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Home My WebLink About20102292.tiff RESOLUTION RE: APPROVE AMENDMENT #1 TO CONTRACT FOR COLORADO PREVENTION PARTNERS STRATEGIC PREVENTION FRAMEWORK STATE INCENTIVE GRANT AND AUTHORIZE CHAIR TO SIGN WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, pursuant to Colorado statute and the Weld County Home Rule Charter, is vested with the authority of administering the affairs of Weld County, Colorado, and WHEREAS, the Board has been presented with Amendment #1 to the Contract for the Colorado Prevention Partners Strategic Prevention Framework State Incentive Grant between the County of Weld, State of Colorado, by and through the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, with the Department of Human Services acting as the Fiscal Agent on behalf of North Range Behavioral Health, and the Colorado Department of Human Services, Division of Behavioral Health, commencing upon full execution, and ending September 30, 2011, with further terms and conditions being as stated in said amendment, and WHEREAS, after review,the Board deems it advisable to approve said amendment, a copy of which is attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado that Amendment#1 to the Contract for the Colorado Prevention Partners Strategic Prevention Framework State Incentive Grant between the County of Weld, State of Colorado, by and through the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, with the Department of Human Services acting as the Fiscal Agent on behalf of North Range Behavioral Health, and the Colorado Department of Human Services, Division of Behavioral Health, be, and hereby is, approved. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the Board that the Chair be, and hereby is, authorized to sign said amendment. 3 (YYlo lo t�Sta sv t�5� 2010-2292 Gj .dy - jo 1. 15s- 11 HR0081 AMENDMENT #1 TO CONTRACT FOR COLORADO PREVENTION PARTNERS STRATEGIC PREVENTION FRAMEWORK STATE INCENTIVE GRANT PAGE 2 The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 29th day of September, A.D., 2010. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNTY, COLO DO ELa ATTEST: ►' �� a tt,i�• ck r i �r ,•,, _ u•lasR-•emacher, h•ir Weld County Clerk to the B. - • — .�G til G �'��►� "(. �. .�` �,..rbara Kirkmeyer, Pro Tem BY: Dep Clerk oR �he Board ��t � '� r Sean P. C y . APPRO AST W F. Gar un Attorney 1 David E. Long Date of signature: I 2010-2292 HR0081 MEMORANDUM of& ',,,m6 DATE: September 27, 2010 TO: Douglas Rademacher, Chair, Board of County Commi�sio rs WIlD�• &U O FROM: Judy A. Griego, Director, Human Services partm nt i COLORADO Amendment to the Colorado Prevention Partners Purchase of Services Agreement between the Weld County Department of Human Services and the Colorado Department of Human Services Enclosed for Board approval is an Amendment to the Colorado Prevention Partners Purchase of Services Agreement between the Weld County Department of Human Services and the Colorado Department of Human Services on behalf of North Range Behavioral Health. The original Agreement was approved by the Board on April 12, 2010, for the period of March 15, 2010 through September 29, 2010. This Amendment was presented at the Board's September 27, 2010, Work Session. The Board entered into a FY 2007 Colorado Prevention Partners Contract with the Colorado Department of Human Services under a non-competitive"Colorado Prevention Partners"application, which was submitted on behalf of Weld County's Interagency Oversight Group (HB04-1451, "Collaborative Management of Multi-agency Services Provided to Children and Families), and at the request of the Governor's Office. The Department continues to act as the Fiscal Agent and North Range continues to act as the Program Administrator. Under this Agreement, the Youth and Family Connections, acting as the Interagency Oversight Group (IOG), provides oversight for the Project. This Contract and all prior amendments thereto, if any, are modified as follows: 1. Page 1, Term: This contract shall be effective upon approval by the State Controller, or designee, or on 10/01/2010, whichever is later. The contract shall end on 09/30/2011. 