HomeMy WebLinkAboutRES NO 126-89RESOLUTION NO. 126-89
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
BAKERSFIELD APPROVING GRANT PROPOSAL FOR
THE DRUG ABUSE RESISTANCE EDUCATION PROGRAM
(D.A.R.E.) FROM THE OFFICE OF CRIMINAL
JUSTICE PLANNING.
WHEREAS, the City of Bakersfield desires to undertake a
certain project Known as the Drug Abuse Resistance Education
(D.A.R.E.) Program funded in part from the Juvenile Justice and
Delinquency Prevention Program administered by the Office of
Criminal Justice Planning (hereinafter referred to as OCJP).
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the
City of Bakersfield that Chief of Police R. A. Patterson of the
Bakersfield Police Department is authorized, on its behalf, to
submit the attached application to OCJP and is authorized to exe-
cute on behalf of City of Bakersfield the attached Grant Award,
including any extensions or amendments thereof.
BE IT RESOLVED that the applicant agrees to the joint
venture required for said project with the Bakersfield City
School District and that cash will be appropriated as required
thereby.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that grant funds received
hereunder shall not be used to supplant expenditures controlled
by this body.
.......... o0o ..........
I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing Resolution was
passed and adopted by the Council of the City of Bakersfield at a
regular meeting thereof held on June 28, 1989 , by the
following vote:
AYES COUNCILMEMBERS: ANTHONY DeMOND SMITH RA'Iq'Y PETEns,
ABSENT: COUNCILMEMBERS
ABST~JN: COUNCILMEMBERS: NoDe
Council of ~ City of Bakersfield
APPROVED
June 28, 1989
CLARENCE E. MEDDERS
MAYOR of the City of Bakersfield
APPROVED as to form:
CIT/Y ATTO~NE~ ot,t~h, C~ty of Bakersfield
AJS/meg
R RES 5
DARE.1
6/20/89
- 2 -
OFFICE OF CRI)IINAL 3USTICE PLANNING
CHECK SHEET FOR TECHNICAL CO~4PLIANCE REQUIREMENTS
The following is a list of items which are required in the Federal Fiscal Year
1989 concept paper. Incomplete applications or applications with insufficient
copies will not be considered for funding.
ITEM
RECEIVED
10.
11.
Cover Letter: Signed by a legally
authorized official; identifies the
category (BOS, SWE, State Agency) of
the proposal.
Completed Concept Paper Face Sheet.
Completed Project Summary.
Complete Narrative, according to the
format: five double-spaced, typewritten
pages, (not reduced from standard 12 pitch
print, or standard 8 1/2 x 11 paper), and
includes all required topics.
Memorandum of Understanding with other
agencies which will be referring clients
to the project.
IRS Form 990 (if private, nonprofit
agency), or copy of extension request,
or copy of the IRS Form 1023 or 1024.
Proposal received at the Office of
Criminal Justice Planning by 5:00 p.m.,
July 10, 1989.
Project eligible for the stated category:
B0S SWE __ State Agency
Twelve complete copies of the concept
paper received.
Most current quarterly report (for second
or subsequent year funded projects).
Last year's two-page Project Summary Sheet
(for second or subsequent year funded
projects).
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YEs
0 NO
~ NO
['] NO
~ NO
0 NO
0 NO
0 NO
~ NO
~ NO
[] N0
[-] NO
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNzi, G ocJP a3o,
JUVENILE JUSTICE AND DELINQUENCY PREVENTION PROJECTS
C0NC~T P~EN FACE S~ET
CATEGORY PROJECT EMPHASIS (Give percentage ANTICIPATED
if sp~it) PROJECT PERIOD
Balance-of-State X Delinquency Prevention/Diversion
Statewide Emphasis Serious Violent Juvenile ~ One Year Only
State Agency
Three Years
TITLE OF PROJECT (Do not use acronyms. The tit~e should briefZ~ describe the project.)
