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Prepared by The Forum for Youth Investment for the King County Youth Action Plan Task Force–December 2014
Middle Childhood (9-15 year olds) Packet In this packet you have the data and information collected from the Indicators Strategy Team work plus the
Community Conversations “Common Causes” and Solutions. Also included are a summary of the relevant
Programs and Services for early childhood from the inventory and a listing of relevant Partnerships (from
mapping moving trains) and Strategic Plans.
Indicators – see attached
Middle School Education Outcomes Obesity Rate
School Safety Child Abuse and Neglect
Homeless Students Unexcused Absences
Common Causes – clusters of underlying local conditions – see handout &
attached
a. Heat Map Overview – to be provided
b. By theme for 9-15 - attached
Solutions –
a. Generated from Community Conversations – see attached
b. Youth Survey results – to be provided
King County Programs – see attached a. For 9-15
b. For Families
Partnerships & Strategic Plans – see below & attached
Partnerships Plans Youth Development Executives of King County Skills & Dispositions that Support Youth Success in School
King County United Way
Youth and Family Services Association
The Roadmap Project The Roadmap Project Baseline Report
Homeless Youth and Young Adult Initiative
Community & Human Services & Public Health Agencies; City Govts. Health and Human Services Transformation Plan
Dept of Community and Human Services K.C. Mental Illness and Drug Dependency Action Plan
Seattle Youth Violence Prevention Initiative
Department of Community and Human Services & King County Prosecutor; Uniting for Youth
King County Juvenile Justice Operational Master Plan
United Way of King County
SOAR Youth Development Network & Promotores Network
Suburban King County Coordinating Council on Gangs
1
2
3
4
5
1
Prepared by The Forum for Youth Investment for the King County Youth Action Plan Task Force–December 2014
1
Middle Childhood Indicators
87.9% 86.5%
83.4% 83.2% 82.5% 82.2%
80.8% 80.8% 80.3%
77.1% 73.9% 73.2%
65.1% 64.5%
61.9% 61.9%
58.4% 48.7%
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Snoqualmie ValleyVashon Island
IssaquahLake Washington
Mercer IslandShorelineBellevue
RiverviewNorthshore
TahomaEnumclaw
SeattleRenton
KentAuburn
Federal WayHighlineTukwila
Percent meeting standard
8th graders meeting/exceeding MSP reading standard by school district, King County (2012-13 school year)
2
Prepared by The Forum for Youth Investment for the King County Youth Action Plan Task Force–December 2014
83.9% 78.5%
77.5% 75.5% 74.9%
73.2% 73.1%
69.4% 69.1%
65.8% 57.5%
54.1% 52.7%
51.6% 48.1%
47.0% 39.9%
29.3%
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90%
Mercer Island
Snoqualmie Valley
Bellevue
Issaquah
Lake Washington
Northshore
Vashon Island
Seattle
Shoreline
Tahoma
Riverview
Enumclaw
Kent
Renton
Federal Way
Highline
Auburn
Tukwila
Percent meeting standard
8th graders meeting/exceeding MSP math standard by school district, King County (2012-13 school year)
3
Prepared by The Forum for Youth Investment for the King County Youth Action Plan Task Force–December 2014
School Safety
0.0 0.2
0.3 0.6 0.6 0.6
0.7 0.7
0.8 1.1
1.4 1.5
1.8 2.0
2.2 2.3
2.6 2.6
2.9 3.6
0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0 3.5 4.0
SkykomishMercer Island
RiverviewLake Washington
IssaquahBellevue
Vashon IslandEnumclaw
TahomaSnoqualmie…Northshore
ShorelineKing County
TukwilaKent
Federal WayAuburnSeattleRenton
Highline
Rate per 1,000
Weapons Incidents in School (2012-13 school year)
4
Prepared by The Forum for Youth Investment for the King County Youth Action Plan Task Force–December 2014
Homeless Students
10th Grade Obesity Rate
5
Prepared by The Forum for Youth Investment for the King County Youth Action Plan Task Force–December 2014
6
Prepared by The Forum for Youth Investment for the King County Youth Action Plan Task Force–December 2014
Child Abuse and Neglect
7
Prepared by The Forum for Youth Investment for the King County Youth Action Plan Task Force–December 2014
Unexcused Absences
0.0 0.4 0.5
0.9 1.2
1.8 1.8 1.8 1.9 2.0 2.1 2.2
3.7 3.8
4.4 4.5
7.3 7.9 7.9
11.9
0.0 2.0 4.0 6.0 8.0 10.0 12.0 14.0
Mercer IslandSkykomishRiverviewEnumclaw
Snoqualmie ValleyNorthshore
ShorelineFederal Way
IssaquahTahoma
Vashon IslandBellevueAuburn
KentLake Washington
King CountySeattle
TukwilaHighlineRenton
Rate per 1,000
Unexcused Absences for Students in Grades 1 to 8 (2012-13 school year)
8
Prepared by The Forum for Youth Investment for the King County Youth Action Plan Task Force–December 2014
Theme Local Condition Related IndicatorCommunity
Conversation
COMPETENT ADULTS FAMILY/PARENT CHALLENGES
Caring, Competent Families Lack of Parent Supports Lack of support for parents Child Abuse and Neglect Kent
Professionals & Role Models Lack of Parental Involvement Parental Engagement Elementary Education Outcomes Kirkland
Lack of Parental Involvement Unexcused Absences Snoqualmie
Parents not engaged or don't know school policies on absences Unexcused Absences Shoreline
Lacking parents ' involvement, don't know how to respond/help Bullying Shoreline
Family Issues Family issues and attitudes around education Unexcused Absences Shoreline
Family issues at home, family not involved in child's education Unexcused Absences Shoreline
Family obligations, lack of hope for further schooling, boredom, need to work Unexcused Absences Shoreline
Parent Skills/Experience Parenting Skills Needed/Parenting Support (Go to Them) School Safety Snoqualmie
Both Parents Work Both parents work Obesity Rate Kirkland
Family Expectations Lack of parents telling their children what they could do with their life Disconnected Youth Shoreline
Family issues and attitudes around education Unexcused Absences Shoreline
CARING COMPETENT ADULTS
Lack of Role Models / Caring Adults Lack of caring adults/role models Bullying Snoqualmie
BASIC NEEDS & SERVICES HOUSING & TRANSPORTATION
Lack of Affordable/Safe Housing Lack of affordable/safe housing Homeless Students Kent
Many Faces of Homelessness Many faces of homelessness Homeless Students South Seattle
SAFETY
Gun Availability / Exposure Gun Violence (Access) School Safety South Seattle
A higher availability to weapons causes students to feel that they can protect
themselves more School Safety Shoreline
No gun responsibility education-people don't feel responsible for their
firearms School Safety Shoreline
Exposure to gun-related activities, lack of awareness on gun safety (they aren't
toys) School Safety Shoreline
Availability , no enforcement at school (policy? Or lack of teacher
involvement) School Safety Shoreline
Community Environment Acceptance of violence Child Abuse and Neglect South Seattle
Reinforce Positive Behavior and Create Positive Environment School Safety Snoqualmie
Bullying Bullying School Safety Snoqualmie
Negative Media
Every time there is a shooting, it's broadcasted a lot. This makes other
potential killers get ideas and cause bigger damage than a previous crime School Safety Shoreline
Safety, Housing &
Transportation
EDUCATION & EMPLOYMENT EDUCATION Y& EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Systems, Teachers, Pathways Limited Ed / Structures Lack of education for all kids School Safety South Seattle
Lack of education Homeless Students Kent
Lack of access to jobs/training Access to good local jobs & training School Safety Kent
Low-paying jobs Homeless Students Kent
Working multiple jobs School Safety Kent
LACK OF ACCESS, AWARENESS, LACK OF AWARENESS OF SERVICES & SUPPORTS
& ENGAGEMENT
Lack of basic information
Lack of updated nutritional education in the home, elementary schools. Poor
nutritional information available, big corporate monies influencing eating
habits Obesity Rate Shoreline
Lack of Access Exclusionary Practice School Safety South Seattle
Intentional Connections School Safety South Seattle
Schools Infrastructure for homeless Homeless Students Kent
Lack of Awareness/Knowledge Lack of awareness of community resources Obesity Rate Snoqualmie
Lack of access or knowledge of resources for homeless Homeless Students South Seattle
Cost Cost of extra-curricular activities Obesity Rate Kirkland
Lack of Collaboration Lack of collaboration/cohesive w/school, government, families School Safety Kent
Shame
Those who are homeless might be ashamed of the fact they are homeles and
don't seek help Homeless Students Shoreline
LACk OF ENGAGEMENT
Hopelessness/Fear Hopeless/Helpless cycle Unexcused Absences Snoqualmie
Struggle/bored/Irrelevant Students who struggle in certain subjects skip classes to avoid work/test Unexcused Absences Shoreline
Students find themselves uninterested in school, thinking what they learn
won't help in the future, associating school with being bored, etc Unexcused Absences Shoreline
Not being challenged to their potential/not interested, engaged Unexcused Absences Shoreline
When students feel that what they are learning in school is pointless, they
may feel less inclined to attend school and they skip Unexcused Absences Shoreline
Lack of Listening Lack of listening/knowing kids Bullying Snoqualmie
Common Causes by Theme (9-15) – Clusters of local conditions 2
9
Prepared by The Forum for Youth Investment for the King County Youth Action Plan Task Force–December 2014
Theme Local Condition Related IndicatorCommunity
Conversation
WELLNESS SUPPORTS STRESS // HOPELESSNESS
Stress / Trauma / Pressure Stress: Limited access to resources Child Abuse and Neglect South Seattle
PTSD-refugees' experience Child Abuse and Neglect Kent
Trauma/intergenerational Child Abuse and Neglect Kent
Inability to manage emotions Unexcused Absences Snoqualmie
I think that the root cause of the higher bullying rate for 8th graders would be
the surprising level of of stress they are under, as middle school can be a time
of major depresion Bullying Shoreline
Pressure/rigor of school work; Lack of sleep due to homework load and early
start time; Family issues; Lack of motivation/energy Unexcused Absences Shoreline
Lost / Not Motivated Feeling lost Unexcused Absences Kirkland
Motivated Unexcused Absences Kirkland
Peer Pressure Peer pressure to skip w/ friends (nobody skips alone anyway) Unexcused Absences Shoreline
School Pressure
As grade increases, students become more academically challenged and feel
they don't have as much time to bully Unexcused Absences Shoreline
MENTAL HEALTH & PEER PRESSURE
Stigma Stigma of mental health Child Abuse and Neglect South Seattle
Stigma of mental health Child Abuse and Neglect South Seattle
Drugs & Mental Health Mental health, chemical dependancy Unexcused Absences Shoreline
Access to Menta Health Services Availability for students to access mental health counseling School Safety Shoreline
Decline=more help available-still high because mental health aid is not as
advertised in schools? School Safety Shoreline
Mental Health Youth Mental Health Bullying South Seattle
Mental Health Homeless Students Kent
HEALTH (including substance abuse)
Poor Nutrition & Lifestyle Busy Lifestyle Obesity Rate Snoqualmie
Drugs & Alcohol Alcohol abuse Child Abuse and Neglect Kent
More recent and future statistics could be affected by the recent legalization
of marijuana School Safety Shoreline
People know where to get it and they want to be like the "cool kids" School Safety Shoreline
Root cause: increased access to marijuana School Safety Shoreline
Many students are looking for a way to fit in so they give in to peer pressure
and turn to drug use School Safety Shoreline
The level of drug use can be traced to levels of engagement in activities
(particularly early engagement) and the level to which students feel
connected to their community School Safety Shoreline
Easy access almost anywhere, not considered a "hard drug", seems safer School Safety Shoreline
Social media can glamorize drug use-different numbers, different classes and
how they interact with one another School Safety Shoreline
I feel like everyone is doing it, which makes others do it too, why? What's the
fun, besides being high and the money? School Safety Shoreline
Addiction to chemicals Obesity Rate Snoqualmie
Stress, Mental Health, Physical
Health