2. Page 1, Original Contract, under"Contract price not to exceed" delete"$161,228" and replace with "$561,228". 3. Page 1, Original Contract, under "Maximum amount available per fiscal year" delete"FY 11: $80,614" and replace with "FY 11: $380,614". 4. Page 1, Original Contract, under "Maximum amount available per fiscal year." Add "FY 12: $100,000". 5. Replace Exhibit A as Amendment#1 of Scope of Services, incorporated herein by this reference. 6. Replace Exhibit C as Amendment #1 of the budget, incorporated herein by this reference. If you have questions, please give me a call at extension 6510. 2010-2292 • Amendment# 1 Original Contract CMS or CLIN # Amendment CMS # 10 IHM 13553 23579 a A ,A) PARTIES This Amendment to the above-referenced Original Contract (hereinafter called the Contract) is entered into by and between Weld County, Department of Social Services, P.O. Box A, Greeley, Colorado 80632 (hereinafter called "Contractor"), and the STATE OF COLORADO (hereinafter called the "State") acting by and through the Department of Human Services, Division of Behavioral Health, 3824 W Princeton Circle, Denver, CO 80236, (hereinafter called the "DBH"). 2) EFFECTIVE DATE AND ENFORCEABILITY This Amendment shall not be effective or enforceable until it is approved and signed by the Colorado State Controller or designee (hereinafter called the "Effective Date"). The State shall not be liable to pay or reimburse Contractor for any performance hereunder including, but not limited to, costs or expenses incurred, or be bound by any provision hereof prior to the Effective Date. 3) FACTUAL RECITALS The Parties entered into the Contract for/to improve the clinical alcohol and drug treatment system and add valuable support services through development of a voucher system to address the unique challenges inhibiting access to recovery resources for clients in urban and rural settings. 4) CONSIDERATION-COLORADO SPECIAL PROVISIONS The Parties acknowledge that the mutual promises and covenants contained herein and other good and valuable consideration are sufficient and adequate to support this Amendment. The Parties agree to replace the Colorado Special Provisions with the most recent version (if such have been updated since the Contract and any modification thereto were effective);as part consideration for this Amendment. If applicable, such Special Provisions are attacfigi hereto and incorporated by reference herein as Exhibit I. , 5) LIMITS OF EFFECT ` J This Amendment is incorporated by reference into the Contract, and the Contract aril all prior amendments thereto, if any, remain in full force and effect except as specifically modified herein. 6) MODIFICATIONS. The Contract and all prior amendments thereto, if any, are modified as follows: A. Page 1, Term: This contract shall be effective upon approval by the Sta&, Controller, or designee, or on 10/01/2010, whichever is later. The contract shall end on 09/30/2011. B. Page 1, Original Contract, under"Contract price not to exceed" delete "$161,228" and replace with "$561,228". C. Page 1, Original Contract, under"Maximum amount available per fiscal year:" delete "FY 11:$80,614" and replace with FY 11:$380,614". D. Page 1, Original Contract, under"Maximum amount available per fiscal year." Add "FY 12:$100,000". E. Replace Exhibit A as Amendment #1 of Scope of Services, incorporated herein by this reference. F. Replace Exhibit C as Amendment #1 of the budget, incorporated herein by this reference. 7) START DATE This Amendment shall take effect on the later of its Effective Date or October 1, 2010. 8) ORDER OF PRECEDENCE Except for the Special Provisions, in the event of any conflict, inconsistency, variance, or contradiction between the provisions of this Amendment and any of the provisions of the • Contract, the provisions of this Amendment shall in all respects supersede, govern, and control. The most recent version of the Special Provisions incorporated into the Contract or +any amendment shall always control other provisions in the Contract or any amendments. ' 9) AVAILABLE FUNDS Financial obligations of the state payable after the current fiscal year are contingent upon funds for that purpose being appropriated, budgeted, or