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HomeMy WebLinkAbout05/20/24 YOUTH COMMISSION BAKERSFIELD BAKERSFIELD YOUTH COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING POST-MEETING AGENDA May 20, 2024, 4:30 p.m. Council Chambers, City Hall, 1501 Trwdun Avenue 1. ROLL CALL 2. PUBLIC COMMENTS a. Agenda Item Public Statements b. Non:Agenda Item Public Statements 3. ADOPTION OF MINUTES a. Adoption of March 18, 2024 Regular and April 8, 2024 Special Meeting Minutes Lilly Valladares-Macias declared a conflict on this item. (Absent) Staff recommends adoption of minutes. 4. PRESENTATIONS a. Presentation for City of Bakersfield's Youth Commission by Youth 2 Leaders Education Foundation Staff recommends the Commission receive and file the report. *1. Written materials 5. DEFERRED BUSINESS 6. NEW BUSINESS a. Discussion on Commissioner Terms Staff recommends the Commission receive and file the report. 7. COMMISSIONERS COMMENTS 8. ADJOURNMENT BAKERSFIELD i4E SOUND OF '¢�8& BAKERSFIELD YOUTH COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING MINUTES March 18, 2024, 4:30 p.m. Council Chambers, City Hall, 1501 Truxtun Avenue Members Present: Harjaisal Brar, Natalie Tarango, Sarah Simpson, Carter Beardsley, Tanvi Thallapalle, Gurnoor Batth, Jimmy Yum Members Absent: Lilly Valladares-Macias, Maryam Webster, Braden Mendiburu, Raquel Robledo, Thomas Woods, Sarah Celine Pursel, Kaitlyn r Ocampo, Cade Nahama 1. ROLL CALL Meeting was called to order at 4:33 p.m. Tanvi Thallapalle joined the meeting at 4:38 pm. 2. PUBLIC COMMENTS a. Agenda Item Public Statements None. b. Non-Agenda Item Public Statements CouncilmemberAndrae Gonzales congratulated the Youth Commission on their presentation to the City Council and their efforts to improve the quality of life of the youth in Bakersfield. Sarah Simpson joined the meeting at 4:38 pm. 3. ADOPTION OF MINUTES a. Adoption of the February 5, 2024 special meeting minutes Motion By: Carter Beardsley Seconded By: Gurnoor Batth Staff recommends adoption of the minutes Page 2 of 28 Youth Commission Regular Meeting Minutes— March 18, 2024 For (4): Harjaisal Brar, Carter Beardsley, Tanvi Thallapalle, and Gurnoor Batth Abstain (2): Sarah Simpson, and Jimmy Yum Absent (9): Natalie Tarango, Lilly Valladares-Macias, Maryam Webster, Braden Mendiburu, Raquel Robledo, Thomas Woods, Sarah Celine Pursel, Kaitlyn Ocampo, and Cade Nahama Approved (4 to 0) 4. DEFERRED BUSINESS a. FY 2023-2024 Annual Project Continue discussion and planning the annual project for FY 2023-2024 between the Youth Commission and Kern Community Foundation collaboration for the Give Big Kern at the Park campaign on April 20, 2024 at Riverwalk Park. Natalie Tarango joined the meeting at 4:50 pm. Staff recommends committee discuss and plan project. Committee discussed event and assigned tasks for follow-up and requested staff coordinate a special meeting prior to the event to address final items. b. Update on Youth Commission Budget FY 2024-2025 Motion By: Carter Beardsley Seconded By: Gurnoor Batth Staff recommends the Commission receive and file the report. For(6): Harjaisal Brar, Natalie Tarango, Sarah Simpson, Carter Beardsley, Tanvi Thallapalle, and Gurnoor Batth Abstain (1): Jimmy Yum Absent (8): Lilly Valladares-Macias, Maryam Webster, Braden Mendiburu, Raquel Robledo, Thomas Woods, Sarah Celine Pursel, Kaitlyn Ocampo, and Cade Nahama Approved (6 to 0) 5. NEW BUSINESS 6. COMMISSIONERS COMMENTS Commissioner Beardsley made comments regarding a leadership conference by the California Association of Student Councils that he will be attending and 2 Page 3 of 28 Youth Commission Regular Meeting Minutes — March 18, 2024 encouraged his fellow Commissioners to attend and to spread the word of the Youth Commission and encourage more civic engagement. Commissioner Beardsley requested presentations from various youth based organizations such as the Dream Center Youth Action Board .be added to future agendas. Chair Brar made comments in support of Commissioner Beardsley's comments. 