Common Causes by Theme– Clusters of underlying local conditions Common Causes by Theme (9-15) – Clusters of local conditions
10
Prepared by The Forum for Youth Investment for the King County Youth Action Plan Task Force–December 2014
Theme Local Condition Related IndicatorCommunity
Conversation
ECONOMIC & FINANCIAL FACTORSRESOURCES
Cost of Food Cost of Food Obesity Rate Kirkland
Good perhaps rate going down- however lack of funds for food also causes
lower weight Obesity Rate Shoreline
Lack of access to healthy food choices because of expense Obesity Rate Shoreline
School lunches; Lack of nutrition programs & further info about working out;
gyms Obesity Rate Shoreline
Too bad cheap food is unhealthy. You should not have to have a higher
income to buy fresh fruit. Public gardens w/health educators; Provide healthy
snack class Obesity Rate Shoreline
Provide free breakfast to all students or breakfast for all so students do not
avoid breakfast, stigma Obesity Rate Shoreline
School lunches are not appealing so students walk/drive to places like
McDonald's for lunch Obesity Rate Shoreline
Lack of monetary resources to buy nutritional meals, TASTE; fast food easier
to obtain Obesity Rate Shoreline
Many unhealthy and appealing food is easy to acces you don't have to cook it
it tastes good, it's cheaper Obesity Rate Shoreline
Healthy food is expensive - business economy cheaper to mass-produced
food. Lack of education on the subject of nutrition and future impact Obesity Rate Shoreline
Limited Knowledge of resources
No insurance; Lack of knowledge of resources available; Difficulty accessing
resources Prenatal Care Shoreline
Unmet needs Child Abuse and Neglect South Seattle
Lack of resources for rural & small townsLack of resources/lack of programs in rural areas Elementary Education Outcomes Snoqualmie
Small cities have few resources and can't prioritize youth and young adults Homeless Students South Seattle
Uneven resources, eligibilty Funding/Resources School Safety South Seattle
Restricted funding and eligibility Homeless Students South Seattle
Uneven/unequal distribution of funding Homeless Students South Seattle
Lack of funding for programs Pro-social activities/options (Chosen by them!) School Safety Shoreline
INSTITUTIONAL STRUCTURES
Land use decisions at county Obesity Rate Snoqualmie
POVERTY & ECONOMIC STRUGGLE
Extreme poverty Child Abuse and Neglect South Seattle
Poverty Child Abuse and Neglect Kent
Abuse might be occuring when parents struggle financially and are too tired to
teach their children good work habits and what they should do - when this
happens the student might struggle in school and as punishment the parent
releases their stress and rage by abusing their struggling child Child Abuse and Neglect Shoreline
Economic struggles could trigger abusive parents ; substance abuse; history of
abuse; mental health Child Abuse and Neglect Shoreline
Economy (Losing Homes) Unexcused Absences EXTRAS
Poverty and more diversity = drug selling for youth School Safety EXTRAS
Poverty Bullying South Seattle
Special Needs Bullying South Seattle
CULTURAL & SOCIETAL FACTORS CULTURAL DIFFERENCES
Language, Culture, "Isms" Lack of cultural awareness Lack of training and cultural awareness Child Abuse and Neglect South Seattle
Culturally sensitive environment . Any support/understanding about different
cultures! School Safety Shoreline
Some people do not accept those who are different from them Bullying Shoreline
Cultural Differences
Cultural differences, belief that it is acceptable , vicious cycle, parents pass on
to children Lack of awareness about psychological/emotional affects Child Abuse and Neglect Shoreline
Acceptance of early pregnancy
I think more Hispanic/Latina women women are pregnat at younger ages
because living conditions aren't stable enough, or the income may have an
effect on the cause Middle School Education Outcomes Shoreline
Rates of pregnancy differ with race because of cultural differences. Certain
cultures may be more accepting of early pregnancy. Middle School Education Outcomes Shoreline
Lack of resources and education about safe sex; Differ based on race because
backgrounds have different ideas of relationships. Middle School Education Outcomes Shoreline
Cultural Food Practices Cultural Food Practices Obesity Rate Kirkland
RACISM/SEXISM
Racism Racism Bullying South Seattle
Institutional racism in student body could lead to bullying people of different
ethnicities, less support system for POC? High School Graduation Shoreline
Sexism Sexism Bullying South Seattle
Poverty, Cost, Funding, Limited
Resources
Common Causes by Theme (9-15) – Clusters of local conditions
11
Prepared by The Forum for Youth Investment for the King County Youth Action Plan Task Force–December 2014
OVERALL SUMMARY THEMES for 9-15 year olds
Are there King County
programs and services that
are currently doing a good
job in addressing the
common root causes? Be
specific. Give examples.
Various programs and services were listed, but the following came up more with greater frequency:
o YMCA/YWCA o Boys and Girls Club o Big Brothers/Big Sisters o REWA o Boy Scouts / Girl Scouts o Athletic leagues
Are there King County
programs and services that
could be doing a better job
in addressing the common
root causes? Be specific. Give
examples. What could be
improved?
Better coordination across systems, especially in transition from elementary to middle school
Meet kids where they are: o Increase mental health services available in schools, particularly by increasing number
of school counselors o More after-school activities at schools (with transportation available to get kids home
after activities are over)
Cultural competence of police, teachers, service providers
Multi-lingual resources, especially County websites
Increase amount of low-income/affordable housing
What could we, as
community members in this
room – with the power,
ability and connections we
represent – do to make a
difference in those
underlying issues?
Vote , political advocacy, support levy
volunteer, educate others and raise awareness of issues
Be a good role model, mentor
How can the King County
support us as community
leaders in this work?
Listen to community recommendations/solutions o Provide technical assistance, particularly grant writing services, to smaller service
providing organizations
Increased communication among/across systems
Funding o equitable distribution of resources o Make long term investments
Support mentoring programs; e.g. - pay kids to mentor (time is money)
Reaching out to minorities –multi-lingual community forums, workshops, community centers, support cultural organizations
3 Solutions – generated from Community Conversations
12
Prep
ared b
y The Fo
rum
for Yo
uth
Investm
ent fo
r the K
ing C
ou
nty Yo
uth
Actio
n P
lan Task Fo
rce–D
ecem
ber 2
01
4
D
ep
t. P
rog
ram
/Pro
ject
Desc
riptio
n
To
tal P
rog
ram
B
ud
get*
Academically Successful KC
SC
At-R
isk Youth Program
& AR
Y Case M
anagers (Becca)
At-Risk Youth Program
s handles Truancy, At-Risk Youth (AR
Y) and Child in N
eed of Services (CH
INS)
cases referred to the court and works w
ith school districts throughout the county in developing truancy prevention program
s. ARY C
ase Managers assist fam
ilies in meeting their court obligations by identifying
and referring them to local com
munity resources as appropriate to their individual situations.
$ 477,000.00
DC
HS
E
ER
/ South King C
ounty E
ducation and E
mploym
ent, Training (E
ET) for youth involved
in gangs/juvenile justice system
In partnership with King C
ounty Superior C
ourt Com
munity Program
s, this program provides education,
training and employm
ent services to youth involved in the justice system/gangs. Youth are referred by
their Juvenile Probation Counselor (JPC
) for services. The goal of the program is to increase school
engagement/retention, increase job readiness, and decrease recidivism
.
$ 265,000.00
DAJD
King C
ounty Library Provide Library services to detained youth
$ 201,945.00 KC
SC
PathN
et: Drop O
ut R
etrieval School re-engagem
ent support, re-entry and drop-out intervention. Provides assessment and referral to
appropriate education and work training resources.
$ 75,000.00
KCSO
Truancy Prevention
Highline Public Schools w
ill provide a truancy counselor/mentor to w
ork with students and their fam
ilies or guardians to accom
plish the following:
• to k
eep s
tud
ents
in s
choo
l, • re
dire
ct s
tude
nts
whe
n th
ey a
re h
abitu
ally
skip
pin
g c
lasses o
r absent, a
nd
• stru
gglin
g w
ith social issues in the school. Additionally, C
ontractor and the truancy counselor/mentor w
ill pursue an initiative to eliminate out of
school suspensions.
$ 54,000.00
KCSO
School R
esource O
fficer Program
The purpose is an after school program
designed to provide a safe place for students; assist students in their academ
ics; provide healthy activities and build teamw
ork. Provide services after school for at-risk high school students, to include a focus on ninth graders w
ho are entering high school and have been identified as students in need of services. C
omputers w
ere purchased to be used for the following purposes class assignm
ents and projects; allow
certified teachers to work w
ith students; allow students to do online credit retrieval through school district
programs.
$ 11,500.00
DC
HS
Be G
reat Graduate
Provide support for youth to graduate their current education level and progress to the next. $ 10,000.00
Civically Engaged D
NR
P
Waste R
eduction and R
ecycling School Education Program
Provides an assembly program
to elementary schools on resource conservation. Provides classroom
w
orkshops to K-12 classroom
s. Provides project ideas for student Green Team
s. $ 251,400.00
DN
RP
King C
ounty Green
Schools Program
Assists K-12 schools to im
prove conservation practices, engage their school comm
unities in environm
ental stewardship, and operate environm
entally efficient facilities $ 201,000.00
DN
RP
King C
ounty Parks W
hite Center Teen
Program
Free recreational, educational and social enrichment program
ming for over 900 culturally diverse
participants ages 12-19 each year. The program operates five days a w
eek, forty-eight weeks a year and
provides structured recreational classes and programs, hom
ework assistance, educational and com
puter resources, leadership training, volunteer opportunities, special events, field trips, and drop-in activities. The program
also provides youth with proactive conflict resolution strategies, health and w
ellness resources and referrals, and life skills and em
ployment training.
$115,000
Kin
g C
ou
nty
Pro
gra
ms fo
r 9-1
5
4
*total fu
nd
ing acro
ss all ages 13
Prep
ared b
y The Fo
rum
for Yo
uth
Investm
ent fo
r the K
ing C
ou
nty Yo
uth
Actio
n P
lan Task Fo
rce–D
ecem
ber 2
01
4
D
ep
t. P
rog
ram
/Pro
ject
Desc
riptio
n
To
tal P
rog
ram
B
ud
get*
Civically Engaged
DN
RP
W
astewater Treatm
ent D
ivision School Day
Programs
Students visit Brightwater or South Treatm
ent Plant for a one day field trip to learn about natural and man-
made w
ater systems. Professional developm
ent workshops are provided to teachers to help teachers
integrate topics into classroom curriculum
and to extend learning opportunities.
$60,000
DN
RP
W
astewater Treatm
ent D
ivision Wheels to
Water Program
Free bus transportation is available for schools to attend Wastew
ater Treatment D
ivision led or sponsored field trip opportunities. A
vailable for schools in need who qualify based on the school's free and reduced
lunch rate (25% or higher qualifies).
$50,000
DN
RP
Brightw
ater Center
Family Program
s M
onthly family program
s are offered at Brightwater C
enter that teach about the natural world and how
to protect our environm
ent. $20,000
Healthy
DPH
First Step
s: Matern
ity Su
pp
ort Services
Matern
ity sup
po
rt services target lo
w in
com
e pre
gnan
t wo
men
and
offer o
ffice and
ho
me visits fro
m an
in
terdiscip
linary team
of p
ub
lic health
nu
rses, nu
trition
ists, social w
orkers an
d co
mm
un
ity health
wo
rkers. Service
s inclu
de ed
ucatio
n an
d su
pp
ort aro
un
d h
aving a h
ealthy p
regnan
cy inclu
din
g referral and
linkages to
co
mm
un
ity reso
urce
s.
