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Presenting Sponsor Final Report

GYSD 2011 Final Report Overview

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Page 1: GYSD 2011 Final Report Overview

Presenting Sponsor

Final Report

Page 2: GYSD 2011 Final Report Overview

Thank You to YSA’s Sponsors!

Page 3: GYSD 2011 Final Report Overview

GYSD 2011 by the Numbers

3,502+ projectsregistered on GYSD.org

(1,859 in the U.S. and 1,643 around the world)

in

102 countriesengaged at least

550,363 youth volunteers. (278,234 in the U.S. and 272,129 around the world)

Page 4: GYSD 2011 Final Report Overview

YSA Grants Exceed $1 Million Annually for First Time

$1,007,290 in YSA Grants were distributed to

821 youth, schools and organizations

who engaged at least

470,243 youth volunteers on GYSD.

Page 5: GYSD 2011 Final Report Overview

Global Youth Service Network 200+ National and Global Partners

100+ U.S. Lead Agencies & Lead Organizers

10 Regional Partners &

65 Country Partners

Thousands of Local Organizers

YSA

U.S. National Partners

Global Partners

U.S. Lead Agencies

Regional Partners

Country Partners

Local Organizers

State & Local Partners

Local Organizers

Page 6: GYSD 2011 Final Report Overview

Global Youth Service Day recognizes and celebrates the contributions

children and youth, ages 5-25, make to their communities 365 days a year.

Each year in April, millions of young people around the world lead and

participate in service projects.

They work with families, schools, community and faith-based

organizations, and businesses to improve communities.

Page 7: GYSD 2011 Final Report Overview

Links Days of Service 9/11 Day of ServiceMLK Day of Service

Global Youth Service Day

Focuses on importance of “Duration and Intensity”

by engaging students for

at least 70 hours over several weeks or months

Connects

academic learning with

meaningful community issues

Follows IPARD/C service-learning process:

Investigation, Preparation & Planning, Action, Reflection, Demonstration/Celebration

Page 8: GYSD 2011 Final Report Overview

StrongerCommunities

StrongerCommunities

CommunityNeed

CommunityNeed

Academic EngagementWorkforce Readiness

Academic EngagementWorkforce Readiness

Teaching and Learning

Teaching and Learning

Page 9: GYSD 2011 Final Report Overview

U.S. States & Countries with Highest Number of Projects

Top 10 Countries

• South Korea (427 projects) • Hungary (212 projects)• Lebanon (78 projects)• Kyrgyzstan (72 projects)• Kenya (22 projects)• Cameroon (19 projects)• Mongolia (19 projects)• Pakistan (14 projects)• Nigeria (12 projects)• Uganda (11 projects)

Top 10 U.S. States

• Minnesota (173 projects)• Texas (167 projects)• Pennsylvania (112 projects)• Michigan (108 projects)• Ohio (96 projects)• California (96 projects)• Louisiana (67 projects)• Virginia (61 projects)• Arizona (57 projects)• Iowa (56 projects)

Page 10: GYSD 2011 Final Report Overview

Good Neighbor Service-Learning Grants125 $1,000 grants supported

service-learning projects in K-12 public schools

that engaged at least 13,096 youth volunteers.Abington, PA Senior High School students taught participants from 12 area high schools about global water challenges and how to save water in their own communities.

Hardwick, VT Union High School students worked with county and district legislators to draft and introduce legislation restricting adults from smoking in a vehicle where youth under age 17 are present.

Dolbie, TX Middle School students in the Communities in Schools Service Club mentored 3rd graders at a nearby elementary school.

Page 11: GYSD 2011 Final Report Overview

GYSD Lead Agency Grants79 $2,000 grants supported

citywide or statewide coordination of GYSD

that engaged at least 124,357 youth volunteers.

Oregon Volunteers, Montana Governor’s Office of Community Service, Serve Nebraska, Iowa Commission on Volunteer Service, Michigan Community Service Commission, and Louisiana Serve Commission all ran mini-grant programs to support projects across their states.