otherwise made available. THE PARTIES HERETO HAVE EXECUTED THIS AMENDMENT * Persons signing for Contractor hereby swear and affirm that they are authorized to act on Contractor's behalf and acknowledge that the State is relying on their representations to that effect. CONTRACTOR STATE OF COLORADO Weld County Bill Ritter, Jr. GOVERNOR Colorado Department of Human Services By: Douglas Rademacher Colorado Division of Behavioral Health Title: Chair, Board of County Commissioners(—"q0043 91 @ilA-1— By: *Signature SEP 2 9 2010 ': o-o Ja a illo Jr., Director, Business .upport Service ALL CONTRACTS REQUIRE APPROVAL BY THE STATE CONTROLLER CRS §24-30-202 requires the State Controller to approve all State Contracts. This Contract is not valid until signed and dated below by the State Controller or delegate. Contractor is not authorized to begin performance until such time. If Contractor begins performing prior thereto, the State of Colorado is not obligated to pay Contractor for such performance or for any goods and/or services provided hereunder. S TE CONTROLLER /'Da id J. McDermott, CPA B : Date: /z�,; Effective Date: 1/6/09-Rev 8/25/09 &G/li-o?d �' r4 • Revised Exhibit A WELD COUNTY PREVENTion partners LET THEM KNOW YOJi:I_;M•1!s CPPS Statement of Work and Work Plan & Budget, FY 10-11: Weld County Prevention Partners Contacts: Nomie Ketterling, MA, Coordinator Kathy Zavela Tyson, MPH, PhD, Evaluator Colorado Prevention Partners 1260 H Street Greeley, CO 80631 (970) 313-1159 9970) 352-7457 fax nomie.ketterling@northrange.org August 9, 2010 Table of Contents Community Introduction 2 Target Population 2 Adolescent Substance Use Data 4 Past Participation in SPF-SIG & Other Substance Abuse Prevention Initiatives 7 Coalition/Policy Board Infrastructure 7 References 9 Weld County Prevention Partners (WCPP) Logic Model 10 Statement Of Work & Work Plan: WCPP/CPPS 11 Weld County Board Resolution 17 Year 2 - 2010-11 Budget and Narrative 18 Figure Figure 1. Weld County Prevention Partners Coalition Structure 8 Tables Table 1. Weld County School Districts 2009-10 Student Enrollment 3 Table 2. Average 2009 CSAP Scores in Weld County & Colorado 4 Table 3. Age of First Use of Alcohol: Weld County and Colorado Data 4 Table 4. Grade 6-12 Alcohol Use Patterns: Weld County and Colorado Data 5 Table 5. Juvenile Alcohol-Related Arrests: Weld County and Colorado Data 6 Table 6. Weld County Juvenile— Reported Arrests in 2009 6 I. CPPS Statement of Work and Work Plan & Budget, FY 10-11: Weld County Prevention Partners COMMUNITY INTRODUCTION Weld County,which encompasses an area of 3,999 square miles in north central Colorado, borders Wyoming and Nebraska and is 50 miles north of Denver. Our county is mostly agricultural with 2.3 million acres of farm land. Being the third largest county in Colorado,Weld has an area larger than that of Rhode Island, Delaware and the District of Columbia combined (Weld County, 2010). Within Weld County are 31 incorporated towns and cities. The estimated population of Weld County today is about 254,759 people. During the past 10 years, Weld County has grown by 40%as compared to Colorado's overall growth of about 17% (US Census, 2009).The race/ethnic composition of Weld County is predominantly White (69%), Hispanic or Latino (27%), Asian (1%), African-American (1%), American Indian or Alaskan Native (1%) and those with two or more races (1%). Twenty seven percent are under the age of 18 and 8% are 65 years of age and older (US Census, 2008). According to the U.S. Census, greater than three-fourths of the Weld County residents are high school graduates (80%) and 22% have their bachelor's degree or higher. Approximately 20%speak a language other than English in their home and greater than 10%, ages 5 and older, have a disability.The 2008 median household income of$55,845 was slightly less than the state average of$57,184. Per capita income reported (1999) of$18,957 was below the state average of$24,049. Approximately 13%of children 5-17 years old in Weld County live in families in poverty (2008); however, about one-third of children under the age of 19 live in families at or below 200%of the federal poverty level (2007). Eighty percent live