HomeMy WebLinkAbout982022.tiff RESOLUTION
RE: APPROVE GRANT AGREEMENT FOR CHILD HEALTH HABITS PROJECT AND
AUTHORIZE CHAIR TO SIGN - COLORADO ACTION FOR HEALTHY PEOPLE
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 a Grant Agreement for the Child Healthy
Habits Project between the County of Weld, State of Colorado, by and through the Board of
County Commissioners of Weld County, on behalf of the Human Services Department, and the
Colorado Action for Healthy People, commencing October 15, 1998, and ending October 14,
1999, with further terms and conditions being as stated in said agreement, and
WHEREAS, after review, the Board deems it advisable to approve said agreement, 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 the Grant Agreement for Child Healthy Habits Project between the
County of Weld, State of Colorado, by and through the Board of County Commissioners of Weld
County, on behalf o`the Human Services Department, and the Colorado Action for Healthy
People be, and hereby is, approved.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the Board that the Chair be, and hereby is, authorized
to sign said agreement.
The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded, adopted
by the following vote on the 21st day of October, A.D., 1998, nunc pro tunc October 15, 1998.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
r 4 Q` /�, WELD COUNTY, COLORADO
ATTEST: ' / ,!/,Q/a�� t� ( isr�i,JS � <f
aidI ' '/ ' ' � Constance L. Harbert, Chair
Weld County Clerk :o ): t/ /
W. H. ebster, o-Tem
BY: _ A ! ..' I
Deputy Clerk to the''
eorg Baxter
APP ED A FORM:
Dale K. Hall
/
ney - .L41T {yf
( Barbara J. Kirkmeyer �
982022
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Page 1 of 3 pages
COLORADO ACTION FOR HEALTHY PEOPLE
4300 CHERRY CREEK DRIVE SOUTH
DENVER CO 80246-1530
303-692-2570
FAX 303-782-0095
I-800-203-275I
d. The Grantee certifies that accounts and supporting documentation relating to project
expenditures will be adequate to permit an accurate and expeditious audit. An audit
may be made at any time by CAB?, its designated representatives, or any appropriate
agency of the United States government.
5. Project Changes.Any significant change in project activities or expenses must receive prior
written approval from CALIF. These changes include but are not limited to changes in the
project's scope, purpose or activities, changes in expenses of more than 20 percent of an
approved budget category, and changes in the duration of the grant period.
6. Payment of Grart Funds Awards of CAHP funds will be made in the following manner, unless
otherwise negotiated with CARP:
a. One half(50%) of the total grant shall be paid to grantee by October 15, 1998,
contingent upon receipt of the signed grant agreement, and approved reconciliation of
all CAHP funds awarded in a prior grant year.
b. The second payment shall be made in an amount up to an additional 25 percent of the
total grant upon receipt of a signed reimbursement statement and a six-month progress
report (formats to be provided by CAHP). The reimbursement statement shall include
dates, amounts, brief description of the expenditures and the total requested. Original
receipts or other supporting documentation shall be kept by the Contractor.
c. The remainder of the total grant (25 percent) shall be paid upon receipt and approval of
the final reimbursement request and the final progress report.
d. All progress reports and requests for reimbursement should be mailed, in duplicate, to:
Colorado Action for Healthy People
4300 Cherry Creek Drive South
Denver, CO 80246
7. Indemnification: Grantee agrees to indemnify and hold harmless Colorado Action for Healthy
People from any and all actions, claims, demands, costs or judgments arising out of or in any way
connected with Grantee's use or expenditure of the monies paid to Grantee under this Agreement.
This section shall not apply to state, county, city, town, township, or school district grantees.
8. Termination. In the event that the Grantee fails to meet the terms of this contract or if in the
judgment of CAHP the Grantee becomes unable to carry out the purposes of the grant, CAHP
may terminate this Agreement at any time prior to the expiration of the grant. If this Agreement
is so terminated, Grantee shall, within 30 days of the effective date of termination, repay to CAHP
all unexpended grant funds. Grantee shall provide to CARP a full and complete accounting of all
receipts and disbursements of funds and expenditures incurred under this Agreement through the
date of repayment to CARP.
Page 2 of 3 pages
9. L',eneral Provisio &This grant is a regrant of finds made available by The Colorado Trust to
CAHP.
10. Acknowledgment The Grantee will acknowledge CAHP's funding on any material developed
through this grant.
