encompasses 13 zip codes representing southeast San Jose; Santa
Teresa, Blossom Hill, Almaden Valley, Eden Vale, Mount Pleasant, Evergreen, and Coyote
Valley. There are 4 of school districts within the region: San Jose Unified, Oak Grove,
Evergreen, and Mount Pleasant. The region is comprised of approximately 280,000 residents
of which over 21,000 are children through age 5. The community is diverse with populations
representative of Caucasian, Latino, Chinese, African American, and American Indian.
South West Community Partnership
The South West region encompasses 11 zip codes representing the town of Los Gatos, the
unicorporated Los Gatos mountain area, and the cities of Monte Sereno, Saratoga, Cupertino,
and a small portion of southwest San Jose. There are 7 school districts within the region:
Cupertino Union, Montebello, Los Gatos Union, Loma Prieta Joint Union, Lakeside Joint Union,
Saratoga Union, and Moreland. The region is comprised of approximately 177,000 residents of
FIRST 5 Santa Clara County
Community Engagement and Education RFQ
Release Date: March 8, 2006
Page 25 of28
VI. Alignment of Preschool for All, Community Service Model, and High-Risk Design
The FIRST 5 Santa Clara County 5-Year Community Investment Plan aligns all programs,
services, and activities under the following:
11
•
E3 Institute workforce development (CARES)
Preschool for All
High-Risk Design services
Community engagement activities
5-Year Community Investment Plan: Community Service Model Budget
FY05/06
FY06/07
FY07/08
FY08/09
PUBLIC AWARENESS/EDUCATION STRATEGY
1 Arts Enrichment Initiative
2 Public Relations
3 Marketing
4 Community Events
5 Community Education & Awareness
6 Childhood Matters (Radio Program)
7 Children's Discovery Museum
8 Emergency Requests
9 Special Community Projects
1 O Total Public Awareness/Educ. Strategy
HIGH RISK STRATEGY
11 Children's Health Care Initiative
12 Planning Grants
13 Preschool for All
14 E3 • Professional Development
15 E3 • CARES (includes State match $750K)
16 Early Learning Initiative (4 School Dist.)
17 High Risk Design
18 Care Management/Family Court
19 Prenata,I & Toddler HV
20 Early Screening Initiative:
21
CLA
22
Via
23
Reach Out & Read
24 6 Regional Partnerships
25 Total High Risk Strategy Investments
FY09/10
800.3
200.0
800.0
100.0
125.0
1,000.0
200.0
1,000.0
50.0
200.0
4,300.3
125.0
1,000.0
175.0
50.0
50.0
100.0
3,125.0
125.0
1,000.0
150.0
125.0
500.0
125.0
100.0
50.0
75.0
2,000.0
50.0
50.0
1,150.0
50.0
50.0
625.0
4,519.9
4,500.0
4,500.0
4,500.0
4,500.0
10,000.0
10,000.0
10,006.0
10,000.0
3,750.0
3,750.0
3,750.0
3,750.0
· ,>
_?_.,90,0,0 .
• · 1,000.0 /
3,75Q..O,
4,836.9
2,000.0
945.2
2 50
0000.
125.0
10
921.7
385.1
78.3
3,oo:i.o
26
Total Communit Investments
school For All
ign
25,686.1
28,250.0
28,250.0
27,250.0
25~ 50.0
29,986.4
31 375.0
30,250.0
28,400.0
25 875.0
Community Education and Awareness
NOTE: Public procurement process will be used; all current service providers will be informed about the
opportunity to submit
VI-1
~1J"
j/~R-
':}{;~~ii
P.
.
..,~4
!. ~·,
. . -::
\
, ' .. :
;,
,.
->-
\
. ·""r
:
: .
·t.1fif ··.\~;_·\1<1~;/: ;,tf··:•; <~/ >
·(
·.. ,•1:J ·,·.,~•i\.
••
,.•
,.
t
:
\
:~·-r4 ?~. ~.:... ~;:-_ ·.
:
.
j,:f.,
··'- ,_:.<)\>:fft:1~' !~:r<:
. 4•- •.• •...