$27,333,000.00
DC
HS
M
ental Health
Outpatient S
ervices Provided at over 30 agencies throughout the county - A w
ide range of mental health services provided in
an outpatient format that address sym
ptoms of em
otional disturbance and trauma w
ith a goal of developing pro-social skills and resiliency.
$26,000,000.00
DPH
P
ediatric d
ental service
s Th
e Den
tal Pro
gram p
rovid
es preven
tative and
restorative d
ental service
s to lo
w in
com
e ch
ildren
. Services in
clud
e co
mp
rehen
sive and
perio
dic (6
-mo
nth
) exams, X
-rays, cleanin
g, and
restoratio
ns.
$11,385,000.00
DPH
Seattle Sch
oo
l Based
H
ealth C
enters (SB
HC
) A
full ran
ge of p
rimary care, rep
rod
uctive care, h
ealth ed
ucatio
n service
s, men
tal health
cou
nselin
g, and
den
tal care are o
ffered in
sup
po
rt of acad
emic su
ccess at all o
f Seattle’s com
preh
ensive h
igh sch
oo
ls and
selected
ele
men
tary and
mid
dle sch
oo
ls, with
in th
e con
text of w
ell child
and
ado
lescent p
rimary care. 2
6 cen
ters are run
by
6 sp
on
sor agen
cies: PH
SKC
, Neigh
bo
rcare Health
, Gro
up
He
alth C
oo
perative, In
ternatio
nal C
om
mu
nity H
ealth
Cen
ters, Od
essa Bro
wn
, & Sw
edish
Med
ical Cen
ter. Du
ring th
e 20
12
-20
13
Scho
ol Year th
ere were o
ver 33
,00
0
med
ical and
men
tal health
visits.
$ 6,012,000.00
DPH
P
rimary M
edical C
are for
child
ren an
d yo
uth
Service
s inclu
de p
rimary m
edical care fo
r child
ren: illn
ess care, w
ell child
check-u
ps, im
mu
nizatio
ns, ch
ild’s h
ealth,
grow
th an
d d
evelop
men
t, and
referrals to sp
ecialists. $ 4,903,000.00
DPH
N
urse Fam
ily Partn
ership
Inten
sive ho
me visitin
g for yo
un
g, first time, lo
w in
com
e mo
thers an
d th
eir child
ren. V
isits com
men
ce du
ring
pregn
ancy an
d last u
ntil th
e child
's secon
d b
irthd
ay. $ 4,885,000.00
DC
HS
6a. W
raparound Services
A
n evidence based practice providing facilitated child/youth and family team
s for multi-system
- involved youth. Five agencies provide W
raparound Delivery Team
s: Valley Cities C
ounseling and Consultation, C
omm
unity Psychiatric
Clinic, S
ound Mental H
ealth, Therapeutic Health S
ervices and Center for H
uman Services.
$ 4,500,000.00
DC
HS
C
hildren's Crisis
Outreach R
esponse S
ystem (C
CO
RS) -
YMC
A Crisis Services
Provides emergent and urgent crisis response for children/youth and their fam
ilies experiencing behavioral health crises. These are children/youth w
ho are not enrolled in outpatient services. This program
includes a partnership with R
egion Two South D
ivision of Children and Fam
ily Services (Child
Welfare).
$ 2,877,313.00
DPH
P
ub
lic Health
- Seattle &
Kin
g Co
un
ty Teen C
linics
and
family p
lann
ing
services for teen
s
All service
s at Pu
blic H
ealth Teen
Clin
ics are free o
r low
cost. Teen
Clin
ics are safe, friend
ly, con
fiden
tial places
offerin
g free co
nd
om
s; Birth
Co
ntro
l meth
od
s; STD an
d H
IV tests; Em
ergency C
on
traceptio
n (P
lan B
); Pregn
ancy
tests; HP
V V
accines
$ 1,505,000.00
Kin
g C
ou
nty
Pro
gra
ms fo
r 9-1
5
*total fu
nd
ing acro
ss all ages 14
Prep
ared b
y The Fo
rum
for Yo
uth
Investm
ent fo
r the K
ing C
ou
nty Yo
uth
Actio
n P
lan Task Fo
rce–D
ecem
ber 2
01
4
D
ep
t. P
rog
ram
/Pro
ject
Desc
riptio
n
To
tal P
rog
ram
B
ud
get*
Healthy
DPH
C
hild
Care H
ealth
Pro
gram
Offers h
ealth d
irect co
nsu
ltation
and
trainin
g to im
pro
ve the h
ealth an
d safety o
f child
care enviro
nm
ents
thro
ugh
ou
t Seattle & K
ing C
ou
nty. O
nsite co
nsu
ltation
iden
tifies strategies to
add
ress com
mu
nicab
le disease
preven
tion
, enviro
nm
ental h
ealth
, nu
trition
, disaster p
repared
ness, im
mu
nizatio
ns, ch
ild d
evelop
men
t, so
cial/emo
tion
al/beh
avioral co
ncern
s. Sup
po
rting ch
ildren
with
special n
eeds an
d ad
vocates fo
r the n
eed
s of
child
ren in
child
care thro
ugh
com
mu
nity p
artnersh
ips an
d p
olicy d
evelop
men
t. Ind
irect serves are pro
vider via
ph
on
e, email an
d w
ebsite. N
um
ber o
f child
ren served
varies.
$ 1,333,000.00
DPH
P
H/A
ccess &
Ou
treach
•Health
Insu
rance en
rollm
ent fo
r the A
pp
le Health
for K
ids p
rogram
(birth
-18
); You
th o
ver 1
8 w
ho
are eligible fo
r A
pp
le Health
-Ad
ults. C
hild
care app
lication
assistance fo
r paren
ting teen
s. •Den
tal and
vision
resou
rces fo
r teens
19
and
old
er. Help
find
ing a m
edical h
om
e and
health
care pro
viders.•
Basic Fo
od
assistance fo
r all clients w
ith a
focu
s on
ho
meless te
ens. •En
ergy assistance fo
r clients ren
ting/leasin
g an ap
artmen
t and
access to m
edical/d
ental
pro
viders, referrals to
matern
ity sup
po
rt services.
$ 1,316,000.00
DC
HS
4c. School M
H and SA
Services
Collaborative school-based m
ental health and substance abuse services. Provide effective prevention and intervention strategies, screenings, referrals, individual/group/fam
ily work, after school activities,
assemblies, classroom
presentations and school support in middle schools for those m
ost at risk. Partner agencies/ organizations include: Auburn Youth R
esources; Center for H
uman Services; Friends of Youth;
Kent Youth & Family S
ervices; Neighborcare H
ealth; Northshore Youth & Fam
ily Services; Puget Sound
Educational Services D
istrict; Navos; S
eattle Children's H
ospital; Therapeutic Health Services.
$ 1,248,556.00
DPH
A
ccess to
Family
Plan
nin
g: Increa
sing
tim
ely access to
qu
ality,
po
pu
latio
n-a
pp
rop
riate
repro
du
ctive hea
lth
services
•Creatin
g materials an
d train
ing gatekeep
ers to
redu
ce barriers to
the m
ost e
ffective m
etho
ds o
f reversible
con
traceptio
n (IU
D &
imp
lant).
•De
velop
ing an
d m
aintain
ing so
cial marketin
g too
ls to in
form
teen
s abo
ut h
ow
to access rep
rod
uctive h
ealth
services (e.g., ne
w Te
enC
linic.co
m w
eb an
d Faceb
oo
k pages).
•Creatin
g and
distrib
utin
g state-o
f-the-art o
utreach
and
referral materials.
•Pro
vidin
g direct o
utreach
in classro
om
s and
agencie
s. •Train
ing sch
oo
l em
plo
yees an
d p
artner agen
cies regard
ing teen
s' (esp
ecially Med
icaid-eligib
le teen
s') access to
clin
ical services.
$ 918,000.00
KCS
C
Juvenile Drug
Court/C
DD
A
Intensive substance abuse treatment and supervision w
ith weekly hearings for 9 – 12 m
onths. (Evidence
Based Practice); CD
DA is a chem
ical dependency disposition alternative, all drug court youth are also on a C
DD
A.
$ 881,200.00
DPH
C
hild
ren w
ith Sp
ecial H
ealth C
are Need
s P
rogram
Ho
me visitin
g by P
ub
lic Health
Nu
rse to ch
ildren
with
med
ically fragile/co
mp
lex health
or d
evelop
men
tal co
nd
ition
s to assist fam
ilies w
ith tran
sition
from
ho
spital to
ho
me, assu
re coo
rdin
ation
of care an
d estab
lish a
Health
care ho
me. Fo
r birth
to th
ree child
ren w
ith d
evelo
pm
ental d
elays, assure co
nn
ectio
n to
Early Interven
tion
Service
s. PH
Ns p
rovid
e assessmen
t on
child
ren w
ith sp
ecial need
s and
the im
pact o
f that h
eath co
nd
ition
on
the
paren
t ability to
particip
ate in W
orkFirst activitie
s. Ph
on
e services to
assist estab
lishin
g specialty an
d co
mm
un
ity b
ased se
rvices. C
on
sultatio
n availab
le to co
mm
un
ity pro
viders th
at are wo
rking w
ith h
igh risk, h
igh n
eeds ch
ildren
.
$ 864,000.00
DPH
Seattle N
utritio
n A
ction
C
on
sortiu
m
Imp
rove
s the h
ealth an
d n
utritio
nal w
ell-bein
g of lim
ited in
com
e families w
ith ch
ildren
in Seattle an
d K
ing C
ou
nty.
$ 806,000.00
DC
HS
Youth O
utpatient Treatm
ent Provides chem
ical dependency treatment to youth in an outpatient setting.
$806,000.00
Kin
g C
ou
nty
Pro
gra
ms fo
r 9-1
5
*total fu
nd
ing acro
ss all ages 15
Prep
ared b
y The Fo
rum
for Yo
uth
Investm
ent fo
r the K
ing C
ou
nty Yo
uth
Actio
n P
lan Task Fo
rce–D
ecem
ber 2
01
4
D
ep
t. P
rog
ram
/Pro
ject
Desc
riptio
n
To
tal P
rog
ram
B
ud
get*
Healthy
DC
HS
G
roup Care
Enhancement
Provides substance abuse intervention and treatment services w
ithin selected host agencies that are not certified/licensed to provide such services.
$600,718.00
DPH
K
ing C
ou
nty D
irt Alert
Raise aw
arene
ss abo
ut lead
and
arsenic exp
osu
re in so
il from
the fo
rmer A
sarco sm
elter. Lon
g term exp
osu
re can
lead to
severe im
med
iate and
lifelon
g health
con
sequ
ence
s, especially fo
r child
ren. K
CD
A h
as award
ed th
ree co
mm
un
ity grants to
Latino
Co
mm
un
ity Fun
d, K
orean
Wo
men
’s Asso
ciation
and
Ch
ild C
are Re
sou
rces. Th
ey will
wo
rk togeth
er to d
eliver cultu
rally and
lingu
istically app
rop
riate ou
treach to
Span
ish, K
ore
an an
d So
mali resid
ents
and
child
care pro
viders in
Sou
th K
ing C
ou
nty.
$ 500,000.00
DC
HS
C
risis Outreach for Youth
Refer to above
"Children's C
risis O
utreach Response
System
(CC
OR
S) -
YM
CA
Crisis S
ervices"
Description under C
CO
RS.