7. ADJOURNMENT Meeting was adjourned at 5:15 p.m. JULIE DRIMAKIS, CITY CLERK 3 Page 4 of 28 • BAKERSFIELD TWE SCUMOF *.q'R ! BAKERSFIELD YOUTH COMMISSION SPECIAL MEETING MINUTES April 8, 2024, 4:30 p.m. Council Chambers, City Hall, 1501 Truxtun Avenue Members Present: Harjaisal Brar, Natalie Tarango, Carter Beardsley, Tanvi Thallapalle, Maryam Webster, Kaitlyn Ocampo, Jimmy Yum, Braden Mendiburu Members Absent: Lilly Valladares-Macias, Sarah Simpson, Gurnoor Batth, Raquel Robledo, Thomas Woods, Sarah Celine Pursel, Cade Nahama 1. ROLL CALL Meeting was called to order at 4:36 p.m. 2. PUBLIC COMMENTS a. Agenda Item Public Statements None. b. Non-Agenda Item Public Statements None. 3. ADOPTION OF MINUTES None. 4. PRESENTATIONS None. 5. DEFERRED BUSINESS a. FY 2023-2024 Annual Project - Give Big at the Park Continue discussion and planning the annual project for FY 2023-2024 between the Youth Commission and Kern Community Foundation collaboration for the Give Big Kern at the Park campaign on April 20, 2024 at Riverwalk Park. 1 Page 5 of 28 Administrative Analyst Tovar made staff comments. Fellow Rosica made additional staff comments. Commissioners discussed volunteering to fill timeslots to participate, the timeframe for non-profits to sign up and other logistic matters. Commissioner Tarango was seated at 4:45 p.m. Staff recommends continuing discussion on yearly project. 6. NEW BUSINESS 7. COMMISSIONERS COMMENTS Commissioner Beardsley requested to add the Youth Action Board to the next agenda to make a presentation to the Commission. Commissioner Beardsley requested that we add planning for the next year's projecton the next agenda. 8. ADJOURNMENT Meeting was adjourned at 5:10 p.m. JULIE DRIMAKIS, CITY CLERK and Ex Officio Clerk of the Council of the City of Bakersfield 2 Page 6 of 28 MKERSFIELD 7M==0F ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT MEETING DATE: May 20,2024 AGENDA CATEGORY: Presentations TO: Bakersfield Youth Commission FROM: Scott Andrews,Assistant City Manager DATE: May 15, 2024 SUBJECT: Presentation for City of Bakersfield's Youth Commission by Youth 2 Leaders Education Foundation RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends the Commission receive and file the report. BACKGROUND: In response to the Youth Commission's request to have local organizations that provide services to youth attend Youth Commission meetings, staff has arranged for Youth 2 Leaders to present on their organization. This presentation should help the Commissioners learn more about the various organizations in Bakersfield that are committed to youth engagement. FISCAL IMPACT: COUNCIL GOAL: Innovative and Efficient City Government ATTACHMENTS: Presentation for City of Bakersfield's Youth Commission Page 7 of 28 a} Y®uth Leaders 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (y4LEducation Foundation a YOUTH 2 LEADERS EDUCATION tk FOUNDATION R b MEET THE TEAM i 3 do: a- ' LET US HELP YOU ! u 3 j SCAN TO VISIT US: f s Page 8 of 28 Lvuuth2Leaders Education Foundation ABOUT Y2LEF9 � r , Description Here: Y2LEF is a non-profit organization based in Kern County working towards the mission of helping low-income and underrepresented students pave a path to post-secondary success. We are committed to helping youth obtain financial aid assistance, navigate college processes and achieve academic degrees that lead to meaningful employment. Regional Coordinating Organization (RC®) for fern County ep.ga of Youth2Leaders Education Foundation MEET OUR Gabriel Adame Executive Director COORWNATING TEAM Our team is comprised of skilled, competent, and intellectual individuals who can relate 7 K7 MRTF their educational experiences to the modern, students of today to implement diverse, l` Maria Cazares equitable, inclusive, and engaging programs. Program Coordinator Programs: At Y21-EF,we make every effort to help and • AmerlCorps Progran, • Fresno Summer Pathways