Drug Abuse Resistance Education
APPLICANT
Agency: City of Bakersfleld Police Dept. Agency: (Same)
Address: 1601Truxtun Ave. Address:
Contact Person: Gary Bahnsen
Phone Number: 326-3053
YEAR OF GRANT IF THIS PROPOSAL iS FUNDED
~ New ~ Third 5~562
Second Other
IMPLEMENTING ORGANIZATION (if different)
Contact Person: (Same)
Phone Number:
NUMBER OF YOUTH TO BE DIRECTLY SERVED
BUDGET SUMMARY (Budget for 12 month project period.) AppZicants must identify the
organization's totaZ annuaZ budget and sources of funds (incZudi~g
the funds requested).
PROPOSED PROJECT
ORGANIZATION
JJDP FUNDS NON-JJDP ORGANIZATION'S
REQUESTED FUNDS COMMITTED TOTAL RESOURCES
Personnel Services $26,628 $11,964 $38,592
Benefits 16,202 16,202
Travel 3,197 1,197
Consultant Services
Operating Expenses 13,811 13,811
Equipment ~ 0
TOTAL PROJECT COST $26,628 $43,174 $69,802
a. Source of Funds for proposed project:
b. Source of Funds for Organization:
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLYING
PROJE
1. PROJECT YEAR
New ~
Year 2
Year 3
Other
2. PROJECT TITLE
Drug Abuse Resistance Education
APPLICANT
Name: City of Bakersfield Police Department
Address:
1601Truxtun Ave.
Bakersfield, CA 93301
Phone: (805) 326-3052
5. IMPLENENTING AGF. MCY
Name: City of Bakersfield ]Police Department
Address: 1601Truxtun Ave.
Bakersfield, CA 93301
Phone: (805) 326-3053
9. PROGRAM DESCRIPTION: One officer assigned to this program in
Spring of 1990. Assigned to ~ elementary schools per semester.
He will teach the D.A.R.E. curriculum to the K-6 students. He
will establish relationships with high risk students and
~ATEGORY:
RPU
_ State Agency
Statewide F~phasis
~ Balance-of-State
PROGRANAREA:
Delinquency
Prevention/
Diversion
Serious/Violent
Juvenile
Jail Removal
NUMBER OF YOUTH TO
BE SERVED:
5,562
8. JJDP FUNDS REQUESTED:
$ 26,628
during the summer he will provide programs at summer schools. Programs for students
under 13 who have been placed in the Diversion Program. These lessons will include
self esteem, consequences, how to and ways to say no, alternatives to criminal behavior,
support: systems and gangs.
10. PROBLEI~ STATEMENT: Due to the high rate of drug abuse and juvenile crime in the
Bakersfield area, along with the lack of education in schools about these subjects, a
program to meet these needs must be continued. Continuation of a program of this nature
has and will begin to develop students with higher self esteem, who are more responsible
and who will have better attitudes about the laws and rules that we live under.
11. OBJECTIVES: (1) to place 1 officer into IO elementary schools, (2) to provide 17 "core"
lessons to 940 6th grade st~dents, (3) to provide 3 lessons to 4,622 K-5 students-~ (4)
~ parent meeting will be conducted at each school ~xplaining the program and how to deal
with and help their children, (5) summer program: to conduct 10 2~ hour sessions involving
150 youths under 13, (6) to conduct surveys of teachers and pr--~ncipals along with pre and
post testing of sixth grade students, (7) work on increasing alternate future funding.
The second year grant is at the halfway point and we are reaching all objectives set forth
Page 1 of 2
12. ACTIVITIES 1) Lectures 4) Films/Videos ?) Faculty Meetings
2) Discussions 5) Tests: Written/Verbal 8) Parent Meetings
3) Role Playing 6) Group Interaction 9) Student/Teacher Evaluations
- A major problem with today's youth Js self esteem. This program continually addresses
this area with many of the above activities. Kids who feel good about themselves
will be less likely to commit crimes.
- We have devoted a lot of time to principal/teacher evaluations because they see the
students daily and have a better feel for the measuring of accomplishment.
- The activities that the program uses changes attitudes and lives.