$500,000.00
KCS
C
SSOD
A C
ounseling/Treatment
Services
Specialized assessment, treatm
ent and polygraph services for juvenile sex offenders. $487,100.00
DPH
Sch
oo
l Based
Oral H
ealth •P
rovid
es den
tal sealants, flu
orid
e varnish
app
lication
s, and
preven
tive den
tal treatmen
ts in targeted
scho
ols
prim
arily in th
e Seattle Scho
ol D
istrict bu
t also in
High
line, K
ent, an
d R
ento
n Sch
oo
l Districts.
•Pro
vides d
ental scre
enin
gs for ch
ildren
at high
risk for d
ental d
ecay in targeted
day cares (C
hild
Haven
s) and
im
migran
t/refugee p
op
ulatio
ns in
scho
ols.
•Pro
vides d
ental in
form
ation
to o
ther h
ealth care p
rofessio
nals su
ch as sch
oo
l nu
rses, H
ead
Start/ECEA
P staff an
d
oth
er grou
ps w
orkin
g with
high
-risk po
pu
lation
s.
$416,000.00
DC
HS
Assessm
ents Juvenile Justice Youth
Assessm
ent and referral of all youth involved in juvenile court services. Operated at Juvenile C
ourt. .80FTE Psychologist, 1.0FTE Social W
orker, 2.0FTE MH
P and CD
P & psychiatric consultation
$403,736.00
DPH
V
accine
s for C
hild
ren
Pro
gram
This p
rogram
assures acce
ss to q
uality im
mu
nizatio
n services fo
r Kin
g Co
un
ty child
ren b
y allocatin
g vaccine an
d
man
aging th
e child
ho
od
vaccine d
istribu
tion
system
, by co
nd
uctin
g qu
ality assuran
ce activities, an
d b
y pro
vidin
g tech
nical su
pp
ort to
over 3
30
health
care pro
viders.
$390,000.00
DC
HS
Fam
ily Integrated Transitions program
- U
of W
An evidence-based practice for high risk juvenile justice involved youth. $387,000.00
DC
HS
Parent P
artner Youth Peer
Funds a family support organization, called G
uided Pathw
ays-Support for Youth and Families (G
PS), to
provide information, resources and supports to parents/caregivers of youth w
ith serious emotional
disturbances and/or substance abuse including access to Parent Partners and Youth Peer m
entors.
$375,000.00
DAJD
M
edical Provide health services to detained youth including acute and chronic care, m
edication managem
ent, reproductive health services, and 24/7 on-call M
D
$333,163.00
DC
HS
M
ultisystemic Therapy-
- Therapeutic Health
Services
An evidence-based practice for high risk juvenile justice involved youth. $315,000.00
Kin
g C
ou
nty
Pro
gra
ms fo
r 9-1
5
*total fu
nd
ing acro
ss all ages 16
Prep
ared b
y The Fo
rum
for Yo
uth
Investm
ent fo
r the K
ing C
ou
nty Yo
uth
Actio
n P
lan Task Fo
rce–D
ecem
ber 2
01
4
D
ep
t. P
rog
ram
/Pro
ject
Desc
riptio
n
To
tal P
rog
ram
B
ud
get*
Healthy
KCS
C
Family Integrated
Transition (FIT) Intensive 24/7, hom
e-based intervention and support for 5-6 months w
ith Dialectic Behavioral Therapy.
Families m
ay also receive psychiatric services and medication m
anagement.
$284,900.00
DAJD
M
ental Health
Provide mental health and psychiatric services to detained youth, behavioral m
anagement, 24/7 on call
services $ 273,722.00
DC
HS
D
DD
/ Children's BeST
Program
Children's Behavior Support Team
(BeST) Program. Em
power fam
ilies with the know
ledge and skills necessary to understand the causes of problem
behavior and to effectively implem
ent positive behavior supports in natural fam
ily contexts. Provide effective prevention and intervention strategies for those most
at risk and most in need to prevent or reduce m
ore acute illness, high-risk behaviors, incarceration, and other em
ergency medical or crisis responses.
$259,596.00
KCS
C
Juvenile Justice Assessm
ent Team
Mental health assessm
ent, psychological evaluations and consultations, psychiatric consultations, substance abuse screening, substance abuse/chem
ical dependency assessments, traum
a screening and traum
a focused CBT engagem
ent.
$226,800.00
DC
HS
13b. D
omestic V
iolence P
revention (Children's
Dom
estic Violence (D
V)
Response Team
- Sound
Mental H
ealth)
The agency provides a team of D
V advocates and mental health specialists that provide both advocacy
and mental health treatm
ent services to children who have experienced D
V. $224,000.00
DC
HS
4d. School Suicide Prevention
A school and comm
unity based suicide prevention, early intervention and support strategy. Youth Suicide Prevention staff and C
risis Clinic Teen Link staff provide suicide aw
areness and prevention training to youth, school adm
inistrators, teachers and parents which includes presentations and
consultations. Review
and develop/modify school policies and procedures regarding suicide prevention,
intervention and prevention throughout King C
ounty.
$200,000.00
DPH
H
ealthy O
utco
mes
Preven
tion
and
Ed
ucatio
n (H
OP
E)
Preven
ting in
fant m
ortality an
d im
pro
ving in
fant h
ealth o
utco
me
s by lin
king w
om
en an
d th
eir familie
s in m
ino
rity co
mm
un
ities to h
ealth care an
d n
eeded
services. Research
sho
ws th
at linkin
g wo
men
of co
lor an
d th
eir familie
s to
health
care and
oth
er services an
d p
rovid
ing cu
lturally ap
pro
priate su
pp
ort w
ill redu
ce stress and
lead to
imp
roved
b
irth o
utco
me
s.
$175,000.00
DC
HS
Youth Engagem
ent Program
Provides outreach and/or engagem
ent services for minority youth, including sexual m
inorities, age 13 through 24 and link underserved C
ity of Seattle and/or homeless youth to treatm
ent or other recovery support services.
$ 160,074.00
DC
HS
Institute For Fam
ily D
evelopment
Provides Functional Family Therapy (FFT), an evidence-based program
, to youth and their families. FFT
includes assessment, developm
ent of family goals, specific intervention techniques, and teaches skills
necessary for success.
$149,600.00
DC
HS
Alcohol and O
ther D
rug (AOD
) Prevention Program
Local coalition to work cooperatively w
ith comm
unity mem
bers, providers, agencies and school district personnel to provide AO
D Prevention S
ervices. $142,496.00
DC
HS
Alcohol and O
ther D
rug (AOD
) Prevention Program
Local coalition to work cooperatively w
ith comm
unity mem
bers, providers, agencies and school district personnel to provide AO
D Prevention S
ervices.
$ 141,841.00
Kin
g C
ou
nty
Pro
gra
ms fo
r 9-1
5
*total fu
nd
ing acro
ss all ages 17
Prep
ared b
y The Fo
rum
for Yo
uth
Investm
ent fo
r the K
ing C
ou
nty Yo
uth
Actio
n P
lan Task Fo
rce–D
ecem
ber 2
01
4
D
ep
t. P
rog
ram
/Pro
ject
Desc
riptio
n
To
tal P
rog
ram
B
ud
get*
Healthy
DC
HS
Alcohol and O
ther D
rug (AOD
) Prevention Program
Local coalition to work cooperatively w
ith comm
unity mem
bers, providers, agencies and school district personnel to provide AO
D Prevention S
ervices. $ 141,841.00
DC
HS
Alcohol and O
ther D
rug (AOD
) Prevention Program
Local coalition to work cooperatively w
ith comm
unity mem
bers, providers, agencies and school district personnel to provide AO
D Prevention S
ervices. $ 139,241.00
DPH
To
bacco
You
th A
ccess P
rogram
To
bacco
retailer insp
ectio
ns th
at inclu
de b
oth
edu
cation
and
enfo
rcem
ent o
f the state's yo
uth
access to to
bacco
law
s and
regulatio
ns.
$135,000.00
KCS
C
Multi-S
ystemic
Therapy (MST)
Intensive 24/7, home-based intervention and support for 4-6 m
onths. Family structure required, but can
serve foster and extended families and fam
ilies in crisis. $127,400.00
DC
HS
Juvenile Justice Liaisons N
avos
Mental H
ealth Assessment and R
eferral to treatment services for youth w
ho are on probation. $120,200.00
DPH
N
eighb
orcare H
ealth -
45
th Street H
om
eless
You
th C
linic
A w
alk-in clin
ic wh
ich p
rovid
es m
edical service
s for h
om
eless yo
uth
and
you
ng ad
ults 2
evenin
gs per w
eek. Services
inclu
de p
rimary care, rep
rod
uctive h
ealth services, m
ental h
ealth an
d ch
emical d
epen
de
ncy co
un
seling, STD
testin
g, alternative h
ealth care.
$ 73,000.00
DPH
H
ealthy Eatin
g/Active
Living in
Ch
ildcare
Settings
Pro
vide
s techn
ical assistance an
d ed
ucatio
n to
child
care settings to
enco
urage h
ealthy eatin
g, active living p
olicies
and
, in co
ord
inatio
n w
ith th
e com
mu
nity tran
sform
ation
grant, p
articipated
in th
e edu
cation
of 1
50
child
care p
rovid
ers.
$70,000.00
DPH
V
olu
nteer Train
ing
Netw
ork
A train
-the-train
er pro
gram th
at equ
ips co
mm
un
ity mem
be
rs (speakin
g a langu
age oth
er than
English
) to ed
ucate
their p
eers (friend
s, family an
d n
eighb
ors). Th
e trainers teach
wo
rksho
ps an
d b
uild
capacity to
redu
ce toxin
s in th
e h
om
e setting. Train
ers receive train
ing an
d teach
ing reso
urces (in
their first lan
guage) fro
m su
bject m
atter expe
rts fro
m th
e Local H
azardo
us W
aste Man
agem
ent P
rogram
.
$65,000.00
DC
HS
Youth D
iversion (partnership w
ith Superior C
ourt)
Provides chemical abuse and dependency screening, brief counseling, and referral for ongoing treatm
ent services to juvenile offenders.
$ 59,772.00
DC
HS
YFS
A / NAVO
S/Ruth
Dykem
an Children's
Center
Provides substance abuse prevention and intervention services to youth in the Highline School D
istrict. $ 58,666.00
DPH
C
ou
ntry D
octo
r Teen
Clin
ic A
walk-in
clinic w
hich
pro
vide
s med
ical services fo
r ho
mele
ss you
th an
d yo
un
g adu
lts 2 even
ings p
er week. Service
s in
clud
e prim
ary care, repro
du
ctive health
services, STD te
sting, altern
ative health
care. $58,000.00
KCS
C
Functional Family
Therapy (FFT) W
eekly in-home fam
ily counseling sessions for 3-4 months. Fam
ily structure/comm
itted caregiver is required; foster fam
ilies eligible. $ 50,500.00
DPH
H
ealthier an
d To
xic Free H
om
es
A co
mm
un
ity-directed
partn
ersh
ip w
ith SO
AR
Co
alition
to raise aw
arene
ss and
bu
ild cap
acity to red
uce to
xics in
the h
om
e setting. C
om
mu
nities in
volved
in th
is pro
ject inclu
de B
hu
tanese/N
epalese, C
hin
ese, Filipin
o, Latin
o, an
d
Pu
repech
a. Co
mm
un
ity me
mb
ers play a lead
ership
role in
iden
tifying issu
es and
solu
tion
s for h
ou
seho
ld to
xics.
$50,000.00
Kin
g C
ou
nty
Pro
gra
ms fo
r 9-1
5
*total fu
nd
ing acro
ss all ages 18
Prep
ared b
y The Fo
rum
for Yo
uth
Investm
ent fo
r the K
ing C
ou
nty Yo
uth
Actio
n P
lan Task Fo
rce–D
ecem
ber 2
01
4
D
ep
t. P
rog
ram
/Pro
ject
Desc
riptio
n
To
tal P
rog
ram
B
ud
get*
Healthy
DC
HS
YFS
A / Southwest
Youth and Family
Services
Provides academic developm
ent and employm
ent readiness services to youth at-risk for involvement in
the criminal justice system
that reside in the Seattle School District.