.. :~-:. :/ -: '
;: ·:-{·:· ,~.... fJ.
.
.,i;,
. ·.. •_,- ~~:i.' ..
'\·
•:-
·7.
';.
tY-- · \'
".:> :.: •. )·.. :
·•-tt"':••--:
.. '
:
_. :.l, :/•/,
•
t,•'
A~ . .,...
:
.-~ .{,
,.
..(.
l
...-~-~-~-r
.,1:
:•
'!1, •
. ~/ -r;~t,-·
. ·f.t.
t
,,
.
,:):-a.,.·.
••
,::-:.··....;·
;-
-r :~ ..-.: .
.. f
....
'
•-:,•
.,
.. ;
'
.
.
,·
1
...
: .,·
-,.~!~~.
~-· -~ ·1:
·;
• • 1 ..--.
~.
...
··: . . ';l'
. .. .
.
..•
·•:-·.
.
,;.
'-~
FIRST 5
S A NTA CLARA COUN lT
What all young children need:
Healthy/Positive Development in earl¥ childhood is significantly
correlated with:
• Physical health
• Age and developmentally appropriate cognitive skills
• Positive/age-appropriate social, emotional and behavioral skills
development
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
10
Community Investment Strategy
FIRST 5
S ANTA CL ARA COUNTY
Universal Services
(A)
Community Engagement Strategies
Targeted Neighborhood
(B)
Web Sile
Family Partners
Early Screening
and Assessment
Resources
Program
Specialist
c~m:fren's Discovery
Museum Exhibits
Countdown to
Kindergarten
Network
Parents
Workshops
FIRSTS
Events
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
11
Community Investment Strategy
FIRST 5
S A N TA CLAIU, COUN T Y
•
A major finding of the research concluded that the presence of one
risk factor alone does not create a barrier to a child's healthy
development. Rather, it is the cumulative effect of risk factors that
lead to a high probability of poor outcomes for a child. It is additive
impact of risks that lead to the negative development of the child.
•
A three-part model is necessary to ensure the greatest return on
investment and the deepest impact for a child who experiences high
cumulative risks. The model includes:
- Highest quality early learning environments
- Home visitation
- Comprehensive family support
•
Accompanying the three-part model, there must be:
-
Intensive parent involvement
- Careful screening and assessment
- Adequate duration and intensity of services
- Comprehensive systems approach in serving families
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
12
,1
•
•
..
Community Investment Strategy
FIRST 5
S A N TA ClA.ltA. COU N TY
Where to focus our efforts:
Tile geo-mapping identified: ·
Six zip coeles with the highest concentration of children 0-5 live
(23% orr 33,81 0 of the 147,000 children)
Children with the greatest number of cumulative risk factors live
Elementary school districts with the lowest Academic Performance Index (API)
Areas with the lowest early education capacity in Santa Clara County
The most cases of elevated blood lead levels in Santa Clara County
Further analysis identitied:
• Neignborhoods of historic and current need within 5 other zip codes having:
10% of t0tal population of children 0-5 live
Where children and families who are exposed to many of the same cumulative risk
fact0r:s live;
Families who identified a need for advo~acy, integration and coordination of
services
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
13
Community Investment Strategy
FIRST 5
SANTA CL ldtA COUNlY
The selection of sites for Deep Impact Demonstration
Preschools was based upon:
• Current Early Learning/School Readiness Partnership:
- San Jose Unified School District
- Franklin-McKinley School District
- Gilroy Unified School District
- Mayfair Community (Alum Rock)
• Results of geomapping, research and analysis
• Readiness and ability of school districts to partner.