13. EVALUATION: All sixth grade students will be pre and post tested. The first half of
the first year yielded major improvements of students knowledge of drug related problems
and their attitudes about laws and rules. Teachers will be assisting on our evaluation
process and they have also given exceptionally high marks to the program and say that
it has changed numerous attitudes and lives. We will yearly track, randomly selected
students in the D.A.R.E.Program and will track the diversion students 1,2, and 3 months
atter their pro,ram.
1~. CURRENT INCOME, PR03ECTED BUDGET
JJDP Funds
Requested
Other Grant
Funds
Personnel Operating Travel Consultant Other TOTAL
& Benefits Expenses Services
$26,628.00
$26,628.OO
Other Sources
(In-kind,fees
etc. List.}
City of $28,166.00 $8,825.00 $1.197.00
~akersfJeld $38,188.00
School
District $ 752.00 $ 752.00
Business
Donations $.4,234.00 $ 4,234.00
$69,802.00
15. NAME OF RESPONSIBLE OFFICIAL
Typed Name: R. A ERSON
Title: CHIEF OF POLICE
OCJP FORM 227 (Revised 5/89)
t. FICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANN1
BUDGET CATEGORY AND LINE-ITEM DETAIL
A, Personal Services - Salaries
(1) Police Officers - One year salary $38,592
$11,964 Paid by the City of Bakersfield
COST
$26,628
TOTAL
OCJP A303a
$26,628
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
BUDGET CATEGORY AND LINE-ITEM DETAIL
B. Personal Services - Employee Benefits
Retirement (PERS)
Workman's comp
Medical Ins.
Uniform Allowance
29.58% of $38,592 $11,415
3.71% of $38,592 - $ 1,431
2,806
55O
$16,202
$16,202 Paid by City of Bakersfield
COST
TOTAL
0CJP A303b
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNINu
BUDGET CATEGORY AND LINE-IT~ DETAIL
C. Travel
COST
D.A.R.E. Training at los Angeles
Police Department - (10) days
(1) officer
Meals: 12 x 45.
Lodging 11 x 55
Mileage 250 miles x .21 per mile
$1,197 Paid by City of Bakersfield
$ 540
605
52
$1,197
The Applicant will use state travel policy.
The applicant will use a travel policy other than the state's.
The applicant will use the written policy of
which is more/less restrictive than the state's.
(agency} (circle one)
TOTAL
OCJP A303c
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
BUDGET CATEGORY AND LINE-ITE~ DETAIL
D. Consultant Services
TOTAL
COST
0CJP A303d
OFFICE 0F CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
BUDGET CATEGORY AND LINE-ITS~ DETAIL
E. Operating Expenses
Sixth grade student workbooklets
Audit charge
Vehicle lease
$760 per month x 10 months
Paid by City of
Bakersfield
$705
$520
$7,600
$8,825
COST
Binders
.80 x 940
D.A.R.E. Giveaways
T - Shirts
Rulers
Bumper stickers
Buttons
Pencils
Paid by School
District
Paid by donations
$752
$3,290
432
165
235
112
$4,234
TOTAL
Total $13,811
0CJP A303e
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
BUDGET CATEGORY AND LINE-ITEM DETAIL
COST
F. Equipment
CATEGORY TOTAL
PROJECT TOTAL
FUND DISTRIBUTION
a. Amount of Funds
b. Percentage of Funds
FEDERAL
$26,628.00
38%
STATE
CASH
MATCH
$26,628.OO
$69,802.00
IN-KIND
MATCH
$16,546.00
24%
0CJP A303f
PROPOSED AUDIT PLAN
Proponent N~me:
City of Bakersfield
A. We will have the required financial and compliance audit completed:
(check appropriate box)
[ ] On a grant-by-grant basis.
[x] As part of the agency-wide audit with OCJP grants detailed separately
by supplemental information.
B. We anticipate obtaining the services of:
KPMO, PEAT, MARWICK
(Name of Firm or Government Audit Organization)
725 South Figueroa
(Address)
LOS ANGELES, CA 90017
13-5565207
(License Number)
(Partner-In-Charge) (Telephone Number)
We estimate submitting the required audit report to the OCJP Audit
Division on:
December
(Month)
Pro~ct Direct6 Signature
1990 (interim}
/.~ (Year~f~r
Financial Sign~ature
OCJP USE ONLY:
Grant Award No.