$38,821.00
DPH
Eco
-Health
y Ch
ildcare
O
ffers cou
nty-w
ide train
ing an
d ch
emical-related
tech
nical assistan
ce visits to th
e child
care ind
ustry. O
n-site
services em
ph
asize redu
cing ch
ildren
's exp
osu
re to to
xics.
$31,000.00
KCS
C
Intensive Counseling
Services Individual, fam
ily, and group counseling as well as psychological testing and evaluation.
$27,700.00
DPH
C
hild
ho
od
Lead
Po
ison
ing P
reven
tion
En
viron
men
tal case man
agemen
t services to fam
ilies of ch
ildren
iden
tified as h
aving ab
ove average b
loo
d lead
levels (≥ 5
µg/d
L). Inclu
de
s a wid
e range o
f services: m
ailings, p
ho
ne co
nsu
ltation
s, in-h
om
e con
sultatio
ns,
enviro
nm
ental sam
plin
g and
analysis, a
nd
case coo
rdin
ation
and
techn
ical assistance w
ith h
ealth care p
rovid
ers. P
rovid
e on
-goin
g analytical cap
acity to P
ub
lic Health
Cen
ters and
oth
er low
-inco
me h
ealth cen
ters to te
st for b
loo
d
lead levels in
child
ren.
$12,000.00
Safe KC
SC
Juvenile Probation
Probation performs several functions: The C
onsolidated Intake Unit initially handles m
ost filed on juvenile offender cases. Intake JPC
s conduct risk assessments and prepare disposition reports for the court. The
Supervision Units provide probation supervision including C
MA
P (case managem
ent assessment
process), motivational interview
ing and risk assessment for all adjudicated juvenile offenders. O
ne JPC
in each unit supervise juveniles adjudicated for sex offenses. Screening U
nit reviews all cases w
here law
enforcement is requesting that a youth be booked into secure detention. Screening JPC
s determine if a
juvenile meets the criteria for being held in detention pending court review
and administer the D
etention R
isk Assessment Instrum
ent (DR
AI) w
hich generates a placement recom
mendation for the first court
hearing. The Records U
nit manages electronic social files on all juveniles referred to Juvenile C
ourt Services and is responsible for m
aintaining/updating information in the local inform
ation system (JIM
S) and the state inform
ation system (JC
S).
$6,913,150.00
DPD
Public D
efense - Juvenile O
ffender Legal Services
Public defense legal services for youth accused of comm
itting an offense. Offenses m
ay be m
isdemeanors (least serious), gross m
isdemeanors, or felonies (m
ost serious). $2,333,622.12
KCS
C
Dependency C
ASA
This program
recruits, trains and supervises comm
unity volunteers who serve as advocates for children in
dependency cases. Volunteers should have an interest in the best outcomes of children and do not need
to be legal or social work professionals.
$2,164,900.00
DPD
Public D
efense - Child
Dependency Actions
Public defense legal services for youth over the age of 12 involved in a dependency action in Juvenile C
ourt. With passage of 2014 legislation, youth under the age of 12 w
ho are legally free are also entitled to an attorney.
$ 1,430,305.96
KCS
C
Juvenile Courtroom
Support
Court support staff ensure the efficient running of the court and assist youth and fam
ilies navigate the court process.
$ 1,132,000.00
KCSO
School R
esource O
fficer Program
Full Tim
e SRO
's in the following contract cities: Burien (1), Sam
mam
ish (2), Seatac (1), Shoreline (1), W
oodinville (1) $ 852,000.00
KCS
C
Juvenile Court
Administrative C
osts
General m
anagement costs that support all juvenile-only related program
s.
$ 840,500.00
Kin
g C
ou
nty
Pro
gra
ms fo
r 9-1
5
*total fu
nd
ing acro
ss all ages 19
Prep
ared b
y The Fo
rum
for Yo
uth
Investm
ent fo
r the K
ing C
ou
nty Yo
uth
Actio
n P
lan Task Fo
rce–D
ecem
ber 2
01
4
D
ep
t. P
rog
ram
/Pro
ject
Desc
riptio
n
To
tal P
rog
ram
B
ud
get*
Safe
KCS
C
Partnership for Youth Justice (D
iversion Program
)
The Partnership for Youth Justice Program is a diversion program
for first time offending juveniles
allegedly involved in minor offenses and infractions. O
ver 250 local comm
unity volunteers serve on 22 com
munity accountability boards to w
hich most of thes
e ju
ve
nile
s’ c
ases a
re re
ferre
d.
$ 548,000.00
KCS
C
Family Treatm
ent C
ourt Fam
ily Treatment C
ourt is an alternative to regular dependency court and is designed to improve the
safety and well being of children in the dependency system
by providing parents access to drug and alcohol treatm
ent, judicial monitoring of their sobriety and individualized services to support the entire
family.
$ 534,400.00
DPD
Public D
efense - Becca M
atters Public defense legal services for youth involved in At-R
isk-Youth (ARY), C
hild-in-Need of Services
(CH
INS
) or truancy matters and, as a result, face potential Public sanctions including detention.
$ 431,381.00
DAJD
Electronic H
ome
Monitoring
Provide Electronic M
onitoring for those youth that are court ordered and approved by Alternatives to
Secure Detention Placem
ent Specialists to be on the program
$ 350,000.00
KCS
C
Dependency
Com
missioners &
Judge
Judicial officers assigned to the dependency calendar handle all pre and post-trial dependency matters.
$331,800.00
DC
HS
Team
Child
Provides civil legal services and com
munity education to help youth involved in the juvenile justice
system.
$ 270,000.00
DC
HS
Youth H
ousing C
onnection - C
oordinated Engagem
ent (YHC
C
E) for Hom
eless Youth and Young Adult
Coord
inate
d E
ng
ag
em
ent (C
E) w
ill dire
ct y
oun
g p
eop
le’s
access to
housin
g b
y c
oord
inatin
g th
eir
applications, applying a comm
on strengths-based assessment, and placing them
in programs that have
work
ed fo
r oth
er y
outh
and
yo
ung a
du
lts (Y
YA
’s).
$243,240.00
KCS
C
Juvenile Offender
Judges
King County Superior C
ourt Judges and Com
missioners assigned to Juvenile C
ourt handle offender and at-risk youth m
atters. $227,700.00
DJA
Step U
p Program
Group intervention program
for youth domestic violence tow
ard family m
embers. The program
is court based and designed to serve youth in the juvenile justice system
who are on diversion, probation or At-
Risk-Youth petitions referred for D
V toward parents/fam
ily mem
bers, as well as self or com
munity referred
families. The program
uses a 21 session cognitive behavioral, skills and strengths based curriculum
including teen groups, parent groups and family groups. A R
estorative Practice model is used to engage
change process.
$ 206,715.00
KCSO
School R
esource O
fficer Program
O
vertime to create a part-tim
e SRO
presence in Unincorporated K
ing County schools
$188,000.00
KCS
C
Interpreters Interpreters assist litigants during attorney-client consultations and arraignm
ents, hearings, trials, and other court events. They also interpret for deaf jurors, classes for parents and truant youth, and appointm
ents with court personnel. Interpreter services have been provided in 143 languages.
$158,700.00
DC
HS
Fam
ily Reunification
Program Pilot
Family and Youth Focused in-hom
e family reunification and diversion support. To provide prevention
services and family reunification services to youth and young adults at risk of hom
elessness or homeless.
$150,000.00
Kin
g C
ou
nty
Pro
gra
ms fo
r 9-1
5
*total fu
nd
ing acro
ss all ages 20
Prep
ared b
y The Fo
rum
for Yo
uth
Investm
ent fo
r the K
ing C
ou
nty Yo
uth
Actio
n P
lan Task Fo
rce–D
ecem
ber 2
01
4
D
ep
t. P
rog
ram
/Pro
ject
Desc
riptio
n
To
tal P
rog
ram
B
ud
get*
Safe
DC
HS
Project S
AFE
Project SAFE: phone-based clinical consultation for parents/caregivers responsible for a youth ages 12
–17 in crisis or youth w
ho have run away from
home or w
ho are at risk of running away. R
eferrals are m
ade directly from parents, via sister agencies or through N
ational Safe Place. The fam
ily therapist assists parents and caregivers in developing an action plan that confronts issues that m
ay be underlying th
eir te
en
’s b
eha
vio
rs, o
ften m
akin
g re
ferra
ls fo
r ongoin
g o
uts
ide in
div
idu
al o
r fam
ily c
ou
nselin
g.
$150,000.00
PAO
180 Program (pre-filing
juvenile diversion) The 180 Program
is a pre-filing juvenile diversion program designed to divert youth facing their first or
second misdem
eanor out of the court system. In 2012, the 180 Program
diverted 353 youth out of the court system
. In 2013, the program diverted 310 youth out of the court system
. Instead of filing charges against eligible youth, the P
AO instead invites youth to participate in a Saturday half-day w
orkshop where
the curriculum and w
orkshop are developed and lead by comm
unity leaders.
$150,000.00
DPD
Public D
efense - Juvenile D
rug Court
Program
Public defense legal services for youth involved in Juvenile Drug C
ourt $102,570.00
KCS
C
Parent for Parent
Program
Parent to Parent Program assists fam
ilies by providing peer parents who are approachable and a
culturally relevant connection to the dependency process. The program prom
otes early engagement in
the dependency process which is critical for im
proving the chance of reunification.
$95,000.00
KCS
C
Dependency M
ediation This program
provides mediation for fam
ilies in the dependency system at the YS
C courthouse to help
resolve issues related to child abuse and neglect prior to adjudication by the court. $ 94,500.00
KCS
C
FJCIP
This program
ensures the efficient running of the dependency related services and court processes and m
akes recomm
endations for improved program
s and efficiencies. $85,200.00
DC
HS
Alive and Free Program
Alive and Free Program
works w
ith youth involved with street or gang violence and connects them
to services, and provides outreach and violence prevention services.
$ 82,500.00
KCS
C
Warrant Prevention
Program
Contacts and provides support to help youth attend court and avoid w
arrants and related detention. Prioritizes youth of color.
$ 75,000.00
DC
HS
Youth H
ousing C
onnection - Coordinated
Engagem
ent (YHC
CE
) D
atabase Developm
ent
This IT system capacity developm
ent project enhances the Coordinated Engagem
ent (CE) D
atabase to m
anage client intake, client assessment and reporting related to Youth H
ousing Connection (YH
C).
$ 75,000.00
DAJD
YouthC
are Provide group care beds for those youth that are court ordered as part of the Alternatives to S
ecure D
etention Program
$ 67,800.00
KCSO
School R
esource O
fficer Program
O
vertime to create a part-tim
e SRO
presence in Unincorporated K
ing County schools
$ 60,000.00
KCS
C
Juvenile Justice 101 The Juvenile Justice 101 program
helps close the information and support gap for fam
ilies at the initial court phase of the juvenile justice process. U
sing a peer support model, the program
informs fam
ilies of court basics and com
munity resources through onsite orientation and one-on-one support. The
comm
unity outreach component of the JJ 101 program
has worked w
ith the Somali com
munity through a
series of workshops and com
munity m
eetings. Additional grant funding will continue the outreach w
ith the Som
ali comm
unity and expand into the Hispanic com
munity in 2014 and 2015.