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
14
Community Investment Strategy
Deep Impact Demonstration Preschools
FIRST 5
S A N U, CL.A.A COUNTY
2
TBD
$1,103,490
1,2
TBD
697
$1 ,875 ,500*
2,3
9/2006
101
$589,210
1
TBD
95116*
Alum Rock
101
$582,210
95111 *
189
95122*
Franklin
McKinley
95112*
SJUSD
Gilroy
95127*
95020*
* 23% of
children 0-5
live in 6 zip
codes
*Per child cost
in SJUSD
•$6A70 new
•$3,410
enhanced
* Academic Performance Index range is from 1 (lowest), to 1O (highest)
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
15
Community Investment Strategy
Deep Impact Demonstration Preschools
FIRST 5
S A NTA ClAIU, COUN TY
San Jose
Unified
95110 (2,3)
95112 (2)
2
31
elementary
schools
95116 (2)
95118(4)*
95120 (1,4)
95123 (1)
95125 (2,4)
95133 (2,3)
95136 (1 ,2)*
7
Rank
# of Schools
1
3
4
5
6
8
9
10
(5)
(5)
(3)
(3)
(1)
(5)
(1)
( 1)
(3)
(4)
Anne Darling
(95133)
Empire Gardens
Grant
(95112)
Olinder
(95116)
* Within 5 years
preschool will be
offered to all 4 yr
olds in dist.
•Almaden
•Bachrodt
•Anne Darling
•Empire
Gardens
•Lowell
•Horace Mann
•Olinder
•Washington
*Identified in Component B
* Academic Performance Index range is from 1 (lowest), to 10 (highest)
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
16
Community Investment Strategy
Deep Impact Demonstration Preschools
FIRST 5
S A tHA C LAllA COUNTY
FIRST 5 Santa Clara County was one of 7
counties to be selected as a First 5 California
Preschool for All Demonstration Site.
The grant application required:
•
A partnership with one school district, or one city
•
Beginning in underserved, high-priority communities
•
A plan to offer preschool to all four-year olds in the
district/city within five years
•
Assurances that the PFA Demonstration project will
participate in building statewide system of PFA in
accordance with California's Master Plan for Education.
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
17
Community Investment Strategy
Deep Impact Demonstration Preschools
FIRST 5
S AN T A ClAlltA COU NTY
Why was San Jose Unified School District
chosen as the PFA Demonstration site
partner?
1.
Established Need:
•
The district has the largest number of schools performing at an
API index lower than 3.
•
The highest concentration of English-learners live within the
SJUSD.
•
Results of geomapping showed 2 of 6 zip codes with greatest
cumulative risk are within the district boundaries.
•
The greatest number and density of children 0-5 live in SJUSD
with inadequate provision of early care and education services.
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
18
Community Investment Strategy
Deep Impact Demonstration Preschools
FIRST 5
SAHTA ClAilltA CO UNT Y
Why was San Jose Unified School District chosen as the
PFA Demonstration site partner?
2.
Demonstrated Commitment by SJUSD:
• Current Early Learning/School Readiness Partnership with
11 Early Learning Initiative sites
• Capability to put additional portable classrooms in place for
tutu re phases of PFA
• Use of categorical funding options
• Preschool services began 30 years ago. Since then
SJUSD has shown continued commitment to early
education. It is the only district with a Pre-12 Board Policy.
• Approximately 5% of 2002 bond is allocated for preschool
classrooms.
• Use of early intervention best practices since 1991 .