GRANTEE: Weld County Board of COLORADO ACTION FOR HEALTHY PEOPLE:
Commissioners
Date:
Authorized Agent Susan A. Hill, Executive Director, CAHP
Date: 10/21/18 Date:
Hank Brammell, M.D., President, Board of Dir.
Federal I.D. Number: 84-6000-81 3
Page 3 of 3 pages
ATTACHMENT A
COMMUNITY ACTION FOR HEALTH PROMOTION
CONTINUATION GRANT APPLICATION - 1998
Project Title r \
Organization '; C C.--
Address 6, `k'Jc?c \ J3S
G c est�ck, )\
Contact Person - Qcz-vc
(Name & Title)
Phone(9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
- 3 3 1/4-\
Secondary contact person and phone (if applicable)
.S73w
Amount Requested $ CkiCk 6(Th from October 15, 1998 through October 14, 1999
($10,000 maximum)
ORIGINAL PROPOSAL AND FIVE (5) COPIES MUST BE RECEIVED BY CARP BY
12:00 NOON,FRIDAY, NNE 19, 1998.
C;\AAC ARTER\GRAN TEI:S\PRGC ES S\RENE W 98.APP
Narrative Summary
The Moving Our Children program kicked off with a workshop in October for the six teachers,
aides and service coordinators from the four sites chosen to participate in this first year. A
representative from the American Heart Association and Scott Liebler of FunFit were there to
explain the program and outline the procedures and expectations for the coming year. Curriculum
materials were give'to each site, and the teachers filled out a questionnaire measuring their
understanding and knowledge of the importance of promoting physical activity to their children.
The FunFit training classes began the next day and continued into May. Scott Liebler of FunFit,
along with students from his Music and Movement class at Aims Community College presented
19 classes to all classrooms(total of 6)for each of the four sites site through the course of the
year. At the end of each class the teachers were given an activity log with descriptions of the
activities presented during that class. The teachers were directed to present these activities to
their children for the rest of the week and they were given checklists to keep track of their
progress.
The first Family Play Time nights for parents and teachers were given at each site in December. A
clown show that promoted physical fitness activities was provided for entertainment. Mr. Liebler,
of FunFit, made a presentation on the entire program to parents. Three more Play Time nights
were provided with entertainment and refreshments to each of the four sites throughout the rest of
the school year.
Five parent newsletters were written and distributed throughout the school year. They described
the program as well as activities that parents could do with their children. Children received
coloring page handouts that illustrated many of the activities they were doing in class.
A news article with pictures appeared in the Greeley Tribune in January. It described the
program and its accomplishments. This article was hung on the walls in all the classrooms.
Kerry Peabody, a student from the University of Northern Colorado, conducted evaluations and
assessments of the program as part of her student practicum. Her results have been compiled and
are being sent to the National Head Start Association, and included in this report.
Major Accomplishments
One of the most satisfying accomplishments was that participation by the children increased from
about 60%to 100%by the end of the third class. This showed that they were having fin and
gaining the benefits. The children were also observed by their teachers to be more active,
incorporating the classroom activities and encouraging others to exercise during playground free
play time.
One of the activities done in each of the training classes was a magic trick where flowers grew out
of a feather duster when the children sang and exercised to "I love myself and you too." This
self esteem enhancing activity was one of the children's favorite. As a result of this activity,
children often expressed love for themselves and each other during other classroom activities as
well.
Following are some of the results of the assessments recorded by Kerry Peabody:
(see chart in appendix)
1. A strength test of arm lifts showed that children increased from an average of 16 to 24
repetitions from January to April.
2. A strength test ofleg lifts increased from an average of 28 to 35 repetitions during the same
period.
3. Balance on one leg increased from an average of 4.2 to 9 seconds.
4. An endurance measurement showed the number of times a child could run back and forth in a
20 yard space, increased from an average of 12 to 20 times.
Attitude assessments
5. The number of children who said they liked to exercise increased from 45% to 80`.'/0
throughout the course of the year.
6. The number of children who said they were strong and healthy increased from 45%to 78%.
7. A self esteem measurement showed the number of children who said they liked themselves,
rose from 40%in January to 78% in April.