NYC Service partnered with Up2Us to host a Young People's Leadership Summit where 600 youth participated in a day of service-learning and team building.

The Minnesota Alliance With Youth hosted a GYSD celebration with entertainment and on-site service projects at the Mall of America.

Page 12: GYSD 2011 Final Report Overview

UnitedHealth HEROES Grants 333 $500 or $1,000 grants supported

childhood obesity awareness projects that

engaged at least 39,309 youth volunteers.

Camp Gator organized a mentoring program pairing University of Florida student-athletes with at-risk children.

Students in After School All Stars Hawaii organized a Healthy Cooking Show and lesson plan to present to elementary students.

Youth from Kid Power Inc. in Washington, DC connected environmental science with gardening and health through a Citizen Farm project.

Page 13: GYSD 2011 Final Report Overview

Sodexo Lead Organizer & Youth Grants10 $2,000 Lead Organizer grants

and 25 $500 Youth grants

supported childhood hunger awareness projects

that engaged at least 6,199 youth volunteers.

Pillsbury United Communities organized a multicultural food drive to collect culturally relevant food for two food shelves in Minneapolis that serve a diverse population.

Youth from the Kentucky YMCA Youth Association visited one of several community agencies, learned about the organization and its hunger programs, and served on-site.

Page 14: GYSD 2011 Final Report Overview

Disney Friends For Change Grants50 $500 grants supported

waste, habitat, climate, and water projects

that engaged at least 8,289 youth volunteers.

Galesburg-Augusta Primary School students in Galesburg, MI helped clean a swamp to restore the watershed near their school after an oil spill last year in the Kalamazoo River, one of the largest oil spills ever in the Midwest.

Youth in Turkey dressed up as water droplets and handed out fliers to raise awareness about the importance of water conservation in their community.

Page 15: GYSD 2011 Final Report Overview

STEMester of Service Grants

35 grants up to $5,000 supported teachers who engaged at least 4,159 middle school students in STEM classes

improving the environment or disaster preparedness.

Students at the Detroit Service Learning Academy created a program to provide 200 elderly individuals with blackout kits so they will be safe and prepared during frequent power outages.

Students at Lincoln IB World School in Fort Collins, CO researched uranium mining. Using water quality data collected from the Cache la Poudre River, they determined the effects of mining and facilitated a Conversation Café session to engage and inform members of the community.

Page 16: GYSD 2011 Final Report Overview

MLK-Semester of Service Lead Organizer Grants

13 $3,000 grants supported

citywide or statewide coordination of

MLK Day and GYSD as part of a Semester of Service.

Students in Cleveland, OH worked with the Neighborhood Leadership Institute to host 15 "fireside chats" in neighborhood centers throughout the city on MLK Day to help identify issues and projects for their Semester of Service.

For MLK Day, the YMCA of Greater Cincinnati hosted a youth leadership forum for students from five area high schools to kick-off a Semester of Service utilizing the Fulfill the Dream leadership curriculum.

Page 17: GYSD 2011 Final Report Overview

GYSD Regional Partner Grants

10 $5,000 grants supported

regional coordination of Global Youth Service Day

and engaged at least

272,179 youth volunteers in 102 countries.

Foundation for Democratic Youth organized 200 Global Youth Service Day projects in Hungary, engaging 29,156 youth volunteers in substantive projects that addressed various issues including environmental conservation, care for the elderly and disabled, hunger and homelessness, and engaging orphans and youth in the juvenile justice system.

In South America, 5,654 university students from Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, the Dominican Republic, and Uruguay built 1,253 emergency transitional housing units with Un Techo Para Mi Pais for low-income families who have lost their homes as a result of natural disasters.

Page 18: GYSD 2011 Final Report Overview

Youth Leaders for Literacy Grants

Youth in Stevens Point, WI partnered with Literacy for Little Ones, a reading project at St. Michael’s Hospital serving approximately 700 newborns and their parents annually. Each newborn at the hospital received a book package that includes one baby book and a letter encouraging parents to read to their newborn, as well as tips on reading to babies.