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
19
Community Investment Strategy
Deep Impact Demonstration Preschools
FIRST 5
SANT A C LA ltA COU N T Y
FranklinMcKinley
12
elementary
schools
95111 (1,2)
95112 (2,3)
95116 (2)
95121 (1,2)
95122 (2)
Rank
# of Schools
(2)
2 (2)
1
3
(1)
4
(3)
5
(2)
6
(2)
TBD by PFA
task force
* Academic Performance Index range is from 1 (lowest), to 1O (highest)
•Franklin
•McKinley
•Santee
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
21
Community Investment Strategy
Deep Impact Demonstration Preschools
FIRST 5
SANTA ClA ltA. COU NTY
# of Schools
Rank
Gilroy
9
Elementary
schools
95020 (1)
4
(1)
(2)
(1)
5
(3)
6
( 1)
9
( 1)
2
3
TBD by PFA
task force
* Academic Performance Index range is from 1 (lowest), to 10 (highest)
•Del
Buono
•Eliot
•Glen
View
•Las
Animas
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
22
Community Investment Strategy
Component B
FIRST 5
S A NTA. C l A lt A COU N TY
95118*
Almaden
40
$258k
4
TBD
95128*
Luther
Burbank/
Sherman Oaks
40
$258k
4
TBD
95133*
Rancho Verde
40
$258k
3
TBD
95136*
Foxworthy
Capital
40
$258k
1
TBD
94040*
Castro/
Theuerkauf
40
$258k
5
TBD
*Identified in San Jose Unified School District
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
23
Community Investment Strategy
Component B
S A NTA ClAJl:A COUNTY
Mountain
View-Whisman
7 elementary
schools
94040 (5)
# of Schools
Rank
2
(1)
5
7
(2)
8
(1)
9
( 1)
TBD by PFA task force
(1)
10 ( 1)
* Academic Performance Index range is from 1 (lowest), to 10 (highest)
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
24
"l);-
Community Investment Strategy
Component B
A
FIRST 5
SANT.\ CL A R .It. °C O U N TY
Luther Burbank
1 school
95128 (4)
Rank
# of Schools
3
(1)
* Academic Performance Index range is from 1 (lowest), to 1O (highest)
TBD by PFA
task force
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
25
Community Investment Strategy
Component B
FIRST 5
$ANTA CLAltA. COUNTY
Campbell Union
8 elementary
schools
95128 (4)
# of Schools
Rank
2
(1)
3
4
(1)
6
( 1)
7
( 1)
8
( 1)
9
(2)
TBD by PFA task
force
(1)
10 ( 1)
* Academic Performance Index range is from 1 (lowest), to 10 (highest)
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
26
Community Investment Strategy
Component B
FIRST 5
SANTA CLAltA COUNTY
Berryessa
10 elementary
schools
95133 (3)
Rank
# of Schools
4
(1)
6
(2)
7
(4)
8
(2)
9
( 1)
* Academic Performance Index range is from 1 (lowest), to 1O (highest)
TBD by PFA task
force
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
27
Combined Cumulative Child Risk Factors by Zip Code in Santa Clara County
Legend
Total R1:1ing Potnt:.
02 - 6
0
7 -9
10 - 16 aver.age
-
17- 23
95023
- 24- 29
O no data
Cumulali\le Risk was csl'culate<l relati\le to the County
aver~. The darker the red lhe gr~ter the Curruletive
Risk.
Risk fs,::tcc ratings within zip code areas
weJe develope-d fM:
- Mother ,~1th no high achoci degree
- Tt?ffl9ge mother
- Low blnh weight
- Late entry to prenatal care
- Substan0&1ed child aoose r ~
- Domestic violence involving children
-M~
el
- Elevated biood lead fl!"o•els
Copy•'-1-,t FIRST 5 Santa Clara County
FIRST 5
l •lifO tlAlll,III C'2• 11' n
Elevated Blood Lead Levels by Zip Code in Santa Clara County
January 1992 - June 2003
., ·• MllPITAS
1 '1 ltt
' 10 ctisc-s could not bo mapped d\Jo lo
incorrect/missing geographic inlom1ation
A case is defined as a blood leod lovol
10mg/dl
a,
Legend
Persons with elevated blood load
levels by :tip code ol residence
oc
!:
1 - iet C1lbill'l
11 • 26 C:t~~
27- 5l ~!11:z.
- 1QJ
-
c~s
11M · 158~:1
Soorce: Santa CISl& County Public He-ar'lh Department, Epidemiology & Data Managem,;nt Unit,
Childhood Le-ad Poisoning Prevention Pro,cram. Created in ArcMap 01$ •1 8.2 July t , 2003
C:onvrlr
FIRST 5
U .Wl'A
«I ~
reas with Highest Cumulative Child Developmental Risk Factors
and Lowest Earl Education Ca acity sec
s
0
2.5
I
I
5
I
Legend
Risk • Capacity Rating
Neither highest risk nor low cap
c::J Either highest risk or low cap
l~I Both highest risk & low cap
Risk factors include Mother no high school:
Teenage mother; Low birth weight; Late entry to prenatal care:
Substantiated child abuse reports; Domestic violence involving
children; and Medical payment for birth.
Low early education capacity was defined as capacity to se1Ve
fewer than 50% of children aged O- 5 In that area.