$ 55,000.00
Kin
g C
ou
nty
Pro
gra
ms fo
r 9-1
5
*total fu
nd
ing acro
ss all ages 21
Prep
ared b
y The Fo
rum
for Yo
uth
Investm
ent fo
r the K
ing C
ou
nty Yo
uth
Actio
n P
lan Task Fo
rce–D
ecem
ber 2
01
4
D
ep
t. P
rog
ram
/Pro
ject
Desc
riptio
n
To
tal P
rog
ram
B
ud
get*
Safe
DC
HS
Em
ergency Shelter for
Adolescent Youth at Youth H
aven
Support the Youth Haven shelter in order to serve hom
eless individuals (youth). Capacity: 9 units.
$ 45,554.00
KCS
C
Com
mercially S
exually Exploited C
hildren (C
SEC) Taskforce &
Multidisciplinary
Teams
CSE
C is providing training so individuals and agencies recognize exploited children and are helping to
establish multidisciplinary team
s to provide and coordinate services. The Taskforce is also working w
ith the State and local partners to collect and evaluate data.
$ 25,000.00
DC
HS
Em
ergency Shelter for
Adolescent Youth at YouthC
are
Emergency S
helter for Adolescent Youth at YouthC
are in University D
istrict. Capacity: 8 units.
$ 15,000.00
Socially Engaged
KCS
C
Family C
ourt Services M
SW level social w
orkers provide mediation, evaluation, dom
estic violence assessment and other
services to families w
ith children who are involved in the fam
ily law court process. FC
S also provides adoption related services including assistance w
ith paperwork, confirm
ations of consent, and non-identifying adoption searches.
$1,977,900.00
KCS
C
UFC
Judges King C
ounty Superior Court Judges assigned to handle fam
ily law cases w
ith children. $ 1,229,800.00
KCS
C
Family Law
C
omm
issioners C
omm
issioner assigned to family law
handle pre-trial family law
matters and child support related cases.
$ 883,000.00
KCS
C
Family Law
Facilitators, Early R
esolution Case
Managers & Fam
ily Law
Orientation
Facilitators assist family law
pro-se parties (people not represented by an attorney) by explaining forms
and processes. Inform parties of possible settlem
ent options and review court docum
ents prior to their subm
ittal to court. Family Law
Orientation is a one-hour orientation class for pro-se litigants in fam
ily law
cases which provides them
with inform
ation on court rules, court processes and resources to help them
throughout their case. All of these program
s work together to assist pro se fam
ilies in family law
matters.
$ 556,600.00
KCS
C
Family Law
Support
Court support staff ensure the efficient running of the court and assist youth and fam
ilies navigate the court process.
$ 394,600.00
DPD
Public D
efense - R
OYA
L Program
Project RO
YAL (Raising O
ur Youth As Leaders) provides case managem
ent and mentoring to youth
involved in the juvenile justice system
$ 297,600.00
DC
HS
Project R
OYAL
Departm
ent of Public Defense (D
PD
) (in partnership with SC
RAP) operates Project R
OYAL (R
aising Our
Youth As Leaders) for youth involved in the juvenile justice system and provides case m
anagement and
mentoring.
$ 250,000.00
KCS
C
Aggression R
eplacement Training
(ART)
Three one hour classes per week for ten w
eeks to improve decision-m
aking skills, anger control and m
oral reasoning. Transportation assistance available. $ 184,200.00
DC
HS
YFS
A / Friends of Youth
Provides case managem
ent and substance abuse services to families, children, and youth at-risk for
involvement in the juvenile justice system
in the Issaquah, Riverview
and Snoqualmie School D
istricts. $ 160,403.00
DC
HS
YFS
A / Renton Area
Youth and Family
Services
The SPAR
K T.H.I.S. program
is designed to prevent youth involvement in the juvenile justice system
through the provision of an array of services that m
inimize risk factors and builds protective factors (case
managem
ent).
$160,062.00
Kin
g C
ou
nty
Pro
gra
ms fo
r 9-1
5
*total fu
nd
ing acro
ss all ages 22
Prep
ared b
y The Fo
rum
for Yo
uth
Investm
ent fo
r the K
ing C
ou
nty Yo
uth
Actio
n P
lan Task Fo
rce–D
ecem
ber 2
01
4
D
ep
t. P
rog
ram
/Pro
ject
Desc
riptio
n
To
tal P
rog
ram
B
ud
get*
Socially Engaged
KCS
C
Parent Sem
inar This is a three-hour sem
inar required for all parents that are party to a family law
case. The seminar
provides detailed information on how
to write a parenting plan and w
hat kinds of issues that they should expect.
$141,100.00
KCS
C
Parent Youth C
onnections Seminar
(PYC
S)
Thirteen hours of education, skill building and resource connection. Evidence-based program
for low risk
and diversion youth. Family m
ember participation required.
$129,500.00
DC
HS
YFS
A / Youth Eastside Services
Provides comprehensive services to fam
ilies, children, and youth at risk for involvement in the juvenile
justice system in the Bellevue and Lake W
ashington School D
istrict. $117,005.00
KCS
C
Mentor P
rogram
One-on-one pro-social outreach and support by trained m
entors provided to youth on probation. Gender
specific and cultural matching available.
$ 110,000.00
DC
HS
YFS
A / Kent Youth and Fam
ily Services Provides com
prehensive services to families, children, and youth at risk for involvem
ent in the juvenile justice system
in the Kent School District.
$102,437.00
DC
HS
YFS
A / Northshore
Youth and Family
Services
Provides case managem
ent and youth development services to fam
ilies, children, and youth at-risk for involvem
ent in the juvenile justice system in the N
orthshore and Skykomish School D
istricts. $ 97,296.00
DC
HS
N
eighborhood House
BRID
GESTAR
T provides case managem
ent and youth development services for youth involved, or at risk
for involvement, in the K
ing County juvenile justice system
. $ 93,000.00
DC
HS
YFS
A / Auburn Youth R
esources Provides case m
anagement and youth developm
ent services to families, children, and youth at-risk for
involvement in the juvenile justice system
in the Auburn and Enum
claw School D
istricts. $ 84,414.00
DC
HS
Southw
est Youth and Fam
ily Services Provide youth violence prevention program
which includes case m
anagement services to youth at-risk or
involved with the juvenile justice system
. $ 77,000.00
DC
HS
YFS
A / Federal W
ay Youth and Fam
ily S
ervices, a branch of V
alley Cities C
ounseling and C
onsultation
Provides youth development services and fam
ily support services to youth and families at-risk for
involvement in the juvenile justice system
in the Federal Way School D
istrict. $ 73,673.00
DC
HS
YouthC
are Provides case m
anagement services for youth involved in prostitution/justice system
at the Orion C
enter. $ 71,700.00
DC
HS
YFS
A / Central Youth
and Family S
ervices, a branch of Therapeutic H
ealth Services
Provides case managem
ent services to families, children, and youth at-risk for involvem
ent in the criminal
justice system in the Seattle School D
istrict. $ 46,821.00
DC
HS
YFS
A / Maple Valley
Com
munity C
enter Provides classroom
presentations using the DateW
ise curriculum to youth in the Tahom
a School District.
$ 42,410.00
DC
HS
YFS
A / Center for
Hum
an Services Provides youth developm
ent services to children, and youth at-risk for involvement in the juvenile justice
system in the Shoreline School D
istrict. $ 36,821.00
DC
HS
YFS
A / Mercer Island
Youth and Family
Services
Provides classroom presentation services on current youth concerns to youth in the M
ercer Island School D
istrict.
$ 36,821.00
Kin
g C
ou
nty
Pro
gra
ms fo
r 9-1
5
*total fu
nd
ing acro
ss all ages 23
Prep
ared b
y The Fo
rum
for Yo
uth
Investm
ent fo
r the K
ing C
ou
nty Yo
uth
Actio
n P
lan Task Fo
rce–D
ecem
ber 2
01
4
D
ep
t. P
rog
ram
/Pro
ject
Desc
riptio
n
To
tal P
rog
ram
B
ud
get*
Socially Engaged
DC
HS
YFS
A / Pioneer H
uman Services
Provides case managem
ent and crisis counseling services as part of the Bridge Program to youth at-risk
for involvement in the juvenile justice system
. $ 36,821.00
DC
HS
YFS
A / Southeast Youth and Fam
ily Services
Provides case managem
ent or counseling services to families, children, &
youth at risk for involvement in
juvenile justice in Seattle School D
istrict. $ 36,821.00
DC
HS
YFS
A / Vashon Youth and Fam
ily Services
Provide counseling and youth development services to youth at-risk for involvem
ent in the criminal justice
system in the Vashon School D
istrict. $ 36,821.00
DC
HS
YFS
A / Youth Eastside Services
Provides Bisexual, G
ay, Lesbian, Adolescent Drop-in group (BG
LAD
) to youth who m
ay identify as being LG
BTQ.
$ 15,000.00
DC
HS
LG
BTQ Youth
Activities Provides Lesbian, G
ay, Bisexual, Transgender and Q
uestioning YYA w
ith comm
unity building events (capacity: 50+) and paid youth internships (capacity: 5)
$ 15,000.00
DC
HS
Youth D
evelopment
Services Provides case m
anagement and youth developm
ent services $10,000.00
DC
HS
Youth Activity
Provides scholarships for youth to attend Kirkland Boys and G
irls Club
$10,000.00
Vocationally Successful
DC
HS
D
DD
/ School To Work
District M
odel School D
istricts contract for our District M
odel (currently 6 Districts) to identify young adults w
ith developm
ental disabilities who are in their last year of school and get them
connected with an
employm
ent provider to develop an employm
ent opportunity before they exit the K-12 system
. We have
MO
As for all districts, then we have deeper contractual collaboration w
ith Districts utilizing this m
odel.
$463,126.00
DC
HS
D
DD
/ School To Work
General M
odel STW
(School to Work) Program
works w
ith school districts throughout King C
ounty to identify young adults w
ith developmental disabilities w
ho are in their last year of school and get them connected w
ith an em
ployment provider to develop an em
ployment opportunity before they exit the K
-12 system. Link to
provider network: http://w
ww
.kingcounty.gov/healthservices/DD
D/services/em
ployment/providers.aspx
$372,561.00
KCS
C
Education Employm
ent Training (EET) Program
Com
prehensive youth offender employm
ent training program. Includes em
ployment skills training and
paid internships. $370,000.00
KCS
C
South County EET
Gang Intervention. Builds on E
ET promising program
providing education support and work training
opportunities for probation youth. $ 80,000.00
KCS
C
City of S
eattle Youth V
iolence Prevention
Initiative Youth E
mploym
ent Program
Employm
ent, paid internships, work skills developm
ent and school support. $79,600.00
DC
HS
D
DD
/ School To Work
High Support N
eeds Pilot
School D
istricts contract for our High S
upport Needs P
ilot (currently 4 Districts) to identify young adults w
ith more
significant developmental disabilities w
ho are in their 2nd to last year of school. The Pilot provides individualized
technical assistance prior to connecting them w
ith an employm
ent provider. Employm
ent Providers in each D
istrict collaborate to develop em
ployment opportunities for all students before they exit the K
-12 system. W
e have MO
As
for all districts, then we have deeper contractual collaboration w
ith Districts utilizing this m
odel.
$ 72,000.00
Unknown
DPH
K
ids P
lus
Med
ical Case M
anagem
ent an
d O
utreach
to h
om
eless families w
ith ch
ildren
$ 456,000.00
DPH
G
reen
Scho
ols
Wo
rk with
scho
ols an
d sch
oo
l districts to
ado
pt p
ractices that su
pp
ort en
viron
men
tal stew
ardsh
ip an
d red
uce
stud
ent exp
osu
re to to
xic materials.