30 grants of $500 supported

literacy and reading projects that

engaged at least 4,388 youth volunteers,

starting on Read Across America Day.

Students in Fort Wayne's Urban League’s Urban Teen Readers program read to four pre-k/ kindergarten classrooms on a weekly basis for five weeks.

Page 19: GYSD 2011 Final Report Overview

Special Olympics Get Into It Grants22 grants of $500 to $2,000 supported projects

addressing childhood obesity co-led by

students with disabilities and students without disabilities

that engaged at least 3,734 youth volunteers.

After-School All-Stars Las Vegas hosted a sports clinic in which All-Star students were paired with Special Olympics participants and completed a fitness activities led by student athletes from the University of Nevada-Las Vegas.

The "Meet-in-the-Middle" group of special education and general education students at Dueitt Middle School in Spring, TX organized a fitness flash mob encouraging students to get fit and taught youth in other schools how to stay healthy by playing video games.

Page 20: GYSD 2011 Final Report Overview

YSA Resources

Semester of Service Calendar & Semester of Service Strategy Guide• 13,000 calendars distributed• 9,000 printed SOS Guides distributed• 5,000 SOS Guides downloaded

Global Youth Service Day Poster &Global Youth Service Day Toolkit• 21,000 posters distributed• 14,600+ GYSD Toolkits downloaded

Page 21: GYSD 2011 Final Report Overview

Special PartnershipsJoint Days of Service

Page 22: GYSD 2011 Final Report Overview

Special GYSD Events

Miss America 2011, Teresa Scanlan, participated in a UnitedHealth HEROES GYSD project in Queens, appearing on Fox & Friends and WPIX-TV (NYC CW affiliate).

Former President Bill Clinton keynoted a GYSD event at the Clinton Presidential Library in Little Rock, AR hosted by City Year Little Rock / North Little Rock, Little Rock Serves (a Cities of Service program and a GYSD Lead Agency), and the Alliance for a Healthier Generation.

Page 23: GYSD 2011 Final Report Overview

GYSD Government Outreach

Page 24: GYSD 2011 Final Report Overview

GYSD Government Outreach

GYSD U.S. Senate Resolution• Senate Resolution 156• Designates April 15-17, 2011 as

Global Youth Service Day • Introduced by Senator Lisa Murkowski (R-AK)• 10 Original Co-Sponsors• 9th year GYSD resolution introduced in Senate

GYSD U.S. House Resolution• House Resolution 210• Supports the goals & ideals of Global Youth Service Day• Introduced by Rep. Rosa DeLauro (D-CT)• 16 Original Co-Sponsors• 3rd year GYSD resolution introduced in House

Governor ProclamationsAlabamaAlaskaArizona

ArkansasDistrict of Columbia

FloridaGeorgia

IowaIllinois

MarylandMississippi

MissouriMinnesotaMontanaNebraska

New HampshireOregon

PennsylvaniaSouth Carolina

TexasVermont

Wisconsin West Virginia

Page 25: GYSD 2011 Final Report Overview

GYSD In the NewsOver

935

GYSD stories appeared in

hundreds

of newspapers, blogs, TV, and radio stationswith total circulation of at least

601,811,141

people around the world generating

692,023,369

media impressions.

Page 26: GYSD 2011 Final Report Overview

GYSD.org & Social Media

• 53,000 unique visitors to GYSD.org• 27,000 visits to GYSD.org in April 

• 100,000+ post views on GYSD’s Facebook page • 1,000 new likes on GYSD’s Facebook page (167%

increase over 2010)• 750+ Comments on GYSD’s Facebook page 

• 300+ Mentions of GYSD on Twitter 

• 20+ blog posts written by official GYSD Bloggers

Page 27: GYSD 2011 Final Report Overview

What’s Next?