Prepared by E3 lnstiturte-WestEd, January 20, 2005
IE 31
.,.kAA.,
E
3 I N s T ' T u T E
AIIV~NCING lllC!lUNCt IN r.un tDUCiA.rlON
WestEd
FIRST 5
UIITA CLAaA eCMHflY
10 Miles
Santa Clara County Population Age 0-5 by Zipcode Area
Child 0-5 population
15-1095
1096-2216
2217-3297
3298-4661
4662-8217
Source: Census Data 2000
Copyright FIRST 5 Sa nta Clara County
5-Year Community Investment Plan
SANTA CLAIU, COUNTY
1. Arts Enrichment lnitialive
2. Public Relations
3. Marketing
4. Community Events
5. Community Education & Awareness
6. Childhood Matters (Radio Program)
125,000
125,000
125,000
125,000
1,000,000
1,000.000
1,000,000
500.000
175,000
150,000
125,000
100,000
200,000
125,000
1,000,000
50,000
8. Emergency Requests
50,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
9. Special Community Projects
200,000
100,000
75,000
50,000
50,000
4,300,300
3,125,000
2,000,000
1,150,000
625,000
4,519,900
4,500,000
4,500,000
4,500,000
4,500,000
12. Preschool for All
2,000,000
10,000,000
10,000,000
10,000,000
10,000 ,000
13. E3 Institute - Professional Development
1,000,000
14. E3 Institute - CARES (includes State match $75OK)
3,750,000
3,750,000
3,750,000
3,750,000
3,750,(
10,000,000
10,000,000
9,000,000
7,000,000
7 . Children's Discovery Museum
Total Public Awareness/Education Strategy
HIGH-RISK STRATEGY
1o. Children's Health Care Initiative
11. Planning Grants
15. Early Learning Initiative (4 School Districts)
16. High-Risk Design
17. Family Court - Care Management
18 . Home Visitation
19. Early Screening Initiative
20 6 Regional Partnerships
Preschool for All
28
Contact Information
FIRST 5
SANfA ClAJtA COUNT Y
FIRST 5 Santa Clara County
4000 Moorpark Ave. Suite 200
San Jose, CA 95117
Phone: 408-260-3700
Fax: 408-294-5642
www.first5kids.org
The First 5 years.
Make them count.
29
which over 6,200 are children through age 5. It is a diverse community representative of
predominantly Caucasian, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Asian Indian, and Latinos.
South County Community Partnership
The South region encompasses 5 zip codes representing cities of Gilroy, Morgan Hill and the
town of San Martin. The region spans from the town of San Martin to the southern end of the
Santa Clara County border. There are 2 school districts within the region: Gilroy and Morgan
Hill. The region is comprised of approximately 96,000 residents, of which over 7,900 are
children though age 5. The community is representative of predominantly White, Latino, and
Asian.
Alphabetical List of Community Partnership Regi_ons, arad Respective Zip Codes
(Jr,J, \J,'\i~\.,
_\. \~JU'\.
-O·~
South County: Gilroy,
Morgan Hill and San
Martin
C.0. CCX>
~......,_-~-~-·:-._..,..__ _--+--~-~~-~-~------t----J..=-'"--=South East: South
San Jose (Santa
95122
Teresa, Blossom Hill,
Almaden Valley,
Edenvale, Mount
Pleasant, Evergreen,
'
qyote Valley)
-\(·\. OuC,
North: Los Altos, Los
Altos Hills, Mountain
View, Palo Alto,
Sunnyvale
,.-··.,,~~
~,L~
-....
/,,...,.._'
/__
12,
oa).
•···· ....
----)
2(\(o , cco
.")
North East: Milpitas,
rryessa;-Alviso,
Orchard and North
Sa o_J0~
,'7. 000
~se______
Unifi:~
"-__:_ __•..... •···/
.._
L,
'-!
c,
l.)C,it_;
.
94040 94041
94042 94043
94085 94086
94087 94301
94303 94304
94305 94306
94035 94022
95002 95035
95131 95132
95133 95134
95140
95110
95113
95118
95126
95112
95116
95125
95127
FIRST 5 Santa Clara County
Community Engagement and Education RFQ
.