Camp uplift every student that journeys through . Lamont STEAM Explorers Program out programs. We pride ourselves on being a resource to the Kern County community. Page 10 of 28 ZLY®uthLeaders Paola Caballero Education Foundation Program Coordinator: I' Programs: • Pre-College/Yo Puedo Camp ,o • High School STEM Camp • SOL/REACH Program MEET OUR PROGRAM COORDINATING TEAM Tania Salas Program Coordinator: Programs: Continued.... . • Cash for College Program • Y2LEF Scholarships Program • SOL/REACH Program Tizoc Lopez Valdez Erick Plata Torres Program Coordinator Fellow Program Coordinator Fellow Programs: Programs: • Algebra Academy Program • Cash for College Program • Lamont STEAM Explorers Program ;. , Y2LEF Scholarships Program • Math Academy Camp _ '24Annual Statewide F.A.Workshop A vw Page 11 of 28 Y t.- Youth Leaders >> Education Foundation f - 0 U R PARTNERS 4 'IV A 'va 7-12 c� 1 � s ^ t CALIFORNIArD Fresno County s STUDENT AI® Superintendent of Schools n COMMISSION WT � .. - ,. .. ., � t perintm,dent -- pl{•xecim .Acb"em "w College&came,Read['— Ism ' LEAGUEofUNITED LATIN KERN COMMUNITY KCS®S ,¢ AMERICAN CITIZENS F O U N D A T 1 O N Kern County Superintendent of Schools om,eoUnnne.MendlW,,Ed..D.—am ,,ro,emmm Growing crnnmunity. Growing philanthropy. %H0 ` CAUFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY BAKERSFIELD >> Page 12 of 28 M ah ® a • • • • • • • • Education • •, • t u4 fi" 1 � # # ✓ t THANK YOU .I FOLLOW ® Ve .s; * FACE BOOK : / Y2LEF AN • INSTAGRAM : @ Y 0 U T H 2 L E A D E R S • TIKT0K : @Y2LEF • TWITTER : @Y2LEF Contact us via il: • Y2LEF: info@y2lef.org • Erick Plata Torres: eplata@y2lef.org Page 13 of 28 2025Y2LEF PROGImms Algebra raAcademy Yes No Program Description:The summer Algebra Academy at the University of California,;Santa Barbara campus is a residential program that takes a unique"approach to teaching"mathematics and science in an engaging format.This program focuses on helping middle school kids:better understand key concepts that will heip;them excel in Algebra. Amount of Students Cost:$2,000:per student,$1,000 par chaperone Program Impact:150 Migrant Students. Program Dates:June.-July NPO:Strategy 2.0 F'Uture Leaders ca e Yes No Program Description:YX's after-school program is not just about numbers;it's about empowering the future. D ❑ Designed specifically for migrant students,our pro9ram,aims to equip them with a strong"Mathematical and English foundation. Amount of Members Cost::$56,000'1for ehtire program Program lrnpact ih-30 studentildtal Program Dates Setst�einber-June , NPO:`Strategies t Q,&' Q ., c l ere aCollee .P7 afn p YeS No Program Description:During:this weekend pre'eoilege camp,we:equip our students with the estentialsfor college ❑ success,to this immerslve exp�enence,attendees`wllt delve into crucial topicsstich as financial literacy,Ume; management..study-"skitls arid':personal welt"ness. " Amount of Students Cost:$500.per student Program impact:100 students Program Dates:March or April IPIM`:"Strategies 1.0&2.0 Highfthool STEM Camp Yes NO Program Description:We host an annual program where-students spend I I days at`UC Santa Barbara learning about various"educational and career opportunities in science,technology,engineering,and mathematics.The students"take courses related to the STEM fields,including an Introduction to coding.in addition,the students have the opportunity4o hear from various,professionals In the field and:also.Workvery closely with current:STEM major Amount of Students students.. Cost:$2,500 per,student Program Impact:66 students Prograni'Dates:July Middle School Camp Yes PLO Program Description:Each year we host 6-8th"grade students at camp in California:For 3 days and 2 nights,students who attendare introduced to.college readiness tools that will heip them set a clear path for the years to come such as A-G ❑ Requirements;Financial Aid Information on FAFSA and Dream Act applications,Explore different career paths,. Opportunitles.to gain cultural awareness and leadership skills through educational activities and motivational speakers. Amount of Students" California.Fora days and 2 nights,students who attend are introduced to college readiness tools that will help them set a clear path for the years to come such as:A-G'Requirements;Financial Aid Information on FAFSA and Dream Act applications:, Costs$500 per student Program Impact;60 students Program Dates:July Pa a 14 of 28 ....._. _ ..................