Input Date
AS
RC
GS
OFFICE OF CltI~INAL JUSTICE PLANNINa
JUVENILE JUSTICE AND DELINQUENCY PREVENTION
PROJECT NARRATIVE
ITEMS ADDRESSED IN THIS SECTION ARE AS FOLLOWS:
1. PROBLEM STATEMENT
2. PROJECT OBJECTIVES
3. ACTIVITIES
4. PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENT
5. ORGANIZATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS
6. PLAN FOR FUTURE FUNDING
7. COORDINATION WITH OTHER AGENCIES
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
(i)
PROBLEM STATEMENT
The City of Bakersfield is suffering from a problem that is common
to almost every American city; drug abuse and with drug abuse many other
undesirable and illegal activities follow. Although the percentage rate
of juvenile crime in relationship to population remains fairly constant,
both the recidivism and severity of crimes are increasing. Nationwide
studies report that over 75% of crimes are drug related, our community
reflects that average. The population of the Bakersfield area is over
300,000 and continued growth is expected. Our youth are struggling with
this growth and need the tools to survive. Another problem plaguing our
youth is low self esteem. Many people with low self esteem will turn
to drugs and crime as a result of low self esteem.
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
(2)
PROJECT OBJECTIVES
To continue to provide the D.A.R.E. (Drug Abuse Resistance Education)
program in 10 elementary schools. With the D.A.R.E. program we plan
to:
a) Present (3 to %) 20 minute lessons to 4,622 K - 5th grade students
b) Present (17) 45 minute lessons to 940 6th grade students
c) Present (10) 2 hour parent education meetings.
d) To develop individual relationships with students during recess
and lunch breaks.
e) To conduct one on one sessions with 10 or more identified high
risk students.
As a result of the above objectives we hope to see:
a) A rise in post test scores over the pretest scores of all 6th
grade students.
b) That 100% of the approximate (25) 6th grade teachers respond in a
teachers evaluation, that:
1) Their student's self esteem has increased
2) Their student's respect of rules, laws and the police has
increased.
3) The information taught has been absorbed and has impacted their
students.
Continued...
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
(2)
PROJECT OBJECTIVES
II. To continue to provide a summer diversion program in conjunction with
the Probation Department. With this program, we plan to:
a)conduct (10) 2% hour sessions involving 150 youths under 13 who
have been placed into the Diversion Program.
As a result of this program we hope to see:
a) 90% of these 150 students not return to the criminal justice system.
b) 95% of these 150 students respond favorable to the program after
completing it.
III. To continue to gather funds for future funding.
Each year the City of Bakersfield adds additional funds toward the project
along with the increase of donations from private businesses.
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
ACTIVITIES
This will be our third year of the D.A.R.E. Program and the summer Diversion
Program. This project provides one police officer who will provide the following:
Spring 1990
* Provide D.A.R.E. curriculum in 5 elementary schools
* Conduct (17) 45 minute lessons to all 6th graders
* Conduct (3-5) 20 minute lessons to all other individual classes.
* Conduct 5 parent meetings
* Conduct 3 school board meetings
* Conduct 5 staff meetings
Summer 1990
* Provide lessons [n summer school
* Teach a modified D.A.R.E. - type program to 10 - 15 high risk students
at a time (2% hour sessions including lessons on consequences, self
esteem, ways to say No, gangs and support systems).
* Seek outside funding
Fall 1990
* Repeat Spring program in 5 different schools
As a result of our activities we are seeing and expect to continue to
see attitudes of our youth continue to improve in the areas of self esteem,
respect of authority, decision making, and school involvement.
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENT
Data will be collected by the police department, city school district and the
Probation Department, and will consist of:
Pre and Post tests of all 6th grade students measuring knowledge
learned in the program and changes of attitudes toward drugs,
crimes, police and school.
Questionnaires completed by 6th grade teachers and principals which
will measure their opinions of the effectiveness of the program and
the summer program.
Pre and Post tests of the diversion students determining attitude changes.
Monitoring D.A.R.E. student referrals vs non-D.A.R.E. student referrals
to the probation department.