in households with a married couple and 20% live in single parent families(2005-07). In 2008, about one-third (31%) of Weld County children were enrolled in Medicaid, 32.7%were eligible but not enrolled in Medicaid or CHP (Children's Health Plan). In Weld County, over 10,000 children or 15%were uninsured in 2007. TARGET POPULATION Within Weld County,there are 12 public school districts with a total enrollment of 36,754 students and 54% Hispanic. Other high schools in Weld County(e.g. Frederick and Firestone) reside in school districts within other counties.The student enrollments for Weld County schools, including total school enrollment, enrollments for grades 6-8 and grades 9-12, as well as the percentage of students eligible for free or reduced lunches is depicted in Table 1.The number of Hispanic/Latino students is also highlighted since this will be focus area of the Colorado Prevention Partners for Success project. Within Weld County Prevention Partners www.wcpreventionpartners.org 2 % the largest school district,Greeley School District 6, more than half(52%) of the students are Hispanic/Latino. Table 1. Weld County School Districts 2009-10 Student Enrollment&%On Free/Reduced Lunch % Eligible Eligible Public School Districts Total Total Grades 6- Grades Hispanic Free Reduced (K-12 unless noted) Enrollment Hispanics 8 9-12 Lunch Lunch Weld RE-1 1884 879 47% 365 551 27% 7% Eaton RE-2 1705 _ 362 21% 418 494 18% 4% Keenesburg RE-3(J) 2149 692 32% 481 595 25% 8% Windsor RE-4 4082 503 12% 903 1071 12% 6% Johnstown-Milliken RE-5J 3136 970 31% 689 727 _ 18% 8% Greeley 6 19117 10023 52% 3989 5239 38% 6% Platte Valley RE-7 1122 305 27% 266 348 25% 8% Weld County School District 2423 1565 65% 487 639 38% 8% RE-8 Ault-Highland RE-9 816 279 34% 187 263 32% 9% Briggsdale RE-10 161 15 9% 40 45 38% 10% Prairie RE-11 167 7 4% 38 47 26% 9% Pawnee RE-12 92 5 5% 19 34 16% 22% Charter Schools , Frontier Academy 1049 147 14% 298 240 -- -- Union Colony Preparatory 356 75 21% 177 179 1% -- School(Grades 6-12) University Schools 1022 266 26% 248 392 16% 22% Alternative Schools Colorado High School of 107 63 59% ° 107 51% 8/° Greeley(Grades 7-12) Trademark Learning Center 103 91 88% -- 103 61% 7/0° (712) Weld Opportunity High 128 91 71% 128 School(9-12) Total 39619 16338 41% 8605 11202 Sources: Colorado Department of Education& Public School Reviews retrieved on August 3, 2010 from http://www.publicschoolreview.com/Pubicounty public schools/stateid/CO/county/8123 The percentage of Hispanic or Latino children is 38% in Weld County and 18%are English Language Learners(Annie E. Casey Foundation, Kids Count Data Center, 2010). Approximately 12.9%of Weld County school children are in poverty (2008)and 0.7%are homeless(2009).Ten percent of Weld County children are in Special Education (2009)and 74%graduate from high school (2009). In 2009, African American and Hispanic students experienced a disproportionately lower percentage of students who were proficient or above for CSAP scores than White or Asian students(Table 2). Weld County Prevention Partners www.wcpreventionpartners.org 3 + Table 2. Average 2009 CSAP Scores in Weld County&Colorado(Percent Proficient and Above) Ethnicity Math Reading Writing Science Weld CO Weld CO Weld CO Weld CO African American 23.5% 34% 51.9% 52% 35.3%:'. 37.7% 26.3% 22.9% American Indianb LNE 39% LNE 53% LNE 36.9% LNE 30.8% Asian 69.2% 72% 75.8% 76% 65.9% 66.4% 52.9% 54.1% Hispanic/Latino 31.0% 36% 45.9% 47% 34.1% 34.0% 16.2% 20.1% White 58.4% 64% 76.0% 79% 63.0% 65.5% 51,2% 58.6% All Students 46.0% 55% 62.5% 68% 50.0% 54.9% 36.4% 46.0% 'Shaded boxes denote lower than State average CSAP scores. bAmerican Indian Students had an LNE(limited number of events/students)and are not reported for Weld County. Source:The Annie Ed.Casey Foundation, Kids Count Data Center,Weld County Profile, Education. ADOLESCENT SUBSTANCE USE DATA Adolescent substance use data for the Weld County Prevention Partners Project are primarily obtained from the annual Healthy Kids Colorado Survey that is conducted in Grades 6-12.Some of the items of interest for this project include: age of first use of alcohol and alcohol use patterns (past 30 day use, binge