__..........._...... _.. a s Pre-Collegelyo..Puedo Camp -R Yes, No Program Description:Pre-C61lege is a camp that prepares incoming 9th grade students tomake a smooth transition to high school.Students take three classes throughout the week whlch cmver.liteeature,writing;and college readiness.Yo Puedol(I Canl)is a camp designed to help high school.upperclassmen(10th and 11th grade),develop Amount of Students skills that will help them prepare for the upcoming school year and beyond. Cost:"$2000 per student Pro..gram Impact:100 students Program Dates:July MPO:Strategies 1.0&2.0 Senior Retreat - Pre Coillege Yes' NO .Program Description:Our Senior Retreat Camp is a transformative journey where students embark on a ❑ comprehensive exploration of their academic and oiareer aspirations,also assisting with`Fnancial aid applications. Throughout the retreat,participants wiltengage in a dynamic blend of workshops,seminars,and hands-on activities tailored to provide.insights into various CTt,.&ds,junior college programsi and university pathways: Amount of Students .Cost:$500 per student Program tntpact:100,students Program Dates:.November NPO:Strategies 1.0&2:0 rin rea Cal ' a Tour e's No Program DescNplia The-Spring Coege Tour is aminteractnepm , pvides studets the to 0 discover the Me tsystems of highiWeducatiorrand various aspects of college life.The purpose_ofthe program is Dto impart,coilege knovledge.and to increase the rate at which.students consider and enroll in postsecondary institutions. Amount of students Cost:$900'per student F. Program Impact:100 students Program Dates:March orApril Parent -Academy Yes No :Program Description:The Academy tocuses on helping,english language leaming parents and students enrich a a their knowledge on college readiness;and skills that will enhance their life.The program consists,of'6 workshops with a,grad6atlon.day for the.parents,. Amount of Students ..cost:$15,000 per 6,workshops Program Impact:50 parents in total Program Dates:Pending on the schoolsite Tutoring r r Yes No Program Description:This initiative will pair dedicated high school students with middle school students.Through ❑ ❑ personalized guidance and mentorship;we atm to enhance academic performance,,boost confidence,and'peomote a culture of collaboration and support. Amount of Parents Cost:$.75 060 for 37,tutors Program Impact:Pending on the need of the school Peogram,Dates:Septer,fiber-May ................ s i rig W h y sh-0 u I d Y'" 0" U a A z M x =.3 How is Financial Aid apply, for determined-? Fwina,ncial Aid? Student Financial Aid is money provided by the federal government, state governments, and/or post-secondary institutions to help students alleviate the + , burden of paying,for college. Financial Aid could cover tuition and,fees, student expenses,. and basic needs, such as food and transpor""tation. !` . . CJMHFOR L Yocath n Found ti COLLEGE Education Fcaundatian _ Page 16 of 2 ; YouthUeadersUCSB Education Foundatio r ` V 4 f - 7- — $, E� AXI ) C e long- program hostedat the University of California, Santa CollegeBarbara that focuses primarily on Algebra Fhric,hment,. Readihess, Leadership skills, and much more'.1is program eared towardSL 6th-9thgraders giving thema great opportunity to explore college life and that campus! 1.- JUNE 2 - JUNE 28 WEEK . : J . - .J Y13 E : JUNE, 3 ® J ® JULY 14 - JULY 1 41 x 7 a. a r ;- 3 ° �.� ON P Im�f sus l :ced me to td - -that des so many new skillt *A # 6 GCT4 cad Sels t1lat am Stud6nts c�t'fEti to use ill i' evefy€lay ll3 " " VI Y}yk r ,S ...