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
(5)
ORGANIZATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS
The Bakersfield Police Department is currently working under two OCJP Grants.
The first being the California Community Crime Resistance Program and the second
being our 2nd year of the JJDP Grant. Both projects have faired extremely well
and have been well received by the community. Individual citizens throughout
the city have sent letters to the chief and other government officials praising
the program and the officers instructing it.
Members of the City School District have told us that the D.A.R.E. Program has
impacted their students and they would recommend the program to other cities and
school districts.
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
(6)
PLANS FOR FUTURE FUNDING
The Community of Bakersfield has voiced their praise regarding the D.A.R.E.
Program to the city officials and the school board. We believe that this
program will not only continue, but that the success of the program will
warrant an increase throughout all of the school districts. The city council
has approved the city's increased portion of the funds required under the
1990 (JJDP) grant.
OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PLANNING
(7)
COORDINATION WITH OTHER AGENCIES
This project has enjoyed a continuing coordination between the Police Department,
City Schools District, and the Kern County Probation Department for the past
three semesters. We have developed a solid relationship between staff members
and everyone is looking florward to the future.
1. PROJECT Y~R:
New
Year 2 X
Year 3
Other
4. APPLICANT:
PROJECT
2. PROJECT__TITLE:
Drug Abuse Resistance
Education
CATECCRY:
~ALANCE OF STATE
STATEWIDE ~hOHASI$ "
STATE AGENCY
Nalne:
Address:
Phone:
City of Bakersfield Police Dept.
1601Truxtun Ave.
P. O. Box 59, Bakersfield, CA
(805) 326-3052 93301
IMPLEMENTING AGENCY:
Name: Bakersfield Police Department
Address: 1601Truxtun Ave.
Bakersfie]d, CA 93301
Phone: (805) 326-3053
PROGRAM AREA:
DEL. PREV/DIVERSION
POST-SENT~;CE
SERIOUS/VIOLENT
JUVENILE OFFENDER
C055MUNITY CORRECTIONS/
JAIL REMOVAL
7. NI~ER OF YOUTHTO
BE SERVED: 7000
8. FEDERAL FUNDS (JJDP)
REQUESTED:
$ 45.267.00
Frf ~988
9- PROGRAM DESCRIPTION: We will have one officer a ' = ~
spring of 1989. He will be assio-=~ *- = ~ sslgneq [o this program in
~ .... u ~ e~ementary schools. Be will spend
one day of the week at each school for ~7 weeks. He will teach the D.A.R.E.
curriculum to the K-6 students. He wiI~--establish relationships with high
risk students and spend one on one time with them. During the SUmmer he will
provide programs at summer schools. He will also teach a program to students
under 13 who have been placed in the Diversion Program. These lessons will
include consequences, aelf esteem, how to and ways to say no, alternatives to
criminal behavior, and support systems and gangs. During the fall of 1989
he will repeat the spring program at 5 different schools.
10. PROBLF_~I STATEqF_N~F: Due to the high rate of drug abuse and juvenile crime
in the Bakerstield area, along with the lack of education in schools about
these subjects, a program to meet these needs must ·
tation of a program of this natur~ '- - . . be implemented. hnplemen-
~ has anu will begin to develop students
with higher self esteem, who are more responsible and who will have better
attitudes about the laws and rules that we live under.
the progr,lm nnd how (o ,]cai t~i[b ,lnd [lelp their childrpn, b) s~ nmor proqram
~o conduce 1~ 2~ hour scsisons involvin~ 150 youths under l J, o) ~o conduc~
surveys of ~cacbers and principals alon~ wi~b~pce and post testing ol SixLb
grade students, 7) to secure ,~lternate [uture funding. '['he [irst vear
is at the baliway point and we are teachim; and cxcecdinp all obiegtiv,,,
forth.
PROJECT SUE,[ Y
12. :\CTIVITIES:
I) Lectures
2) Discussions
3) Role Playing
4) Films/Videos
5) Tests :Writ t(!n/V(~rbal
6) Group Interaction
Page 2
7) Faculty Meetings
8) Parent Meetings
9) Student/Teacher
Evaluations
- A major p'roblem with today's youth is self esteem. This program continually
addresses this area with many of the above activities. Kids who feel good
about themselves will he less likely to commit crimes.
