Balboa High School 2014-15 DCYF Programs Report This report was produced to inform you of programs supporting your students that were funded by the San Francisco Department of Children, Youth, and Their Families (DCYF) or had an MOU with SFUSD. Data was provided by DCYF and SFUSD, and covers Fiscal Year 2014-15 (July 1, 2014 through June 30, 2015). DCYF data was self-reported by programs receiving grants from DCYF. Counts of youth served are unduplicated in demographic tables and unduplicated by area in focus area tables. However, a student may attend programs in multiple focus areas. For more information about DCYF funded programs please contact DCYF Data and Evaluation Manager Sarah Duffy: [email protected]. 1,257 students were enrolled at Balboa High School during the 2014-15 school year. 928 Balboa High School students attended 104 DCYF-funded programs in 2014-15. 8 DCYF-funded programs were located at Balboa High School during 2014-15. Special Needs English Language Learners Special Needs Not Special Needs Unspecified Fluent Not Fluent Somewhat Fluent Unspecified DCYF Youth at Balboa HS 2% 42% 56% 70% 3% 9% 18% All DCYF Youth Attending HS 4% 59% 37% 65% 4% 11% 20% Race/Ethnicity of Youth at Balboa High School Balboa HS Overall 40% All DCYF Youth Attending HS 7% 43% DCYF Youth at Balboa HS 31% 15% 50% 0% Asian African American 25% 10% 25% 5% 3% 24% 50% Hispanic/Latino White 14% 6% 2% 10% 3% 3% 10% 75% Pacific Islander 100% Multiracial/Other/Not Stated Grade Levels of Youth at Balboa High School Balboa HS Overall 28% DCYF Youth at All SFUSD HS 25% 22% DCYF Youth at Balboa HS 25% 21% 0% 25% 29% 50% 10th grade 24% 28% 24% 25% 9th grade 24% 11th grade 27% 75% 12th grade 100% Balboa High School 2014-15 DCYF Programs Report Percent of DCYF Youth at by Focus Area* Beacons Specialized Teen Violence Prevention & Intervention Youth Workforce Development Other 20% 57% 15% 26% 2% *Youth may attend programs in multiple service areas Focus Area of DCYF Programs Serving Balboa HS Youth by Race/Ethnicity Beacons 57% Specialized Teen 6% 47% 10% Violence Prevention & Intervention 28% 60% Youth Workforce Development 10% 57% Other 13% 25% African American Asian 15% 31% Hispanic/Latino 50% Pacific Islander 4% 5% 8% 3% 4% 9% 18% 10% 31% 0% 20% 3%2% 7% 1% 3% 6% White 13% 19% 75% 100% Multiracial/Other/Not Stated Focus Area of DCYF Programs Serving Balboa HS Youth by Grade Level Beacons 21% Specialized Teen 20% Violence Prevention & Intervention 26% 21% 33% Youth Workforce Development 28% 26% 25% 30% 44% 0% 50% 10th grade 15% 28% 38% 25% 9th grade 27% 31% 26% 17% Other 26% 13% 75% 11th grade 6% 100% 12th grade Focus Areas of DCYF Programs Beacon Centers provide safe spaces at public schools where children, youth, and community members can engage in positive, educational, enriching, and healthy activities during extended school hours. Specialized Teen programs provide structured activities and experiences that help teens obtain social, emotional, ethical, physical, and cognitive competencies. Programs may focus on a particular population such as new immigrants or topics such as creative writing. Violence Prevention & Intervention programs provide services for system involved youth and youth engaged in high-risk behavior. Programs focus on preventing behavior that can lead to arrest, supporting youth after arrest, and providing reentry/transition and aftercare services for system involved youth. Youth Workforce Development programs provide early work experience and help prepare youth for educational and career success. Programs provide career awareness, job coaching, job search help, and job placements. Balboa High School 2014-15 DCYF Programs Report Hours in Activities by Grade Level # of Hours in Activities 9th 10th 11th 12th Total # youth in DCYF Programs <1 hr. 5 8 5 18 36 1-19 hrs. 46 60 89 79 274 20-39 hrs. 34 19 36 36 125 40-59 hrs. 20 18 17 17 72 60-79 hrs. 19 30 17 10 76 80+ hrs. 67 85 105 88 345 Total 191 220 269 248 928 Youth by Activities by Type and Grade Level Activity Type 9th 10th 11th 12th Total Youth Leadership Development 20 35 88 63 206 Arts, Music and Cultural Activities 53 40 56 43 192 Life Skills Training 62 45 45 30 182 Job Readiness Training 29 30 31 30 120 Community Service/Service Learning 35 14 11 26 86 Educational Guidance/Post-secondary Planning 23 19 18 13 73 Academic Support and Academically-Linked Activities 8 23 23 18 72 Sports, Physical Activity & Recreation 24 8 8 5 45 Transition Planning 1 1 14 20 36 Vocational Assessment 0 1 12 14 27 Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics‐STEM 2 5 9 6 22 Job Development and Placement 9 6 0 0 15 Culture, Identity, and Diversity 6 3 2 0 11 Career Awareness and Exploration 1 3 4 1 9 Civic Engagement & Community Organizing 1 2 2 4 9 Health / Violence Prevention Education 2 1 4 0 7 Other Activities* 3 5 4 1 13 *Activity types