�.t.a:,nY x, x � 1 NO' � f {s gad gtrn,gheip,especially hen not a rtt scKneon Who can tend that help.A.true btdssing.Thank you guys!" h 1 7 trs Seine ho(Cash rt College Workshop Pat cio(Ant) rr Your posit ve attitude 1)110 11 t°nity tc anlalt hO it knowteclge I've o0in d th oudi inspires IYte Illy with nNsttirl.`sti° ;." ,. "one day we wilt pay all of you back.by going to college and, becoming someone in life."` -Brianda Figueroa:(Pre- College Camp Participant): • - , • ` t.offered me hands-fin experience with students MICI ui�ei ell Opl'aO'Minitie'S "Forge forwar ,,i'd, nd that allowed me to better empower students to de.vel,ap skills such as t;rra(? commit to higher L mans,cernent,teCh support, education" and professional sm.° -+rC 6e-kt,Wr dfunini f 2' "I've been blessed to meet individuals wino � � • genuinely care atom giving back." • . • -3rd Yeor AmerlCorps abet "u2Lhas helped me+�Etla t�ty�drtoactrt Fey �! introdticing me to like minded in Ni it __ iip, tl a' tecognize the importaricerteg ` ttt rro , .................. .............................................................. ........... A ABOUT US OUR PROG9 MS 'Youth 2 Leaders I ducafion,FdU�hOaticiri is a LROJ S!CtiQtA. R-SHI,P.S, PRE.004L.EGECAMPS non-profit-organization dedicated to For-more,than-20 years" ur.foundation.ion.has Y"outh.2 Leaders Education Foundation Uri ens 1.rig,,thiatthe'negt gpneration;of.K awarded over$2:mitriqn,ionscholarships:to ;partners with school districts in the,central �60L,f*n'ty,std,dents.hzis't,hL-opportunity"to go deserving,.,students.in Kern County to valley to provide overnight college to college. Our ultlmate:gp4j,is,to,increase continue.their education at their respective, readiness programs.Students are the number of Kern CQuntyyquthth`at ; institution's higher education.In motivated Of I I ad e a attain a,higher education at the,cornMypity addition, provide workshops,and.to dorship activities in §drvi06Stb brfsUrb that the scholars Make a which they learn how to college,or University of their choice. successful ir"ah's,ition to,0116ge and excel become cbrno0titivb college app licants,and, once-they are there, leaders in their-communities. Throughout the past 20 years;Youth 2 Leaders Education Fo' uhdaiti6h has riten,to the forefront of college readiness and CA$"FOR ZOLLEGE, YZILACADEMY :success efforts in Kern County.We have Assist tow-income and first generation Y2 L Academy:isa cohort-based program �awarded:over one million dollars in colloge-goeft complete the FAFSA/CADA I that prepares students and parents.for scholarship fUnds,and We serve nearly application process to they can access, higher education.Participants engage,in 3,000:youth on a yearly basis through•our financial aid for education and workshops where they iearn,about how to various initiatives. career/technical-training"beVbnd.high 'Prepare for college,and more importantly, school,-Y2L is the regional-coordinating about how to be successful college organization for Cash for College in Korn students and resilient adults. County.Each year oVer 2,5. 00 high school seniors and their families are impacted by the program. -A— W AMERICQRPS Through a partnership p with The Corporation for National and.,Com monity Service,this program provides services to.,fosteryouth �Merle ato pl�rjty ot:volun'Wer arid, and disadvantaged yb6th,and irnpro'Vj'rig for their outcomes.Our members act as (E�veryoae at our fou�ajation. Get hi mentors to foster youth to build skills - • a�f wifli,cis,t:6 co n t [eaMftiore, - necessary for a successful transition to adulthood,.inctUdinggraduzition from high school. x. a ,p EducationYouth Leaders m ^ i Y Y 2 1 t • • sl— , _ ® j` ; C and a education ( s'14sw..e.hm 3 r '01P rogrill I I ae +ter- x w 8 'Oft soft gg �_ =120 2 -2023 .. w Page 20 of 28 a I � Youth 2 Leaders Education Foundation � is a non-profit organization dedicated to ° v , M• "" ensuring that the next generation of . students have