- We have devoted a lot of time to principal/teacher evaluations because they
see the students daily and have a better feel for the measuring of accomplish-
ment.
- The activities that the program uses changes attitudes and lives.
13 . EVAI.UATTON: All sixth grade students will be pre and post tested. The first
half of the first year yielded major improvements o~ students knowledge of drug
related problems and their attitudes about laws and rules. Teachers will be
assisting on our evaluation process and they have also given exceptionally high
marks to the program and say that it has changed numerous attitudes and lives.
We will yearly track, randomly selected students in the D.A.R.E. Program and
will track the diversion students 1, 2, and 3 months after their program.
OROANIZATION'S BUDGET AND OTHER RESOURCES: Federal (JJDP) Funds
PROJECTED BUDGET lst.yr.grant-$53,255.00
2nd yr.JJD[ Funds 85% 45,26?..00
Personel Operating Travel Consultant Other Total
+ Benefits Expenses Services
JJDP Funds: $ a5,267.00 0 ~ D
Other Source~:
(Please List)
Dr. Pepper
City of Bkfld.
Bkfld. City Schools
],551.00 lO,820.00 516.00 18,887.
640.00
15.
DATE:
(9/86)
(1) PROJECT/CENTER NAME
DRUG ABUSE RESISTANCE AND EDBCATIONS
(3) GRANTEE
CITY OF BAKERSFIELD
(5) ADDRESS
160I Truxtun Ave, Bakersfield,CA 93301
(7) PROJECT DIRECTOR
R.A. P~rt~r~n Chief nf Pnlir~
(10) REPORT PREPAID BY
Gary Bahnsen
(13)
[ ~ 1St [ ] 2nd
(8) ADDRESS
1601 Truxtun Ave Bakersfield,CA 93301
(ll) TITLE (RELATIONSHIP TO PROJECT)
Supervisor Crime Prevention Unit
(2) GRANT AWARD NUMBER
33 88026203-00
(&) GRANT PERIOD
3an -1-89 to Mar-31-89
(6) DATE OF REPORT
4--10--1989
(9) TELEPHONE NO.
(805)326-3821
(12) TELEPHONE NO.
(805)326--3053
[ ] 3rd [ ] 4th [ ] Other
BUDGET
45,267.00
1. Total grant award .......................................................... (14) $
11,441.00
2. Total funds expended to date ............................................... (15) $
3. Balance of graat funds ..................................................... (16) $ 33,826.00
Monthly Report of Expenditures and Request For Funds (Form 201) submitted
through what month? ........................................................ (17)
03/31/89
Are grant flailds being expended at the monthly rate anticipated?
(If not. discuss tillder implementation/operational problems section D.)
(18) ~] Yes . .[ ] NO
6. Has any grant equipment been approved in this grant year? (19) [ ] Yes [~ No
(If yes, attach the Grant Equipment Log.)
I certify that this report is accurate and in compliance with the Office of Criminal Justice Planning policies and
S - PR0 J~ECT DIRECTOR DATE
(21) G, ATUF~_~ S~ffCA~CER 04/12/89
~ DATE
OCJP CON~NTS
Form 201's submitted monthly as required [ ] Yes [ ] No
Reviewers Signature
Date
JJ_0005
Project Title
A. JUVEN]I.E JUSTICE QUARTERI,Y IIEPORT ACTIVITY INFOI{MATION
DRUG ABUSE RESISTANCE EDUCATION
~C.II' O.:lrlerl~ Report
9/86
Project Number JJ 88026203-00 Quarterly Report Number/Period Jan-~-89 tO Mar~h -31-1989
OUARTE~LY PROGRF~S!& CUMULATIVE TOTALS
OBJECTIVES (as stated in grant award) First Second Cum. Third Cum. Fourth Cum.