\
South West:
Cupertino, Los Gatos,
Saratoga, Monte
Sereno and 95129
area of San Jose
\
7
':"\ ~rt
West: Campbell,
Santa Clara, West San
Jose
30"t ~- ",
95020
95037
95046
95013
95118
95120
95123
95136
95138
95148
-{>·-~
95042
95119
95121
95135
95137
95139
95014
95026
95031
95033
95070
95129
95015
95030
95032
95044
95071
95008
95051
95054
95124
95128
95050
95053
95117
95125
95130
Release Date: March 8, 2006
Page 26 of28
three school districts within the Region: Berryessa Union, Milpitas Unified, and Orchard. The
approximate population size of the region is 167,000, of which over 12,000 are children through
age 5. This is one of the more diverse regions representative of Caucasian, Chinese, Filipino,
Vietnamese, Asian Indian, African American, and Latino populations.
West Community Partnership
The West region encompasses 10 zip codes representing the cities of Campbell, Santa Clara
and west San Jose. The region spans as far north as Hwy 237 and as far south as Blossom Hill
Road, and from west to east including neighborhoods in the Lawrence Expressway to Hwy 87
area. There are six elementary school districts in the region: Cambrian, Campbell Union, Luther
Burbank, Moreland, Union and Santa Clara Unified. The region is comprised of approximately
308,000 residents, of which over 21,000 are children through age 5. It is a diverse community
representative of predominantly Caucasian, Latino, Chinese, Filipino, Vietnamese, Asian
Indian, African American, and Korean populations.
San Jose Unified School District Partnership
The identified elementary school attendance areas in the San Jose Unified School District are:
Almaden, Anne Darling, Bachrodt, Empire Gardens, Gardner, Grant, Lowell, Horace Mann,
Olinder, and Washington. These schools are located in eight zip codes: 95110, 95112, 95113,
95116, 95118, 95125, 95126, and 95133. There is an estimated 49,000 residents, of which
5,400 are children under the age of 6. There are approximately 2,415 families with at least one
child under the age of 6. The San Jose Unified School District serves a large portion of the
east side community of San Jose.
Alum Rock Union School District Partnership
The Alum Rock region focuses primarily on the 95116 zip code. The Alum Rock Union School
District serves a large portion of the east side community of San Jose. There is an estimated
1,200 families in three identified school attendance areas of Arbuckle, Cesar Chavez and San
Antonio elementary schools. The region has approximately 15,727 residents of which over
2,000 are children, 0 through age 5.
Franklin McKinley Unified School District Partnership
The identified elementary school attendance areas in the Franklin-McKinley School District are
Franklin, McKinley, and Santee. Together, these schools comprise three zip codes: 95111,
95116, and 95122. There is an estimated 19,000 residents of which 2,400 are children under
age six. The number of families with at least one child under age six is 800. The FranklinMcKinley School District serves a large portion of the east side community of San Jose.
South East Community Partnership
The South East region encompasses 13 zip codes representing southeast San Jose; Santa
Teresa, Blossom Hill, Almaden Valley, Eden Vale, Mount Pleasant, Evergreen, and Coyote
Valley. There are 4 of school districts within the region: San Jose Unified, Oak Grove,
Evergreen, and Mount Pleasant. The region is comprised of approximately 280,000 residents
of which over 21,000 are children through age 5. The community is diverse with populations
representative of Caucasian, Latino, Chinese, African American, and American Indian.