Upon completion of the training in May, all six teachers and their aides said they felt confident to
present these fitness classes in the future. They all agreed that this was one of the best trainings
they had ever received in any physical activity curriculum according to a survey done in May. On
this survey, the teachers also reported a number of positive changes they have seen in their
children as a result of this program Some of these comments are:
"The children are more coordinated and eager to join other activities. "
"The children who enjoyed physical activities encouraged those children who were not as
interested. "
"The physical activities released tension and worry, and it seemed to make the days less stressful
and more enjoyable. "
As a result of promotion through the Family Play Time nights and the newsletters, 22 of a
possible 120 families agreed to do some of the activities with their children at home. They were
given activity checklists, to record the dates they did the activities. As a reward for their
participation they were given coupons for free groceries at King Soopers as well as
Adventurobics audio tapes for their children, donated by FunFit.
Many of the classes were videoed during the trainings. By August 1998 this footage will be
edited to create an instructional video and given to all the teachers to use as a refresher, and to
train new teachers. Along with the videos, we have prepared worksheets that illustrate and
describe the activities for each class. These videos and worksheets will also be given to other
Head Start sites in Colorado to help them institute similar programs for their children.
An in-service workshop was held in January for all the teachers in the FENWC Head Start
community. This really helped build enthusiasm for the continuance of the program, as all them achers expressed desire to participate in the future of the program
3
Challenges
Parental involvement was our biggest challenge. We had intended to create a parent advisory
board to help procure parental involvement. With only two volunteers we decided to concentrate
on getting parents involved by working directly with their children, and reward them for their
participation. As stated previously, 22 families did participate.
Instead of presenting Play Time nights separate from other activities, we offered them as part of
each sites regular parent committee meetings. This brought the attendance from the parents to
about 25% for each site. Those who attended all spoke very positively about the program.
Although attendance varied throughout the year, we did notice an increase in attendance and
parents said they enjoyed watching and participating with their children.
Collaboration
1. The administration staff teachers and aides employed by FENWC shall collaborate on this
project in the following roles:
Melissa Lelm, FENWC Education Specialists will serve as project director. She will
communicate with the teachers to make sure they are presenting the activities on a daily basis.
Edwin Jimenez, FENWC Family Partnership Specialist, will schedule and coordinate the
Family Play Time Nights.
The Service coordinators for each site will be responsible for insuring that the teachers are
presenting the classroom activities and collecting the parent checklists.
The participating FENWC teachers and aides will attend all training classes and be responsible
for presenting the activities on a daily basis.
2. FunFit. an organization of early childhood fitness specialists shall perform the following
roles:
Scott Liebler, founder of FunFit, will serve as assistant director for the project
His responsibilities include: scheduling and implementing classroom training programs,
ordering and distributing curriculum materials, scheduling and facilitating Play Time activities
and conducting refresher courses.
3. Kathy Hamblin, Early Childhood Professions Chair at Aims Community College in Greeley,
will help recruit students to create and implement the training classes and assessment
procedures.
4. Parents will be encouraged to participate in physical activities with their children at home.
They will be rewarded with prizes for their participation.
4
Additions
1. Today's Fitness is a company in Englewood, CO that manufactures and distributes fitness
programs and products for children. They have agreed to supply each of the Head Start sites
with Playtangle Fitness mats at a discount. In addition to providing the mats, they will
conduct teacher trainings, printed activity guides and audio cassettes to each site at no charge.
They will also donate 20 Playtangle kits as prizes to children who complete activity checklists
with their parents. (see flyer in appendix)
2. Laura Moran, a graduate student from the University of Northern Colorado will use this
project as part of her college practicum. She will compile the results of the assessments and
prepare a report on the results.
Deletions
A parents advisory board will not be created. Parents will be involved directly with their children
as discussed previously.
Project Plans for Next Year
Starting in October 1998, FunFit will begin their training classes for four new sites, which will
include 7 new teachers and aides. The new sites will be:
Gilcrest - one classroom
Jefferson - two classrooms
Milliken- two classrooms
Centennial-two classrooms
In September we will conduct a Family Play Time event for each of these sites to inform parents
and build enthusiasm for the project. Children and parents who attend will receive food, be
entertained, and taught fun and playful fitness activities. Two more Family Play Time nights will
be held at each site throughout the year.
Each new site will receive training manuals and audio tapes to help them conduct classes for the
children.
Last years participating sites, Dos Rios, Madison, Billy Martinez and Island Grove, will receive
monthly"booster"training classes in their classrooms. `Booster"trainings are designed to
motivate and strengthen teachers skills. Along with this teacher training, two Family Play Time
nights will be held at each of these sites to inform and motivate parents to get active with their
children.