the opportunity to go to 4w� college. At Youth 2 Leaders, we strive to provide access to college resources, pre-college outreach programs, ` scholarships and more to low-income s af and underrepresented students. � N Reflecting on 2022 our organization has . worked diligently every day to provide p these services and distribute funds to our programs. Our ultimate goal is to 1 : #A increase the number of Kern County youth that will attain higher education at the community college or university of their choice. j F We are proud of our organization and all iEY°3 5 ':a X. k9 that we have accomplished together. We . , look forward to making a continued difference in the lives of low-income and underrepresented students in Kern . ' County. To learn more about our impact this past year, read our program report. a� Fa w'kk+N �y #� • • 4W7 M "Ok N ki� +Z' Mess;ge CLA IV xe klw_ '4 ' .' -", -C ., l I ! ...,, ' ,"..�....,. v ' , i %z l i b., , ­ ­ SC' hq, ' a,'-. '" r_ e y06 20223'has mark period bftd ttanthl tife f r 6 rCbhteat V tt y y :b b t h , advancement and,commit meet fr,.the Youth,2 Leaders, , :especially-firstgneration stqdentsZ 4j,'1 's" _." f:, � u,, .t L ,, ,_ Education Foundation As we take a moment to reflect ' of socioeconomic that[bid to a' ontepas year,vie arepro oun yappteciatPV� ,chahc4ide range of regativ6'heats i'outcomes wtd cottab rate,A6setywit1hbur communkyand-Oathersj Many of our youthigh cati6p as , extending 66�support to an increased number of Centralthe ont�-Oath to an improvedqua ity bftjfe ValtbytfUden Ydue'steadfa�t,supporthas'bgi��hedejVtng Andyet,most Abntfeet adequately Atimate obj ,",PrPP41qc,,Lack,of,college.e,iposure strengthening the entrat Valley's�r©uth's accessto higber cq egein ormatfi0n,­-pareht&,a&gag6thent,' education attheir cFioseri`cotnrnunity voltages or"universi tes. ­ utreadh; resbUfbes;atd friAnciat aid ,information,contributes to the feeling Throng Lit the span of 2a22 and 2023,our central focus, as -a Post s666idaryq ypa on Is an reyove tjding Unc sd -an ,un pr6tebted rat tainabl st n across t .,Central lay,ahtompassip g. ernj Fresno,zndTuLare counties In just isingle year,our dedicated This is why the work of Souih 2 Leaders 66§h6ps orchestrated a: Education FdUidaM6n!s.r6,i' orartt pirentsbgPefiting Qjr,goatisto.in ,ro ,seethe,hvmterofIK6rn , ! awardedover'40sthbars ipstabothinc6ming" C it thatatt4in a,higher pa urientc students;and hosted"M6fe t an wo on1"aiijrou 'o outteam s 'students at,weekendandsffnmer camps.ThetetinitiatiV PS com,mitm show up and engage with hav6pq� only 1ptrpid ced.ourCentral Valte students,to higher over 2,700 students and provide theffiWith education resources utfi, e'alsoei 1phasizedfunda ehta `s&rvlc& ndresddr:dsthat"be atgebraic cbrit6pts and provided STEK-bAsed c6rdauta­,z- prepare5 them for college Vice are excited abut continuingour qxp' 1worts '14mb6hfi 6f6tf4rid2lhspjred to ' s rivi ,toassist'zn,evewgreater h6m berof MtsAhAhav,•,: -es afiea&Wafimly ' ton JSpjAying keportdurjourney through the past year a,pivotat rote n's apihg the fuiuradCeniral V has been one Or residence, ;The re arkibtrata of,groxth We have spanfiin# and unwaveringcqrnMitmentto our from rhta ,ait6cotl�g er"dea;�a eidep poe,have'ovarc inourpreand post­test�r6sUI U,stands' a c al(dn ges and celebratedtriumphs,aft pro remaining dedicated tb'ampowrefing .,extendslo-att our- artna "qmmunfty mem4ersy unIteers, the,studentsof the CentraL ValLey,and and supporters'Your unwavering com iM14 x,tojnVesting in' Ma attain,U ona drowt ouo rrcommU R asthp.cornarsWne of�dur,atcorprishments.,Th5e youqg indivdiiats represent the future teaders we all aspire to witnessWith than and appreciation, Vile eagerly anticipate, u. 