drinking, riding with someone who has been drinking alcohol or driving a vehicle after consuming alcohol). These county data, compared to state of Colorado averages are depicted in the following charts. Age of First Use of Alcohol (Healthy Kids Colorado Survey) Compared to state data, over the past several years,from 2006 through 2010, Weld County youth have consistently reported a higher percentage of adolescents in Grades 6-12 who have never consumed an alcoholic beverage as compared to state data (Table 3). One explanation or major contributing factor for the lower non-alcohol use rates for Weld County may be prevention efforts, such as those provided by Weld County Prevention Partners and their collaborating organizations.These data, as reported in Table 3, were obtained from the Healthy Kids Colorado Survey. Table 3. Age of First Use of Alcohol:Weld County and Colorado Data 2009-10 2008-09 2007-08 2006-07 Weld CO Weld CO Weld CO Weld CO Never had a drink of alcohol 50% 43% 49% 42% 44% 39% 45% 43% First drink:8 years or younger 9% 11% 11% 12% 11% 13% 16% 15% First drink:9 or 10 years old 7% 8% 8% 9% 8% 9% 11% 11% First drink: 11 or 12 years old 11% 13% 12% 13% 12% 14% 14% 15% First drink: 13 or 14 years old 14% 16% 13% 15% 15% 16% 11% 12% First drink: 15 or 16 years old 7% 8% 6% 7% 8% 8% 3% 4% First drink: 17 years old or older 1% 1% 1% 1% 1% 1% 0% 1% 'Shaded boxes denote higher than State rates for never use of alcohol. Source: Healthy Kids Colorado Survey. Weld County Prevention Partners www.wcpreventionpartners.org 4 Alcohol Use Patterns Grades 6-12: Past 30 Days, Binge Drinking, Riding or Driving While Drinking Weld County students in Grades 6-12, when compared to other state data, have reported a lower percentage of youth who have consumed alcohol in the past 30 days for years 2006 through 2010(Table 4). Weld County students who participated in the Healthy Kids Colorado Survey also reported lower percentages of students who have been involved in binge drinking of 5 or more alcoholic beverages on one occasion and those who have been in a car with someone who had been drinking alcohol or drove a care after consuming alcohol, as shown in the following chart. Table 4. Grade 6-12 Alcohol Use Patterns:Weld County and Colorado Data 2009-10 2008-09 2007-08 2006-07 Weld CO Weld CO Weld CO Weld CO Alcohol Use in Past 30 Days 30% 34% 31% 37% 32% 36% 31% 32% Binge Drinking(5+Drinks) 19% 23% 13% 26% 12% 25% 12% 21% Rode with someone who had been 22% 25% 22% 26% 21% 25% 24% 24% drinking alcohol Drove a car after drinking alcohol 11% 33% 13% 15% 9% 14% 14% 13% aShaded boxes denote lower than State rates. Source: Healthy Kids Colorado Survey. Alcohol-Related Factors& Consequences For Weld County,the juvenile alcohol violation arrest rate and juvenile DUI arrest rate were higher in 2006 and 2007 respectively than the State rate (Table 5). However,the underage alcohol misdemeanor filing rate was lower for Weld County in 2006 and 2007 as compared to the overall state rate, as depicted in the following table. Table 5.Juvenile Alcohol-Related Arrests:Weld County and Colorado Data 2009 2008 2007 2006 Weld CO Weld CO Weld CO Weld CO Juvenile Alcohol Violation Arrest 1288.47 1156.50 1101.10 1222.03 Rate Juvenile DUI Arrest Rate 151.15 104.54 181.66 111.82 Underage Alcohol Misdemeanor 793.71 1098.88 1557.06 1207.11 994.62 1268.09 854.04 1384.05 Filing Rate 'Shaded boxes denote lower than State rates. Source: Healthy Kids Colorado Survey. Juvenile crimes or reported arrests in Weld County in 2009, as reported by individual police departments for towns and urban cities indicate that drug-related violations and liquor law violations occurred more frequently in the larger cities of Greeley, Evans and Windsor(Table 6). Arrests for juvenile DUls were minimal in Weld County. Weld County Prevention Partners www.wcpreventionpartners.org 5 4 Table 6.Weld County Juvenile— Reported Arrests in 2009: Select Cities&Towns fr's c " �.,3iS, x ' 'Ft.. - I Greeley Eva sr Windsor Johnstown Milliken Frederick Platteville i Firestone Ault Kersey Lupton ' 2009 2009 2009 2009 2009 [2009 9 2009 2009 2009 2009 Pop. 2000 Census 76930 9514 9896 6718 3827 2888 2467 r 2370 1908 1432 T 1389 (Pop. <18 years 25.6%1-32719 32 r 29.896l 34.4%1 01 0 30.3%F32.8%1 31.7%130.6%1 34.5% Robbery 41 01 01 or 1 °I 0!2r-- O 01 0 Aggravated Assault I 30 01_ O E 2r OF 11 11— 11 0 O i 2 Burglary 36rr or 1 I r 3 r 3 I r..