with fewer than five youth. Balboa High School 2014-15 DCYF Programs Report On-Campus DCYF-Funded Programs at Balboa High School Agency Program Program Focus 9th 10th 11th 12th Total Balboa HS Youth YMCA - Urban Services Balboa Teen Program Specialized Teen 40 46 49 43 178 YMCA - Urban Services OMI/Excelsior Beacon Center Beacons 40 44 44 48 176 Community Youth Center of SF Asian Pacific Islander Violence Prevention Services Violence Prevention & Intervention 32 15 15 5 67 Community Initiatives Peer Resources Specialized Teen 0 1 34 25 60 United Playaz Specialized Teen Program Specialized Teen 9 7 4 9 29 Specialized Teen 18 3 2 5 28 Specialized Teen 0 1 2 17 20 Youth Workforce Development 1 0 0 4 5 Young Community Developers Filipino-American Development Foundation Jewish Vocational Service Summer Youth Academic and Employment Program Pin@y Educational Partnerships (PEP) High School Filipina/o American Experience Course and Mentorship Program Work Resource Program (WRP) Off-Campus DCYF-Funded Programs Serving Balboa HS Students 10th 11th 12th Total Balboa HS Youth Agency Program Japanese Community Youth Council Mayor's Youth Employment and Education Program (MYEEP) Youth Workforce Development 36 43 28 9 116 Tides Center Youth Art Exchange Specialized Teen 6 6 29 9 50 San Francisco YouthWorks Youth Workforce Development 0 0 13 24 37 Boys & Girls Clubs Specialized Teen Program Specialized Teen 7 11 12 6 36 Causa Justa :: Just Cause Youth in Power Specialized Teen 4 11 13 4 32 Bernal Heights Neighborhood Center Excelsior Community Center -Youth Development and Empowerment Program Specialized Teen 0 2 14 13 29 College Track College Track San Francisco Specialized Teen 6 11 8 2 27 Filipino-American Development Foundation Kabataan Specialized Teen 4 3 9 7 23 YMCA - Urban Services OMI Beacon YWD Program 1 2 8 9 20 Juma Ventures Pathways to Advancement - YWD for Educational Success 0 0 10 7 17 YMCA - Urban Services Tailor Made Diversion Program 4 5 4 0 13 Community Youth Center of San Francisco (CYC) Parent Youth Empowerment Project (PYEP) 1 2 6 2 11 Youth attending other DCYF programs* Various Japanese Community Youth Council Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco Program Focus 9th Youth Workforce Development Youth Workforce Development Violence Prevention & Intervention Violence Prevention & Intervention 219 Balboa High School 2014-15 DCYF Programs Report *Programs serving fewer than ten youth from HS. May include duplicate youth who attend multiple programs Agencies with an SFUSD MOU to work at Balboa High School Agency Program Focus Target Population(s) USF-Upward Bound Program College Preparation Low academic performance, Referral by SFUSD staff, IEP, Low income family 18 Reasons Health and Wellness American Heart Association Bayview Hunters Point Foundation Youth Services Program* Coleman Advocates for Children & Youth Health and Wellness Community Youth Center of SF* Japanese Community Youth Council* LYRIC* Health and Wellness Low academic performance, Referral by SFUSD staff, Youth in area code 94124 Leadership/Youth Development Case management, Comprehensive Afterschool Program College Preparation Health and Wellness *Agency is also a DCYF Grantee and serves youth from listed school. Agencies with an SFUSD MOU to Work at all SFUSD High Schools Agency Beyond 12 Program Focus Target Population(s) College Preparation, Mentoring City College of SF - Expect Respect Case Management, Health and Wellness Family Service Agency of SF - TAPP program Case management, Health and Wellness First Place for Youth Case management, College Preparation Foster Youth Hamilton Family Center Reducing Homelessness College Preparation, Leadership/Youth Development Case management, Health and Wellness Homeless Family Low Income Family, IEP, Latino Youth, Mission Youth Youth Workforce Development Low Income Family, First in Family to Graduate Huckleberry Youth Program* Instituto Familiar de la Raza* Juma Ventures* Kaiser Foundation Health Plan Inc. KidPower TeenPower FullPower International Health and Wellness Violence Prevention & Intervention La Casa de las Madres Health and Wellness Larkin Street Youth Services* Health and Wellness Mission Neighborhood Centers Inc.* Case management, Health and Wellness National Alliance on Mental Illness Health and Wellness NICOS Chinese Health Coalition Health and Wellness Planned Parenthood of Northern CA Health and Wellness RAMS-Mental Health Services* Health and Wellness SF Achievers College Preparation SF Sheriff’s Department Mentoring SF Suicide Prevention Health and Wellness UCSF - New generation health center Health and Wellness Young Community Developers* Youth Workforce Development *Agency is also a DCYF Grantee and serves youth from listed school. Low Income Family, African American Male with 2.5+ GPA
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