(Continue on extra pages as needed) Quarter Quarter Total Quarter Total Quarter Total
OBJECTIVE 1
Goal for Project Year: Dfficer assigned to five schools
per semester for a total of ten. (5)
Schools
~JEL'TI VE 2
Seal For Project Year: Provide (17) core lessons to See
6th graders and p~ovide (3) Attached
lessons to K-5 students at Work
each school. Sheet
]BJECTI VE ~
~al for Project Year: Conduct (10) parent meetings (6)
~al for Project Year: Conduct summer diversion program ,
and summer classes involving --
(150) students -June & July
B. DISADVANTAGED YOUTH
Data Collection Form
0C3P Quarterly Report
0CJP Rev 9/86
Subgrantee:
City of Bakersfield - Police Department
Project Title:
3an -1-89 to March -31-1989
Period Covered By This Report:
JJ 88026203-00
Grant Award Number
1. Tot~tl number of unduplicated youth served (ages 0-18)(18-above)' 4,150
2. Total number cf female youth:
Total number of minority youth:
1849
-- Native Amerioan __ Hispanic 1,505 Black
150 Asian/Pacific Islander / Other
Total number of mentally retarded youth:
(Definition: Diagnosed as mentally handicapped
and needing specialized counseling services)
Total number of emotionally handicapped youth:
(Definition: Referred for or diagnosed as needin~
psychological counseling; substance abuse problem:
victim of abuse or domestic violence)
Total number of physically handicapped youth:
(Definition: Obvious physical disabilities;
serious vision or hearing impairment;
debilitating disease)
2,100.~
3.50~
2O
2OO
100
Total numbers cited should he for same grant duration shown on grant award
face sheet (includin~ extensions)
· 18-above/must have been-~ch:n the juvenile 3ustzce system prior to age 18
0CJP Quarterly Report
C. pERSONNE~
1. F.x'pla/n any vacancies or new staff whioh may impact project operation.
2. Volunteers
a. Number of volunteer providinE direct service to clients.
b. Number of volunteer hours of direct service.
......... cz- Ple~e expl'a/n'di~ect service volunteer activities.
D. IMPL~%~NTAT!0N/OPERATIONAL PROBL~MS
1. Discuss any problems related to the overall implementation of project
activities or ope=stion.
2. Describe ~ny proEram or fiscal modifications which a~e needed.
E. ACTIVITY HIGHLIGHT~
1. Discuss any sig"nificant accomplishments, community involvement, medi~
projects, awards, etc.
C. During the month of February D.A.R.E held a dance at the civic
auditorium. Over (3,500) youths attended (6th to 8th graders)
At the same time over (200) parents participated during the
evening- See attached Media coverage.
D. Same personnel
E. No problem with implementation of program
~~D,A,R,E, Officers
~16) D.A,R,E, PROGRAM
A. NUMBER (GTH} GRADES
B. NUMBER OF STUDENTS
C. HOURS
D.A.R.E. OFFICER ~C)I.~.\~: ~ MONTH
-
CITY SCHOOLS ~/~ PANAMA SCHOOLS ~b~ Comb{nd totals
Grhde
lst wk 2nd wk 3rd wk 4th wk .Total~ 1st wk 2nd wk 3rd wk 4th wi( Totals StudentsIHours
(,,.3& ] .5/ .51,¥ ~. .," 'T t///~..',,
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~ - '~'~'. 6'<