__.. � — —0 - .—_2 r�3�..........-0 Larceny 303 9 12 21 2! 0 8 2! 16 1 1 1 (Motor Vehicle Theft I 131 21 Or 01 of---o r-0; on 01 or 0' 0 —r lOther Assaults r 127 --ii 21 201 2f_____or 11� 2 11 0' 2 Arson - -- - �- -fir--- if 4! 01 01 or. or 0� — i —O 0. ;Forgery 0 2 0 0 0 0 I 0 OF-0 ir 0 i 0 Fraud . i 103 _. 0 11 11 01 1 2 I DE—7-)1 0.$ 0 r Stolen Property 9 1( 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 3.7-o Vandalism • 401 111 3r— 31 01 or 41 31 221 1i^ 0 .Weapons ,1— iii 0I 1r ir or 01 21 01 3 7.7)1— 0 Prostitution 1- or or or or 11-_ -1r-_ Ur — 0, 0, or 0 [Other Sex Offenses 13 r— 01 of i t 01 4 r 0; op 1 0: 0 •Drug Violations 90r 7 r— ill 15 l — of -— op- 91 - — 5r-- r— 3, 2; 1I rGambling or of. 0, Or Or OI 04 0r^ 0101 0 Other Family Offenses Of OF Or 0 r— O r 01 0 i 01 01 Or 0 ]Dui r 8r if or 2F 61' 3r ii- 1r— 01 0; 0 Oliver Law Violations 1021 33( 1 r— 41r- 121 5 r 12F 21 or 0 i 1 [Disorderly Conduct 621 61 Of—T41 r-----F--iii 11 o I 0 j 0 r—r---- fragrancy r 1 1 �1� 10 r 81 1 I .All Other Offenses r`234 nil 431 381 111 F-1! 17 I 51 371 1 l Curfew Violations 691 0 01 if 0 o_r O E of— 0 0; o r--- --Runaways f-- --0 0 or or— or- 0 49 27 f I I 5 r .01 or 0_--i 0 ,Total Number of Arrests r 1,168 r 01 781 1611—--- or o 851 22.1 96.1. 9 F- 8 Source:Colorado Bureau of investigation,Crime in Colorado 2009 htto://cbi.state.co.us/CNC/cic2k9/agencvlist.aso Weld County Prevention Partners www wcpreventionpartners.org 6 PAST PARTICIPATION IN SPF-SIG & OTHER SUBSTANCE ABUSE PREVENTION INITIATIVES Weld County Prevention Partners(WCPP)was first formed in 2005. In the fiscal year 2004-05,the Colorado Prevention Partners(CPP) received funding from a State Incentive Grant from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), which was awarded to the Governor's Office to implement the Strategic Prevention Framework(SPF).The state conducted a preliminary needs assessment process to identify areas in Colorado that have elevated rates of underage drinking, substance abuse and related problems and that have proportionately fewer public resources allocated to address these issues. Weld County was among 14 counties in Colorado that were selected by the Colorado Prevention Partnership Advisory Council (CPPAC)selected to receive funding in fiscal year 2005-06. One purpose of these funds was to support collaboration between school systems and other organizations in the community to promote the prevention of underage drinking and other problems by supporting local prevention community infrastructures. Infrastructure was defined as prevention-focused coalitions, organizations and networks, professional workforce, and policy decision-making bodies. In 2009, Weld County Prevention Partners collaborated with the Weld County Sheriff's Office to utilize funds earmarked to educate the community about the dangers of methamphetamines and other drugs. As a result of this effort, Weld County Prevention Partners communicates messages about making healthy life choices regarding alcohol and drugs to parents and families. COALITION/POLICY BOARD INFRASTRUCTURE Weld County Prevention Partners (WCPP) is a coalition of concerned parents, health care and social services professionals, community leaders, educators, business owners, law enforcement, volunteers and citizens who want the best for our children, and our community(Figure 1).WCPP is dedicated to helping families avoid the dangers and heartbreak of underage alcohol consumption and drug use in Weld County. Weld County Prevention Partners www.wcpreventionpartners.org 7 we CPP-cc ., Department of Public Health a Weld County Social Services O Learning Lab,Employment Services l� Bacchus Govt. Youth for Christ MADD Program Agencies in Others Fraternal:. Juvenile Assessment Center Weld County Partners - Island Grove RTC Weld County Headslart Youth :Treatment North Range Behavioral Health DA Office,Juvenile Diversion State Farm Insurance WC American Eagle Anheuser / - CPP-CC Busch Business Media \ Bacchus Judicial District United W ay aw UNC Police Dept Lce Non-P ._ MADD Program nforceme Qlglo' Greeley Police Dept �f f 2/ Island Grove RTC Health Weld County Probation Weld County Partners Weld County Sheriffs Office Education Care \ CAME.,Safe Touch Program Centennial BOCES,Weld County Headstart, \. J � Suicide Education&Support Services District#6,Aims Community College,Gilcrest North Range Behavioral Health Schools,Windsor Middle School,S.E.S.S.,UNC School District#6 D.A.T.E.Program,Department of Public Health,Tobacco Program,CARE, Dept of Public Health. Safe Touch Program Figure 1.Weld County Prevention Partners Coalition Structure After initial planning the working leadership structure of the CPP Coalitions was comprised of Windsor and Greeley,two geographic areas within Weld County, were utilized as the initial focus communities in which to implement identified strategies with the intent to learn and replicate the successes in other communities throughout Weld County. Selection criteria for the two communities were based on the following: 1) a mix of urban and rural communities as well as ethnic and socio-economic populations; 2) their readiness level to take action on underage drinking; 3) data indicating a high prevalence of underage drinking; 4) existing relationships with school districts and other community members; 5) participation in the coalition; and 6) administration of the Healthy Kids Colorado Survey (HKCS) in their schools. Team Windsor and Team Greeley have had meetings in each community and together(the Sustainability Task Force) over the past four years with key coalition leaders taking of additional responsibilities over time. Weld County Prevention Partners www.wcpreventionpartners.org 8 The 1451 Collaborative/IOG and now known as"Youth and Family Connections" provides the Prevention Policy Board for the WC CPP/CPPS project. The Prevention Policy Board gives approval,guidance, support and credibility to WC Prevention Partners efforts. The next phase of evolution for the Prevention Policy Board to team with WCPP is to become actively involved with the PLC-WC; the Prevention Leadership Council—Weld County-forming fall 2010. REFERENCES: Annie E. Casey Foundation, Kids Count Data Center, Profile for Weld County, Colorado, retrieved on August 3, 2010 from http://datacenter.kidscount.org/data/bystate/stateprofile.aspx?state=CO&cat=255&group=Category&I oc=1276&dt=1%2c3%2c2%2c4 Colorado Department of Higher Education. Student Enrollment Rates. Information retrieved on July 15, 2010 from http://highered.colorado.gov/Publications/Reports/Enrollment/Index.html Colorado Bureau of Investigation. Crime in Colorado 2009,Juvenile Arrests. Retrieved on August 6, 2010 from http://cbi.state.co.us/CNC/cic2k9/agencylist.asp Public School Reviews—Weld County High Schools. Retrieved on August 3, 2010 from http://www.publicschoolreview.com/Pubicounty public schools/stateid/CO/county/8123 U.S. Census, Quick Facts, Weld County, retrieved on August 3, 2010 from http://quickfacts.census.gov/qfd/states/08/08123.htm Weld County, About weld County, retrieved on August 3, 2010 from http://www.co.weld.co.us/AboutWeld/index.html.. Weld County Prevention Partners [website], Information about Who We Are retrieved on August 3, 2010 from http://www.wcpreventionpartners.org/who-we-are.php Weld County Prevention Partners www.wcpreventionpartners.org 9 • - m c n n J V ¢ n o 3 '^ a Y _ ` V a c r° '- o m ` a' 3 . o = a x L .� w � o a al O w & ? °' O L 5 O S a -1,---) O TO () a N t . ar " v a 3 m 2 ° a 55-55,:))):-43,5,5"))-/9 )4.111:11.,4,"4- L J .' v a) O a O t > {-5)5t5_;, `0 o 0 u E E -115' a .- — '^ rr 4,,`;;;Z: V c V aa) o- E N a = 0 u -o 1 ti > Q 0 ou _j a y zG V c ,,)55ri a a a • V t0 < 0 N ,may 0 ,c;° w �f a 3 • CAODO 2 a 0 • • a 0 ,J \ ° m E W ,, :E n o o x O N G t}4 t. € s . C 5-11 « c S N N la) K1Y rr' ''F t' O L II � ~ n,�. S N > O O J .,r`;, ` •ro u u CO 2,x r c A c c p m c c O "f 0 c 0 m ws °0 E _ p E «, o J 4 O al J �[ U J L, �:v�u"E E tc N a) CO O J H j ^ '; [ „ .'14 , 0 w o 0 Z 0 w > ';2 mE $sy V ,o io ry CC U > ¢ w C. 