'growth and th 4 Avitax iafftrwm act wiIL,9Q a ,With,gratitude;-, GabrieL dame V0 rettart R eqretkry Trearer , uan via Oscar Luna_ k Chief 00ddI � f t­`stant­s,uperintandant hector Stude GaMen,Pothw vas6o,Union,ScoollAstfict , PortervMeCottege Board ue b Board Aird'Ma M er ­ Mem,qr NAW66,Cavasos rMrit6,M Idonado - af are - � I) in 4. .,Partner it _President g&Cbmmuny --,,, &,CEO Owner t y" f -Ex6cutiV&0*iar,, 'a o L0ad6fsAp Ass6�laf s Development U h i ie d W` f 28,­, Kern Cs 6J0 17y ­ %P47 T7 , _ , T AmeriCorps Through our collaboration with the Child Abuse 'Prevention Center,our ArneriC rps program f � offers educational support,financial literacy 19 education,and transition planning services to empovyer and assist foster and at-risk youth. C3ec11eareciA;r�eriCo;psnaember�sserveas S{✓h0o[ Sites ' mentors for students within the foster care e ry d system,aiming'to make a positive impact can R young individuals within our community. Migrant Education Parent Conference The MEPC(Migrant Education Parent Conference)is 290 an annual gathering held at California State (university,5alcersfield,where parents from local Fam iti eS Served r Migrant Education Programs convene.This event _ * provides tern with a vatuable opportunity to 29 ^-- `- enhance their understanding of various topics that �4 directly influence their children,covering areas such as mental health„higher education,and economic Workshops Volunteers literacy,among others. IRW � Cash for College Cash for College is devoted to aiding high1878 school students who require assistance tNj th the financial aid process, Our Cash for Students Served College initiative conducts more than00 worshops throughout the year; providing assistance to over 1,800 stude is frorrr Kern 148 County on an annual basis. Workshops Senior Retreat Camps Enrolled students have the chance to delve into higher education and gain a deeper Y " understanding of the resources and toots at 126 A then'disposal in college.This encompasses learning about how to access financial aid and Students J i ° scholarships, along with exploring subjects SuchYYServed as college options,the financial aid application process. schotarships,and career-planning i resources. ' a • College Going Academy ! Throughout the SChoot year,students have Over the chance to explore various levels of higher education,and creme an understanding of the " resources available in college.College Coins 100 Academy focuses on the exploi ation of - � different colleges and universities, navigating Students �- financiat aid applications,securing scholarships,and utilizing resources for Served T strategic career planning. SOL/REACH The SOL/REACH program consists of y ' e providing academic services to migrant children as welll as delivering reading 125 ` x packages in accordance with their grade levels. SOt_/REACH tutoEs are used as a Families resource for the students and their fatuities Served to prepare them for the school year to come. BCSD Success Program ` Over In collaboration with Bakersfield Cite School District, our mission for the BCSD Success prograrn is to provide tutoring a, d resources 30 to migrant students.Tutoring includes key course subjects such as reading,writing,and Schools math.Through the Success program, migrant education students are given additional Served assistance they need to succeed. tee. Fresno Migrant Education High School Case Management43 Our Case ianagemet�t Program provides positive rapport building and is an extra Students Served resource For Student need.The goal is to motivate students to pursue higher education through conversations on preparing for the next 5 step.classes needed in high school,and asp •, Districts Servedintroduction to the FAFSAfCADAA applications. Spring Break College Tours f 100 In partnership v IC with .C.s.Q.s Migrant Education Program,we gave students the a opportunity to visit colleges in SouthernStudents Served Y f California. Participating students get to visit �.. each car€npus, '_earn about their academic k ffi prop-ams and services,explore progra€ns and 10 resources cotteges and universities Gaffer, Campus Visits LF $� Pre-College/ Yo Puedo our mission is for our stt€dents to get a head start in high school.,to prepare for a151 