$ 12,000.00
Kin
g C
ou
nty
Pro
gra
ms fo
r 9-1
5
*total fu
nd
ing acro
ss all ages 24
Prep
ared b
y The Fo
rum
for Yo
uth
Investm
ent fo
r the K
ing C
ou
nty Yo
uth
Actio
n P
lan Task Fo
rce–D
ecem
ber 2
01
4
D
ep
t. P
rog
ram
/Pro
ject
Desc
riptio
n
To
tal P
rog
ram
B
ud
get*
Academically Successful
DC
HS
D
DD
/ Early Intervention Birth to Three Program
BT3 (B
irth to Three) Program w
orks with organizations throughout K
ing County to provide
services to children birth to three who have disabilities and/ or developm
ental delays. Eligible
infants and toddlers and their families are entitled to individualized, quality early intervention
services in accordance with the federal Individuals w
ith Disabilities E
ducation Act (IDE
A) Part C.
Link to provider network:
http://ww
w.kingcounty.gov/healthservices/D
DD
/services/babiesAndToddlers/navigate.aspx
$ 6,355,330.00
DPH
C
ultu
ral Navigato
r (V
HSL) Stren
gthen
familie
s by su
pp
ortin
g the h
ealthy in
teraction
s betw
een p
arent an
d ch
ild b
y pro
vidin
g cu
ltural n
avigators an
d acce
ss to service
s for m
ino
rity and
imm
igrant p
op
ulatio
ns w
ith lim
ited an
d n
on
-En
glish sp
eaking in
divid
uals an
d fam
ilies. P
rovid
es referral and
info
rmatio
n; fam
ily sup
po
rt and
Play an
d
Learn gro
up
s to m
od
el to care
givers h
ow
child
ren learn
thro
ugh
play
$ 70,000.00
DPH
Fam
ily, Friend
, and
N
eighb
or &
Kaleid
osco
pe
Play an
d Learn
Pro
ject
(VH
SL) FFN is a co
mp
rehen
sive, com
mu
nity-b
ased n
etwo
rk of su
pp
orts an
d reso
urce
s for fam
ily, friend
, an
d n
eighb
or caregivers an
d th
e child
ren in
their care. FFN
pro
vide care
$ 53,000.00
Civically Engaged D
NR
P
Waste R
eduction and R
ecycling School Education Program
Provides an assembly program
to elementary schools on resource conservation. Provides
classroom w
orkshops to K-12 classroom
s. Provides project ideas for student Green Team
s. $251,400.00
DN
RP
King C
ounty Green
Schools Program
Assists K-12 schools to improve conservation practices, engage their school com
munities in
environmental stew
ardship, and operate environmentally efficient facilities
$201,000.00
DN
RP
Brightw
ater Center
Family Program
s M
onthly family program
s are offered at Brightwater C
enter that teach about the natural world and
how to protect our environm
ent. $20,000
Healthy
DC
HS
W
raparound Services
An evidence based practice providing facilitated child/youth and family team
s for multi-system
- involved youth. Five agencies provide W
raparound Delivery Team
s: Valley Cities C
ounseling and C
onsultation, Com
munity P
sychiatric Clinic, Sound M
ental Health, Therapeutic H
ealth Services and C
enter for Hum
an Services.
$4,500,000.00
DPH
P
H/A
ccess &
Ou
treach
•Health
Insu
rance en
rollm
ent fo
r the A
pp
le Health
for K
ids p
rogram
(birth
-18
); You
th o
ver 1
8 w
ho
are eligib
le for A
pp
le Health
-Ad
ults. C
hild
care app
lication
assistance fo
r paren
ting te
ens.
•Den
tal and
vision
resou
rces for teen
s 19
and
old
er. Help
find
ing a m
edical h
om
e/ health
care pro
viders.
•Basic Fo
od
assistance fo
r all clients w
ith a fo
cus o
n h
om
eless teens.
•Energy assistan
ce for clien
ts rentin
g/leasing an
apartm
ent an
d access to
med
ical/den
tal pro
viders,
referrals to m
aternity su
pp
ort service
s.
$1,316,000.00
Kin
g C
ou
nty
Pro
gra
ms fo
r Fa
milie
s
*total fu
nd
ing acro
ss all ages 25
Prep
ared b
y The Fo
rum
for Yo
uth
Investm
ent fo
r the K
ing C
ou
nty Yo
uth
Actio
n P
lan Task Fo
rce–D
ecem
ber 2
01
4
D
ep
t. P
rog
ram
/Pro
ject
Desc
riptio
n
To
tal P
rog
ram
B
ud
get*
Healthy
DPH
C
hild
ren w
ith Sp
ecial Health
C
are Need
s Pro
gram
Ho
me visitin
g by P
ub
lic Health
Nu
rse to ch
ildren
with
med
ically fragile/co
mp
lex health
or d
evelop
men
tal co
nd
ition
s to assist fam
ilies w
ith tran
sition
from
ho
spital to
ho
me, assu
re coo
rdin
ation
of care an
d
establish
a Health
care ho
me. Fo
r birth
to th
ree child
ren w
ith d
evelop
men
tal delays, assu
re con
nectio
n to
Early In
terventio
n Service
s. PH
Ns p
rovid
e assessm
ent o
n ch
ildren
with
special n
eeds an
d th
e imp
act of
that h
eath co
nd
ition
on
the p
arent ab
ility to p
articipate in
Wo
rkFirst activities. P
ho
ne service
s to assist
establish
ing sp
ecialty and
com
mu
nity b
ased service
s. Co
nsu
ltation
available to
com
mu
nity p
rovid
ers that
are wo
rking w
ith h
igh risk, h
igh n
eeds ch
ildren
.
$ 864,000.00
DPH
K
ing C
ou
nty D
irt Alert
Raise aw
arene
ss abo
ut lead
and
arsenic exp
osu
re in so
il from
the fo
rmer A
sarco sm
elter. Lon
g term
expo
sure can
lead to
severe imm
ediate an
d lifelo
ng h
ealth co
nseq
uen
ces, esp
ecially for ch
ildren
. KC
DA
h
as award
ed th
ree com
mu
nity gran
ts to Latin
o C
om
mu
nity Fu
nd
, Ko
rean W
om
en’s A
ssociatio
n an
d C
hild
C
are Re
sou
rces. They w
ill wo
rk togeth
er to d
eliver cultu
rally and
lingu
istically app
rop
riate ou
treach to
Sp
anish
, Ko
rean an
d So
mali resid
ents an
d ch
ild care p
rovid
ers in So
uth
Kin
g Co
un
ty.
$ 500,000.00
DC
HS
Parent P
artner Youth Peer
Funds a family support organization, called G
uided Pathw
ays-Support for Youth and Families
(GPS), to provide inform
ation, resources and supports to parents/caregivers of youth with serious
emotional disturbances and/or substance abuse including access to Parent P
artners and Youth Peer m
entors.
$375,000.00
KCS
C
Family Integrated
Transition (FIT) Intensive 24/7, hom
e-based intervention and support for 5-6 months w
ith Dialectic Behavioral
Therapy. Families m
ay also receive psychiatric services and medication m
anagement.
$ 284,900.00
DC
HS
D
DD
/ Children's BeST
Program
Children's Behavior Support Team
(BeST) Program. Em
power fam
ilies with the know
ledge and skills necessary to understand the causes of problem
behavior and to effectively implem
ent positive behavior supports in natural fam
ily contexts. Provide effective prevention and intervention
strategies for those most at risk and m
ost in need to prevent or reduce more acute illness, high-
risk behaviors, incarceration, and other emergency m
edical or crisis responses.
$ 259,596.00
DPH
H
ealthy O
utco
mes
Preven
tion
and
Edu
cation
(H
OP
E)
Preven
ting in
fant m
ortality an
d im
pro
ving in
fant h
ealth o
utco
me
s by lin
king w
om
en an
d th
eir familie
s in
min
ority co
mm
un
ities to h
ealth care an
d n
eeded
services. Research
sho
ws th
at linkin
g wo
men
of co
lor
and
their fam
ilies to
health
care and
oth
er services an
d p
rovid
ing cu
lturally ap
pro
priate su
pp
ort w
ill red
uce stress an
d lead
to im
pro
ved b
irth o
utco
me
s.
$175,000.00
DC
HS
Institute For Fam
ily D
evelopment
Provides Functional Family Therapy (FFT), an evidence-based program
, to youth and their fam
ilies. FFT includes assessment, developm
ent of family goals, specific intervention techniques,
and teaches skills necessary for success.
$149,600.00
KCS
C
Multi-S
ystemic Therapy
(MST)
Intensive 24/7, home-based intervention and support for 4-6 m
onths. Family structure required,
but can serve foster and extended families and fam
ilies in crisis. $127,400.00
DPH
V
olu
nteer Train
ing N
etwo
rk A
train-th
e-trainer p
rogram
that eq
uip
s com
mu
nity m
emb
ers (sp
eaking a lan
guage o
ther th
an En
glish) to
ed
ucate th
eir peers (frien
ds, fam
ily and
neigh
bo
rs). The train
ers teach w
orksh
op
s and
bu
ild cap
acity to
redu
ce toxin
s in th
e ho
me settin
g. Trainers receive train
ing an
d teach
ing reso
urce
s (in th
eir first langu
age) fro
m su
bje
ct matter exp
erts from
the Lo
cal Hazard
ou
s Waste M
anagem
ent P
rogram
.
$ 65,000.00
Kin
g C
ou
nty
Pro
gra
ms fo
r Fa
milie
s
*total fu
nd
ing acro
ss all ages 26
Prep
ared b
y The Fo
rum
for Yo
uth
Investm
ent fo
r the K
ing C
ou
nty Yo
uth
Actio
n P
lan Task Fo
rce–D
ecem
ber 2
01
4
D
ep
t. P
rog
ram
/Pro
ject
Desc
riptio
n
To
tal P
rog
ram
B
ud
get*
Healthy
KCS
C
Functional Family
Therapy (FFT) W
eekly in-home fam
ily counseling sessions for 3-4 months. Fam
ily structure/comm
itted caregiver is required; foster fam
ilies eligible. $50,500.00
DPH
H
ealthier an
d To
xic Free H
om
es
A co
mm
un
ity-directed
partn
ersh
ip w
ith SO
AR
Co
alition
to raise aw
arene
ss and
bu
ild cap
acity to red
uce
toxics in
the h
om
e setting. C
om
mu
nitie
s invo
lved in
this p
roject in
clud
e Bh
utan
ese/Nep
alese, Ch
inese,
Filipin
o, Latin
o, an
d P
urep
echa. C
om
mu
nity m
em
bers p
lay a leadersh
ip ro
le in id
entifyin
g issues an
d
solu
tion
s for h
ou
seho
ld to
xics.
$ 50,000.00
DPH
Eco
-Health
y Ch
ildcare
O
ffers cou
nty-w
ide train
ing an
d ch
emical-related
tech
nical assistan
ce visits to th
e child
care ind
ustry. O
n-
site services em
ph
asize redu
cing ch
ildren
's expo
sure to
toxics.
$ 31,000.00
DPH
C
hild
ho
od
Lead P
oiso
nin
g P
reventio
n
Enviro
nm
ental case m
anagem
ent services to
families o
f child
ren id
entified
as havin
g abo
ve average blo
od
lead
levels (≥ 5 µ
g/dL). In
clud
es a wid
e range o
f services: mailin
gs, ph
on
e con
sultatio
ns, in
-ho
me
con
sultatio
ns, en
viron
men
tal samp
ling an
d an
alysis, and
case coo
rdin
ation
and
techn
ical assistance w
ith
health
care pro
viders. P
rovid
e o
n-go
ing an
alytical capacity to
Pu
blic H
ealth C
enters an
d o
ther lo
w-in
com
e h
ealth cen
ters to te
st for b
loo
d lead
levels in
child
ren.
$ 12,000.00
Safe
KCS
C
Juvenile Courtroom
Support
Court support staff ensures the efficient running of the court &
assist youth & fam
ilies to navigate court process.