A. }lUMBER (STH) GRADES
B. NUMBER QF STUDENTS
C. };OURS
A. }lUMBER {4TH) GRADES
B. }lUMBER OF STUDENTS
C. HOURS
A, }lUMBER {3RD) GRADES
B. NUMBER STUDENTS
C, HOURS
A. NUMBER {2ND) GRADES,
B. //UMBER OF STUDENTS
C. };OURS
A. }IUM~ER (IET) GRADES
B. NUMBER OF STUDENTS
C. HOURS
A. (;UMBER ( K ) GRADES
B. }lUMBER OF STUDENTS
C. HOURS
A, NUMBER {?TH} GRADES
B. (lUMBER OF STUDENTS
C. };OURS
A. HUMBER (STH) GRADES
B. HUMBER OF STUDENTS
C. HOURS"
~OTAL NUMBER OF SCHOOLS
TOTAL NUHBER OF STUDENTS
~OIAL NUMBER OF HOURS
ACTIVITY TIME
PREPARATION & TRAVEL TIME
~~,A.R.E. Officers
D.A.R.E. OFFICER ~5C5 ~ ~-.. k ~ ( ~ MONTH
,. , J
CITY SCHOOLS ~t.. PANAMA SCHOOLS Combind total
Gr'ade
1st ,wk 2nd wk' 3rd wk 4th wk ,Totals 1st wk 2nd wk 3rd wk 4th wk Fotals Students Hours
// ]/ ,
" ' h~V,/~',',,,~A..~.?i//iit
// ,/ d z__ --
('. ,,~
,/ . / / / /
~lG) D.A,R,E, PROGRAM
A. NUMBER (6TH) GRADES
B, NUMBER OF STUDENTS
C. HOURS
A. tlUMBER (STH} GRADES
B. NUMBER OF STUDENTS
C. HOURS
A. NUMBER (4TH) GRADES
B, NUMBER DF STUDENTS
C. HOURS
A. NUHBER {3RD) GRADES
B. NUMBER STUDENTS
C. HOURS
A. /lUMBER 12ND) GRADES,
B, NUMBER OF STUDENTS
C. HOURS
A. HUMBEP (iRT} GRADES
B. HUMBER OF STUDENTS
C. HOURS
A. NUMBER ( K ) GRADES
B. IIUMBER OF STUDENTS
C, HOURS
A, NUMBER (?TN) GRADES
B. 1lUMBER or STUDEtlTS
C. ~;OURS
A. MUHBER (8TIt) GRADES
B. NUHBER OF STUDENTS
C. HOURS"
TOTAL NUMBER OF SCIIOOLS
TOTAL NUMBER OF STUDENTS
TOTAL NUMBER OF flOURS
ACTIVITY TIME
PREPARATION & TRAVEL TIME
D.A.R.E. Officers
116} b.A.R.E. PROGRAM
A. NUMBER ¢6TH} GRADES
B. NUMBER OF STUDENTS
C. HOURS
A. HUMBER 15TH! GRADES
B. HUMBER OF STUDENTS
C. HOURS
A. IIUMBER {4TH} GRADES
NUMBER OF STUDERTS
C. HOURS
A. NUMBER {3RD) GRADES
B. NUMBER STUDENTS
C, HOURS
A. HUMBER (2ND) GRADES,
B. ItUMBER OF STUDENTS
C. HOURS
A. NUMBER (ISTI GRADES
B. HUNBER OF £TUDENTS
C. HOURS
A. NUMBER ( K ) GRADES
B. HUMBER OF ETUDENTS
C, HOURS
A, NUMBER ¢ITH) GRADES
2, HUNBER OF STUDEIITS
C. HOURS
A. NUHBER (STH) GRADES
B. NUHBER OF STUDENTS
C. IIOURS"
TOTAL NUMBER OF SCIIOOLS
TOTAL IIUMBER OF STUDENTS
TOIAL NUMBER OF HOURS
ACTIVITY TIME
PREPARATION & TRAVEL TIME
CITY SCHOOLS PANAMA SCIIOOLS Combind totals
Gr'ade
1st wk 2nd wk' 3rd wk 4th wk .Total! 1st wk 2nd wk 3rd wk 4th wk Totals Studen~s~llours
~/~ ~1~ ~/ ~ ~17 509 lO7 lOG /o ~ I05 IO~ ql~ ~///~
~ ~ ~ ~ / 2~ ~ 2~ ~ /I:7I/~'t/
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.,
The Pret~ntion Connection
Page 3
D'A'Po'E' CORNER
D.A.R.E. DANCE A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS!
On February 14, 1989 the D.A,R.E. staff of the Bakerslield
Pohce Deparlment held its second dance. The ValtWltine D.A.R.E.
Dance was held at the Civic Auditorium and sponsored by KKXX,
[Jr. Pepper and Burger King. It was estimated that at the height
ol the dance there were 3,000 people inside the auditorium. Four
othcers from lhe D.A.R.E. stall and approximately 25 teachers
and parents acted as chaperons.