The parents of the children who attend all four of the new as well as the four previous sites will be
given the opportunity to win prizes for their children by completing activity checklists and
exercising at home with their children. This will be promoted at the Family Play Time events and
through the parent newsletters.
5
The teachers and aides at all eight sites will receive activity checklists and descriptions to keep
track of their participation.
Something new this year will be the addition of the Playtangle Fitness Mats, Activity Guides and
Audio Tapes that we plan to purchase for the four new sites as well as the four previous sites.
The teachers feel these will be more effective and practical than the Heart Power kits we
purchased for each site last year. The distributor of this product has agreed to sell them at a
discount and provide free training for our teachers.
All eight sites will also receive a copy of the instructional video that was created during last years
project. This video will include an instructional booklet that illustrates and describes the
activities.
The parent newsletter 'Moving Our Children"will continue to be published and distributed to the
parents at all eight sites. Audio tapes, Playtangles, balls, scarves and other fitness related
materials will be given away as prizes to the children who participate in physical activities with
their parents at home.
Once again we will contact newspapers and radio stations to publish the results of last years
program and get publicity for the new year. Another report will be given to the National Head
Start Association to keep them updated on our progress and results.
Goal
We willpromote and affect the healthy habits of our children by reducing the known risk
factor of physical inactivity that could contribute to chronic diseases in adulthood
Objective#1 By the end of June 1999 80% - 100% of the children who participate in this
program will experience heightened and enhanced motor skills, while demonstrating more
knowledge and enthusiasm about the importance of physical activity.
Steps to accomplish this objective:
1. Beginning in October four new sites, as well as the four previous sites will provide their
children with 20 minutes of developmentally appropriate fitness activities each day. 'The
teachers will receive proper training as outlined in Objective# 2.
2. Posters promoting active lifestyles will be placed in the classrooms and children's handouts
will be distributed periodically.
3. Like last year, children will be measured for improvements in strength, balance, endurance and
attitude.
4. Children who participate in these activities at home with their parents, as outlined in a parent
checklist, will receive prizes that fiuther promote physical activity. (for example; Playtangle
Kits, Adventurobres Audio Tapes, Balls, Scarves etc.)
6
Measurement of Objective #1 Accomplishment
Children will display improved proficiency and enthusiasm when performing physical activities, as
witnessed and documented by classroom teachers. They will be more willing to display their skills
by observed utilization and practice during freeplay. Motor skills and self esteem will be
improved as indicated by our assessments. (see appendix for last years results)
Along with improved motor skills, children will also demonstrate observable changes in
knowledge, attitude, and behavior towards physical activity by demonstrating more body
awareness and encouraging others to exercise. Question and answer sessions, provided in the
curriculum materials will demonstrate children's increased knowledge.
Like last year, our new assessments and evaluations will show how children have improved in
physical strength,balance, endurance, coordination and self esteem.
Objective #2 Throughout the 98/99 school year and beyond, 100% of the teachers and aides
who participate in this program will be competent and eager to promote physical activity and
incorporate a daily curriculum of developmentally appropriate activities in their classroom_
Steps to accomplish objective #2
1. Beginning in October the teachers and aides at four new sites will receive training in their
classrooms with children present and participating. These sites will receive 15 training classes
by FunFit and Today's Fitness throughout the year. They will also receive curriculum
materials provided by FunFit, Today's Fitness and Human Kinetics to help them facilitate the
classroom activities and their objectives.
2. Last years participating sites will receive 9 "booster"training classes in their classrooms
throughout the year. They will also receive the new Playtangle Kits being purchased from
Today's Fitness.
3. Two in-service workshops will be provided throughout the year to keep teachers unformed of
updates and allow them to express concerns and observations in regards to the training classes.
4. The instructional videos and worksheets that were developed last year will be distributed to all
the teachers.
5. Activity checklists will be given to the teachers to keep track of their involvement and assure
that they are presenting the activities to their children.
Measure of objective#2 Accomplishment
Our teachers will demonstrate competency and confidence by presenting 20 minutes of activities
to their children on a daily basis. They will also promote and educate children on the importance
of physical activity for healthy living.
After each training session, teachers will continue teaching that sessions activities for the rest of
the week. They will keep track of their progress with activity checklists.
Objective #3 By the end of the 98/99 school year 30%- 60% of the parents and guardians
whose children are involved in this program will demonstrate an increased awareness of the
importance, and thereby participate in and encourage active lifestyles among their children.