$ 1,132,000.00
DPH
Early In
terventio
n P
rogram
(EIP
) P
ub
lic Health
Nu
rsing services fo
r high
risk familie
s invo
lved w
ith o
r referred b
y DSH
S Ch
ildren
's A
dm
inistratio
n to
redu
ce the risk o
f abu
se or n
eglect of ch
ildren
in th
e ho
me, en
han
ce paren
ting skills an
d
family fu
nctio
nin
g and
redu
ce stress o
n th
e family.
$1,035,000.00
KCS
C
Family Treatm
ent Court
Family Treatm
ent Court is an alternative to regular dependency court and is designed to im
prove the safety and w
ell being of children in the dependency system by providing parents access to
drug and alcohol treatment, judicial m
onitoring of their sobriety and individualized services to support the entire fam
ily.
$ 534,400.00
DJA
Step U
p Program
Group intervention program
for youth domestic violence tow
ard family m
embers. The program
is court based and designed to serve youth in the juvenile justice system
who are on diversion,
probation or At-Risk-Youth petitions referred for D
V toward parents/fam
ily mem
bers, as well as
self or comm
unity referred families. The program
uses a 21 session cognitive behavioral, skills and strengths based curriculum
including teen groups, parent groups and family groups. A
R
estorative Practice model is used to engage change process.
$ 206,715.00
KCS
C
Interpreters Interpreters assist litigants during attorney-client consultations and arraignm
ents, hearings, trials, and other court events. They also interpret for deaf jurors, classes for parents and truant youth, and appointm
ents with court personnel. Interpreter services have been provided in 143
languages.
$ 158,700.00
DC
HS
Fam
ily Reunification
Program Pilot
Family and Youth Focused in-hom
e family reunification and diversion support. To provide
prevention services and family reunification services to youth and young adults at risk of
homelessness or hom
eless.
$ 150,000.00
DC
HS
Project S
AFE
Project S
AFE
: phone-based clinical consultation for parents/caregivers responsible for a youth ages 12–17 in
crisis or youth who have run aw
ay from hom
e or who are at risk of running aw
ay. Referrals are m
ade directly from
parents, via sister agencies or through National S
afe Place. The fam
ily therapist assists parents and caregivers in developing an action plan that confronts issues that m
ay b
e u
nd
erly
ing
the
ir tee
n’s
be
ha
vio
rs,
often making referrals for ongoing outside individual or fam
ily counseling.
$ 150,000.00
Kin
g C
ou
nty
Pro
gra
ms fo
r Fa
milie
s
*total fu
nd
ing acro
ss all ages 27
Prep
ared b
y The Fo
rum
for Yo
uth
Investm
ent fo
r the K
ing C
ou
nty Yo
uth
Actio
n P
lan Task Fo
rce–D
ecem
ber 2
01
4
D
ep
t. P
rog
ram
/Pro
ject
Desc
riptio
n
To
tal P
rog
ram
B
ud
get*
Safe
DC
HS
C
oming U
p Focus upon parenting youth. Provides rental assistance and case m
anagement to m
aintain non-tim
e limited housing.
$ 143,000.00
KCS
C
Parent for Parent
Program
Parent to Parent Program assists fam
ilies by providing peer parents who are approachable and a
culturally relevant connection to the dependency process. The program prom
otes early engagem
ent in the dependency process which is critical for im
proving the chance of reunification.
$ 95,000.00
KCS
C
Dependency M
ediation This program
provides mediation for fam
ilies in the dependency system at the YS
C courthouse to
help resolve issues related to child abuse and neglect prior to adjudication by the court. $ 94,500.00
KCS
C
FJCIP
This program
ensures the efficient running of the dependency related services and court processes and m
akes recomm
endations for improved program
s and efficiencies. $ 85,200.00
DC
HS
O
pen Doors
Focus upon parenting youth. Provides rental assistance and case managem
ent to maintain non-
time lim
ited housing. $ 85,000.00
KCS
C
Juvenile Justice 101 The Juvenile Justice 101 program
helps close the information and support gap for fam
ilies at the initial court phase of the juvenile justice process. U
sing a peer support model, the program
informs fam
ilies of court basics and com
munity resources through onsite orientation and one-on-one support. The com
munity
outreach component of the JJ 101 program
has worked w
ith the Som
ali comm
unity through a series of w
orkshops and comm
unity meetings. A
dditional grant funding will continue the outreach w
ith the Somali
comm
unity and expand into the Hispanic com
munity in 2014 and 2015.
$ 55,000.00
Socially Engaged KC
SC
Fam
ily Court Services
MSW
level social workers provide m
ediation, evaluation, domestic violence assessm
ent and other services to fam
ilies with children w
ho are involved in the family law
court process. FCS also
provides adoption related services including assistance with paperw
ork, confirmations of consent,
and non-identifying adoption searches.
$ 1,977,900.00
KCS
C
UFC
Judges King C
ounty Superior Court Judges assigned to handle fam
ily law cases w
ith children. $1,229,800.00
KCS
C
Family Law
C
omm
issioners C
omm
issioner assigned to family law
handle pre-trial family law
matters and child support related
cases. $ 883,000.00
KCS
C
Family Law
Facilitators, E
arly Resolution C
ase M
anagers & Fam
ily Law
Orientation
Facilitators assist family law
pro-se parties (people not represented by an attorney) by explaining forms and
processes. Inform parties of possible settlem
ent options and review court docum
ents prior to their submittal
to court. Family Law
Orientation is a one-hour orientation class for pro-se litigants in fam
ily law cases w
hich provides them
with inform
ation on court rules, court processes and resources to help them throughout their
case. All of these program
s work together to assist pro se fam
ilies in family law
matters.
$ 556,600.00
KCS
C
Family Law
Support
Court support staff ensures the efficient running of the court and assist youth and fam
ilies navigate the court process.
$ 394,600.00
KCS
C
Parent Sem
inar This is a three-hour sem
inar required for all parents that are party to a family law
case. The sem
inar provides detailed information on how
to write a parenting plan and w
hat kinds of issues that they should expect.
$ 141,100.00
KCS
C
Parent Youth C
onnections Seminar
(PYC
S)
Thirteen hours of education, skill building and resource connection. Evidence-based program
for low
risk and diversion youth. Family m
ember participation required.
$ 129,500.00
DC
HS
Youth D
evelopment
Services Provides case m
anagement and youth developm
ent services $ 10,000.00
Kin
g C
ou
nty
Pro
gra
ms fo
r Fa
milie
s
*total fu
nd
ing acro
ss all ages 28
Prep
ared b
y The Fo
rum
for Yo
uth
Investm
ent fo
r the K
ing C
ou
nty Yo
uth
Actio
n P
lan Task Fo
rce–D
ecem
ber 2
01
4
5
The Fo
rum
for Yo
uth
Inve
stmen
t con
du
cted a lim
ited scan
of key p
lann
ing d
ocu
men
ts de
velop
ed b
y variou
s entitie
s across K
ing C
ou
nty. Each
of th
ese plan
s ou
tlines p
riorities fo
r
imp
rovin
g services and
sup
po
rts to ch
ildren
, you
th an
d fam
ilies living in
Kin
g Co
un
ty. In th
is revie
w, w
e sum
marized
the fo
llow
ing q
uestio
ns: H
ow
are core elem
ents o
f the
se
plan
s curren
tly fun
ded
? Ho
w d
o th
ey defin
e ou
tcom
es? W
hat ages are th
ey focu
sed o
n (an
d b
roken
do
wn
by o
ur age catego
ries)?
Wh
at level of in
terven
tion
do
these p
lans
add
ress (you
th d
evelop
men
t, preven
tion
, interven
tion
, treatmen
t, etc)? Is it Kin
g Co
un
ty govern
men
t led? W
hich
agencies? D
o th
ese p
lans em
ph
asize any o
f the co
mm
on
cause
s generated
in co
mm
un
ity foru
ms?
Ke
y Do
cum
en
t C
urren
t Fun
din
g D
efin
ed
Ou
tcom
es
Age
s o
f Fo
cus
Leve
l of
Inte
rven
tion
K
ing C
ou
nty G
overn
me
nt
Lead
ership
C
om
mo
n C
ause
Co
nn
ection
s
Co
mp
rehen
sive
Pla
n to
Preven
t a
nd
End
Yo
uth
a
nd
Yo
un
g A
du
lt H
om
elessness in
K
ing
Co
un
ty by
20
20
Fun
ded
by:
KC
Dep
artmen
t of
Co
mm
un
ity & H
um
an
Services
Raikes Fo
un
datio
n
Un
ited W
ay P
lan to
utilize $
1,4
70
,00
0 o
ver
18
mo
nth
s for im
ple
men
tation
Thrivin
g
Fewer yo
un
g adu
lts experien
ce h
om
elessn
ess
Sho
rter perio
ds o
f ho
melessn
ess
Fewer yo
un
g adu
lts return
to
ho
mele
ssness
Decrease o
ver-represen
tation
of
ho
mele
ss LGB
TQ &
you
th o
f colo
r
14
- 2
4
Preven
tion
, In
terventio
n
KC
Dep
artmen
t of C
om
mu
nity &
H
um
an Service
s Safety, B
arriers to
Acce
ss In
stitutio
nal
Structu
res P
overty
Kin
g C
ou
nty
Hea
lth &
Hu
ma
n
Services Tra
nsfo
rma
tion
P
lan
(20
14
– 2
01
8)
KC
Dep
artmen
t of C
om
mu
nity
& H
um
an Services
Thrivin
g
Increase th
e nu
mb
er of h
ealthy
years that resid
ents live.
Pro
tect the h
ealth o
f com
mu
nities
Increase su
pp
orts fo
r op
timal
grow
th &
deve
lop
men
t of ch
ildren
&
you
th
Netw
ork o
f integrated
& effective
health
and
hu
man
services is
available to
peo
ple in
need
All
ages. P
reventio
n,
Interven
tion
, Treatm
ent
with
greater em
ph
asis on
p
reventio
n
than
in
previo
us years
Kin
g Co
un
ty Dep
artmen
t of
Co
mm
un
ity and
Hu
man
Services an
d P
ub
lic Health
-Seattle & K
ing
Co
un
ty C
ity govern
men
ts (Seattle, B
ellevue, Sea Tac)
Health
B
arriers to A
ccess
Institu
tion
al Stru
ctures
Kin
g C
ou
nty
Juven
ile Justice
Op
eratio
na
l M
aster P
lan
Kin
g Co
un
ty Co
un
cil C
on
nectin
g
R
edu
ced d
etentio
n
D
ecrease disp
rop
ortio
nality
R
edu
ced JJ co
sts
12
- 1
8
Preven
tion
, In
terventio
n
Kin
g Co
un
ty Co
un
cil, Co
un
ty C
hild
ren &
Family C
om
missio
n,
Dep
artmen
t of So
cial & H
ealth
Services, D
epartm
ent o
f Hu
man
&
Co
mm
un
ity Services, K
ing C
ou
nty
Pro
secuto
r
Institu
tion
al stru
ctures
Racism
& sexism
Kin
g C
ou
nty
Men
tal Illn
ess &
Dru
g D
epen
den
cy A
ction
Pla
n
Kin
g Co
un
ty Co
un
cil Th
riving
In
creased acce
ss to m
ental
health
& su
bstan
ce abu
se services
0 – 1
8
Interven
tion
, Treatm
ent
KC
Dep
artmen
t of C
om
mu
nity &
H
um
an Service
s Fam
ily/Paren
t C
hallen
ges
Safety M
ental H
ealth
Barriers to
Acce
ss Lack o
f Reso
urce
s
Kin
g C
ou
nty
Do
cum
en
t Sca
n, M
idd
le C
hild
ho
od
29