South West Community Partnership
The South West region encompasses 11 zip codes representing the town of Los Gatos, the
unicorporated Los Gatos mountain area, and the cities of Monte Sereno, Saratoga, Cupertino,
and a small portion of southwest San Jose. There are 7 school districts within the region:
Cupertino Union, Montebello, Los Gatos Union, Loma Prieta Joint Union, Lakeside Joint Union,
Saratoga Union, and Moreland. The region is comprised of approximately 177,000 residents of
FIRST 5 Santa Clara County
Community Engagement and Education RFQ
Release Date: March 8, 2006
Page 25 of28
VI. Alignment of Preschool for All, Community Service Model, and High-Risk Design
The FIRST 5 Santa Clara County 5-Year Community Investment Plan aligns all programs,
services, and activities under the following:
11
•
E3 Institute workforce development (CARES)
Preschool for All
High-Risk Design services
Community engagement activities
5-Year Community Investment Plan: Community Service Model Budget
FY05/06
FY06/07
FY07/08
FY08/09
PUBLIC AWARENESS/EDUCATION STRATEGY
1 Arts Enrichment Initiative
2 Public Relations
3 Marketing
4 Community Events
5 Community Education & Awareness
6 Childhood Matters (Radio Program)
7 Children's Discovery Museum
8 Emergency Requests
9 Special Community Projects
1 O Total Public Awareness/Educ. Strategy
HIGH RISK STRATEGY
11 Children's Health Care Initiative
12 Planning Grants
13 Preschool for All
14 E3 • Professional Development
15 E3 • CARES (includes State match $750K)
16 Early Learning Initiative (4 School Dist.)
17 High Risk Design
18 Care Management/Family Court
19 Prenata,I & Toddler HV
20 Early Screening Initiative:
21
CLA
22
Via
23
Reach Out & Read
24 6 Regional Partnerships
25 Total High Risk Strategy Investments
FY09/10
800.3
200.0
800.0
100.0
125.0
1,000.0
200.0
1,000.0
50.0
200.0
4,300.3
125.0
1,000.0
175.0
50.0
50.0
100.0
3,125.0
125.0
1,000.0
150.0
125.0
500.0
125.0
100.0
50.0
75.0
2,000.0
50.0
50.0
1,150.0
50.0
50.0
625.0
4,519.9
4,500.0
4,500.0
4,500.0
4,500.0
10,000.0
10,000.0
10,006.0
10,000.0
3,750.0
3,750.0
3,750.0
3,750.0
· ,>
_?_.,90,0,0 .
• · 1,000.0 /
3,75Q..O,
4,836.9
2,000.0
945.2
2 50
0000.
125.0
10
921.7
385.1
78.3
3,oo:i.o
26
Total Communit Investments
school For All
ign
25,686.1
28,250.0
28,250.0
27,250.0
25~ 50.0
29,986.4
31 375.0
30,250.0
28,400.0
25 875.0
Community Education and Awareness
NOTE: Public procurement process will be used; all current service providers will be informed about the
opportunity to submit
VI-1
~1J"
j/~R-
':}{;~~ii
P.
.
..,~4
!. ~·,
. . -::
\
, ' .. :
;,
,.
->-
\
. ·""r
:
: .
·t.1fif ··.\~;_·\1<1~;/: ;,tf··:•; <~/ >
·(
·.. ,•1:J ·,·.,~•i\.
••
,.•
,.
t
:
\
:~·-r4 ?~. ~.:... ~;:-_ ·.
:
.
j,:f.,
··'- ,_:.<)\>:fft:1~' !~:r<:
. 4•- •.• •...
.. :~-:. :/ -: '
;: ·:-{·:· ,~.... fJ.
.
.,i;,
. ·.. •_,- ~~:i.' ..
'\·
•:-
·7.
';.
tY-- · \'
".:> :.: •. )·.. :
·•-tt"':••--:
.. '
:
_. :.l, :/•/,
•
t,•'
A~ . .,...
:
.-~ .{,
,.
..(.
l
...-~-~-~-r
.,1:
:•
'!1, •
. ~/ -r;~t,-·
. ·f.t.
t
,,
.
,:):-a.,.·.
••
,::-:.··....;·
;-
-r :~ ..-.: .
.. f
....
'
•-:,•
.,
.. ;
'
.
.
,·
1
...
: .,·
-,.~!~~.
~-· -~ ·1:
·;
• • 1 ..--.
~.
...
··: . . ';l'
. .. .
.
..•
·•:-·.
.
,;.
'-~
Document
PowerPoint Presentation -- strategy and analysis
Collection
James T. Beall, Jr.
Content Type
Presentation
Resource Type
Document
District
District 4
Creator
FIRST 5 of Santa Clara County
Language
English
Rights
No Copyright: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/