7
Steps to accomplish objective #3
1. Beginning in October 1999 the parents of the children at the four new sites as well as the four
previous sites will receive the Moving Our Children newsletter, which shares information and
activities.
2. The parents of the children at the four new sites will be invited to three Family Play Time
nights throughout the year, while last year's sites will receive two of these programs. These
programs will feature healthy snacks and entertainment that promotes physical activity.
3. Parents will be liven an opportunity to help their children win fitness related prizes for their
children by participating in activities with them and keeping track on a checklist.
Measure of objective #3 accomplishment
The parent activity lists will indicate that some parents are encouraging and participating in
physical activities with their children.
The newsletters will report examples of the progress and improvements with the children during
last years program, which will motivate these parents to get involved with their children's health.
Budget Narrative
A. Personnel
1) Melissa Lelm, Project Director- will share administrative duties with 100% of salary
provided in-kind. Estimated time spent will be 8-10 hours per month for 9 months.
2) Scott Liebler, Assistant Project Director- will share administrative duties with 100% of
salary provided in-kind. Estimated time spent will be 10-12 hours per month for 9 months.
3) Edwin Jimenez, Family Partnership Specialist - will coordinate and schedule family Play
Time events. Estimated time will be 8-10 hours per month for three months, with 100% of
salary provided in-kind.
4) College student interns - will work with trainers and teachers to conduct assessments and
evaluations. They will spend an estimated 10-12 hours per month with 100% of salary
provided in-kind.
5) Today's Fitness will provide training for their Playtangle mats at 100% in-kind. They
anticipate 14 hours to be spent on this.
B. Supplies- miscellaneous supplies, like name tags for the children, papers, and computer
software will be provided in-kind by FENWC
C. Printing/copying - FENWC will provide in-kind contribution of printing and copying all
promotional materials, checklists, children's handouts, activity sheets and parent newsletters.
D. Telephone- all telephone expenses will be provided in-kind by FENWC and their
collaborators.
E. Postage- will be provided in-kind by FENWC and their collaborators.
8
F. Info/Ed Materials
1) A Funsical Fitness training manual will be purchased for each of the 7 new classrooms from
Front Row Experience for $16.00 @, therefore 7 books will be $112.00
2) Six audio tapes will be purchased for each of the classrooms. These tapes feature the
music that is necessary for facilitating many of the activities. The tapes are $54.00 per set
and 7 sets=$378.00
3) Playtangle kits will be purchased for the 4 new sites as well as the 4 old sites for $1500.00.
Today's Fitness, manufacturers of Playtangle will donate an additional$200.00 worth of
supplies as prizes for children.
G. Travel- FunFit and Today's Fitness trainers, student interns and FENWC will provide all
travel expenses 100% in-kind
H. Meeting costs- FENWC will provide meeting space as in-kind contribution.
I. Consulting costs by Today's Fitness, FunFit and Kathy Hamblin from Aimes College will be
provided 100% in-kind.
J. Other
1) Play Time Family Nights will cost $200.00 per event, with $50.00 used for food. and
$150.00 used entertainment. There will be a total of two events per 8 sites(last years and
next years)for a total of$3200.00
2) Space rental will be provided 100%in-kind by FENWC and their various school sites.