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BOARD RESOLUTION •I9a Judicial District WHEREAS the members of the Juvenile Assessment Center (JAC) of Weld County Board of County Commissioners- Weld County have entered into a memorandum of understanding (authorized by C.R.S. 24-1.9- Centenrdal Board ofCooperative 102) to promote a collaborative system of local-level interagency oversight and Education(BOCES) City of Greeley individualized service and support teams to coordinate and manage the provision of services to children and families who would benefit from integrated District Asmmey—Nth Judicial multi-agency services; and District Division of Youth CorrectionsWHEREAS the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration has awarded the Colorado Prevention Partnership for Success (CPPS) a grant to Families,Youth and Children(hvc) utilize a public health model to demonstrate positive statewide change among Commission 12-17 year olds in underage and binge drinking rates and in the disparity for Frederick Police Department Latino youth; and Greeley-Enacts School District ue WHEREAS the Weld County CPPS project site is required by the CPPS Grant to Northeast Behavioralllealth establish and maintain a local Prevention Policy Board that will provide program oversight, coordination and support of project activities; and that will create and North Range Behavioral Health support a local epidemiology workgroup; Probation DepanmenI—195 Judicial District NOW THEREFORE, be it resolved that we, the members of the Juvenile Assessment Center Board agree to act as the Prevention Policy Board for the Signal Behavioral Health organization Weld County Prevention Partnership for Success project, assuming all responsibilities expected of that policy board, as outlined in CPPS Grant I Toiled Way of Weld County Application, as approved by SAMHSA. Weld Couruy Chiefs of Police Associalion Weld County Department of Human Approved this 6st day of November, 2009 Services Weld County Public Health and Environment Weld County School District RE-I Magistrate Rebecca Koppes-Conway, Board Chair Weld County Sheriffs Department Juvenile Assessment Center of Weld County Richard Bands Ken Salazar 2535 \Y'. 10'" 'Intl-A."1 • GREEI.EY, COLORADO • 50634 l'I-IONII. 9'P-351 5475 • FAX. 970 351 3454 Weld County Prevention Partners www.wcpreventionpartners.org 17 • • 4i O O 0 O 0 o O O O O O O _' N v1 000000C°o6 600000N- -a _! Y O 0000000 p3 VD n 0 0 0 0 0 0 m: m ca 0 0 0 0 D 00 N tn. to tn. t? to _'4 0 c 00 to N VT 00 tO tO N •). ri ri to to 4/1- LI. VI LT CO ti O N O N X pop i 0D C .t O M ci i X II RS 0 N el N J O. Ln• uj rl o X O U IYO o > v1 CV O 0 N',,. 0 0 O • O > W O in N c r II .-1 0cr to o 1 'O ` Z O + II z. VT QV O. C O. 'C. N p p ' 'a?; N c U +0 CO lel . t U CO rO V O ca L. e cu aN O.0 O O V O L N a z i=ce+ N'.. 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VI YD C O .C '- O R ;^ U `m C n. — .To v+ o z1- ra c Op CO = (o > In '0 3 Y \ U to \ T T `Cli O p t+ a+ co co E ... N N. W ..C- Z L C H O V > 'u Y o a/ 3 • . ,a ra a C C - N =a. r N > c V-• Y vt 0- vo) c �`J o al a 2 E a x w if, adi ` m m U ti u O. CO d LL C C N N N Y Q1 t d `f O 2 a 8 ro O a till y O. ! a ta co U C U a > H U -��: N O c ea 7 0 in 7 w r i Ol — H .C �' I— v c U 'O O. m p' O ul Y T W al E To N coS. O X C,; Q o .. a+ C > O C al %.- O W J.! X a ra 'E O v 0 O o C ;v m 4.4 I-LI b. 7 h � a a z 'N m 0 t 0J ••-• uvo �a al V VI N aJ a+ D 6. al a O E N ✓ E U > a-•'I y1 .0 4- VI Y[ .0 :6 i V O o u ,- 0 O O of 7 C J a ^ a N U Q d rl U N a .r- Z N 3 DBH - Colorado Partnership for Success Year 2 - 2010-11 Budget and Narrative Agency: Weld County/ North Range Behavioral Health/WC Prevention Partners Line Item DBH a. Total Personnel $141,387.00 b. Total $18,600.00 Consultants c. Total Travel $2,430.00 d. Total Operating $167,583.00 Subtotal (a-d) $330,000.00 12.5% management including NRBH ED, finance, $70,000.00 accounting, IT support, HR support; 5.%office space rent (2), conference rooms/common spaces, Indirect Expenses utilities, mail service, phone,janitorial and others - @ total 17.5% total 20% Total $400,000.00 Applicant Agency Authorized Fiscal Representative Date DBH Community Prevention Program Manager Date DBH Business Services Date Weld County Prevention Partners www.wcpreventionpartners.org 21 Hello