p. Wa university,and develop leadership skins .,w necessary for adulthood,In the Pre-Coltege r and Yo Puedo program hetd at the university ` � Students of Catitorn€a.Sat. Barbara, migrant students take courses in writing, Language _ arts,cottege preparation,and professional Serviced /✓ a. development. i Algebra Academy :Nhile at UCS6,enrolled students acquire 4; techniques and approaches for effective problem- 84 solving white participating in activities designed to spark inspiration,and motivation to en,brace Students Served challenges.These activities encourage students to venture beyond their comfoi t'zones all.vdthin a curriculum that facilitates the developrnentof 6 5 logical reasoning the exchange of insights,and the progressive expansionof their atgebraicfoundatio;l. Districts Regions STEM Institute A, Throughout the two-.peek program at the University of Caiifornia,Santa Barbara, participants engage in Sands-on activities 0 including building,coding,and participating in competitive robot challenges. Students were introduced to a variety of educational and Students professional prospects within the realm of STEM M -eover,they are provided with the opportunity S e rV e d to gain insights shared by experts and presenters from diverse STEM fields.. ky � �� a a ra.�,-. s 's j 2 Recibients; for 2023 2 seasonr * e • , 1*;;2 05 K D-onat- s in - scholarships • • ` the past year • t ' We extend our deepest gratitude to"atl our generous donors? Your support has been the driving force behind our scholarship initiative, which was established with the sole purpose of helping students overcome the financial barriers that often accompany higher education. For over two decades,Youth 2 Leaders has been dedicated to this mission, awarding scholarships totaling over $2 million to exceptional students right here in Kern County. Your unwavering commitment has empowered these bright minds to pursue their educational dreams. In 2023, we are thrilled to announce that we have disbursed over 40 scholarships, amounting to an impressive total of more than $32,000! Your contributions have made a profound impact on the lives of these deserving students, opening doors to a brighter future. Your generosity not only changes individual lives but also strengthens our community as a whole. Thankyou for your continued support in making education accessible and dreams achievable. Together, we are shaping a better tomorrow. ®RMY"i it f _ ; 4; root, a a x t$ -3 ,tv �z a''as 'sr .. �- 'y -,xf'�' 'i�z Sy ^�' --. 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(:Of1A1�iStIfiClliifldIIiR Of ES a { t �iv Y s # 4> �. ��x w� q kRMN x } �} i � r x ) k a 4 'r+E„m a i a a �."^ R q e .}r d+a � taWiellozanQMe�arr �chotarshr � and a aa.� xfiJ.T '�"tV ism ',f t r�� `1' a�rincla►n' o �t oralesan t ��� : ,tr4^*+.. x�?='-" � � ;. a. p,a', �p h k � , The Dr, earn; s ` k Y U' 9,4 F l M F' t5 aar', Tha ` I, 0goll, � � 1rctor Sa�n � c� Fan�les 4F �^. �° +.u ;< 3M ,....,n�::.,a.. r,�-..,, rr'^�t. .. ,,. .�».:�».sri � �� -_ a .. ,, �Sxr ...+.gyp.... . , :.. =as.- r a3 -?a �. .. ��s ... Vp ar p'p � Louth 1+eirs Ed c woril,,0 ndati�n �a ray .x y a cQntrrbt, pleaseou"e � u�te R'code ` ka4 4 Bakewfe ■ w�wauh2leaders brg n Aal e 99 Eft BAKERSFIELD 7WSW00F5 ' ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT MEETING DATE: May 20,2024 AGENDA CATEGORY: New Business TO: Bakersfield Youth Commission FROM: Scott Andrews,Assistant City Manager DATE: May 15, 2024 SUBJECT: Discussion on Commission Terms [Document Description] RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends the Commission receive and file the report. BACKGROUND: In preparation for the upcoming fiscal year several Commissioners will be leaving due to term expirations or graduation.Staff would like to discuss with the Commission to determine who will be leaving or staying on the Commission. FISCAL IMPACT: No fiscal impact. COUNCIL GOAL: Innovative and Efficient City Government ATTACHMENTS: Page 28 of 28