3) Funfit training classes- Like last year, these classes will be $30.00@. Cost breakdown is
as follows:
a. Four new sites= 7 classrooms 15 times for 105 total classes at $30.00@= $3,150.00
b. `Booster" classes for last years sites= 6 classrooms 9 times for 54 total classes at
$30.00 @=$1,6200.00
9
BUDGET
Applicant: Family Education Network of Weld County Funding Period: 10/98 - 6/99
OTHER FUNDING SOURCES
CAHP LOCAL LOCAL TOTAL
Line Item: REQUEST CASH IN-KIND BUDGET
EXPENSES
Personnel(Number &Title)
Project Director(include resume) $ $ $ 800 $ 800
Assistant Project Director $ $ $ 2200 $ 2200
Family Partnership Specialist $ $ $ 1350 $ 1350
Aims College Advisor $ $ $ 1200 $ 1200
Student Interns $ $ $ 1200 $ 1200
Today's Fitness $ $ $ 1400 $ 1400
Supplies $ $ $ 800 $ 800
Printing/Copying $ $ $ 2200 $ 2200
Telephone $ $ $ 200 $ 200
Postage $ $ $ 50 $ 50
Info/Ed. Materials $ 1990 $ $ 2100 $ 4090
Travel $ $ $ 200 $ 200
Meeting Costs $ $ $ 200 $ 200
Other(specify)
Play Time Nights $ 3200 $ $ $ 3200
Funfit Classes $ 4770 $ $ $ 4770
Space Rental(in-kind only) $ $ $ 800 $ 800
TOTAL EXPENSE $ 9960 $ $ 14,700 $ 24,660
FENWC HEAD START
1998/1997 Children's Assessment Results
PHYSICAL MEASURES Jan-98 Apr-98 % Change
STRENGTH (arm lifts)
Avera e Re etitions 16 24 +50%
STRENGTH (leg lifts)Average Re et:itions 28 35 +25%
BALANCE (one leg)
Avera e Time (seconds) 4.2 9 +l 14%
ENDURANCE (run 20 yards until tired)
Avera e Number Times Run 12 20 +67%
ATTITUDE ASSESSMENTS - Jan-98 Apr-98 % Change
determined oin student interviews
"I like to exercise" 45% 80% +35%
"I am strop and healthy" 45% 78% +33%
"I like m self' 40% 78% +38%
CIS
OATSATS RIONSEWN*SEWN*nine as rite BY MUSS MIFESSIINAla INa11Lew10E.
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clilit
6-15-1998
FENWC
PO Box 1805
Greeley, CO 80632
Dear Melissa,
As distributors and manufactures of the Playtangle Fitness Program, we
pledge to collaborate with your Moving the Children Program.
We will sell you 13 Playtangle Jr. kits at a discount for your participating
classrooms. We will also provide 20 individual mats for you to use as prizes.
In addition, we will provide teacher training programs at no additional charge.
1Yurs in Health,
Spiek , President
3333 S. Platte Ricer Dr • Englewood, Colorado 80110 • 1-800-851-6373 303-761.4431 FAX jQj-761-7646
MEMORANDUM
iggigo.. TO: Weld County Board of County Commissioners
FROM: Walter J. Speckman, Executive Director, OHS ,,y -� —DATE: October 21, 1998
COLORADO SUBJECT: FENWC/Head Start Purchase of Service
Agreements
Presented before the Weld County Board of Commissioners are purchase of Service Agreements
between FENWC and the following:
1. The Colorado Department of Health and Environment, Child Adult Care Food Program,
for reimbursement to FENWC for meals served to eligible children.
2. School District RE-3J (Hudson) for meal services and maintenance; $1.10 per child
breakfast, $1.25 per adult breakfast, $1 .65 per child lunch, $2.25 per adult lunch, and
$.65 per snack. Maintenance will be billed at $1 .34 per square foot, not to exceed
$2,190.00.
3. School District RE-3J for Colorado Preschool Slots (CPP). FENWC will be reimbursed
$2,052.00 ;$57,456.00 maximum) to provide services for 28 CPP children, and $800.00
per child with identified special needs.
4. School District RE-1 for lunch meal service. Lunch will be provided to children for$1.50
per meal, and $2.10 per adult.
5. School District RE-I for Colorado Preschool Slots (CPP). FENWC will be reimbursed
$2,118.00 ;$101,664.00 maximum) to provide services for 48 CPP children.
6. School District 6 for meal service; breakfast $1.25, lunches - $2.50, and snacks - $.75.
7. Plan de Salud del Valle for Health Services (medical and dental) to children served in
south county. Health services/physical $28.00 per visit, and dental services $60.00 per
child. Services will be billed to medicaid and private insurance for children enrolled in
these programs.
8. ' School District RE-5J for meal service and maintenance. FENWC will billed $1.75 per
lunch and $3,400 for maintenance services and transportation for children off RE-5J
normal rou::e.
9. School District RE-5J for Colorado Preschool Slots (CPP). FENWC will be reimbursed
$2,138.00 ($19,242.00 maximum) to provide services for 9 CPP children.
10. School District RE-1J for meal services for the Frederick Center. FENWC will be billed
$1 .00 per breakfast, lunches for children - $1 .75, lunches for adults - $2.05 (with milk
$2.30), and snacks - $.85.
11. Colorado Action for Healthy People. FENWC will be reimbursed $9,600.00 to provide
services to Head Start children for year two of the Child Healthy Habits Project.
982022
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