SAN JOSÉ B.E.S.T.
CYCLE XIII ALLOCATION PLAN
FISCAL YEAR
2003-04
The San José B.E.S.T. (Bringing Everyone’s Strengths Together) Cycle XIII Allocation Plan reflects the priority results of the Neighborhood Needs Assessments conducted by the Department of Parks, Recreation and Neighborhood Services and elements of the goals and objectives in the Mayor’s Gang Prevention Task Force’s (MGPTF) 2003-05 Strategic Work Plan. The plan provides a priority list of services within each of the San José Police Districts in the City. This Allocation Plan serves as a guide for directing services into the community through eligible service providers.
The San José B.E.S.T. contract service year starts on September 1, 2003 and finishes August 31, 2004. All agencies have been qualified as eligible service providers through the Cycle X San José B.E.S.T. Request For Qualification (RFQ) process and are eligible until 2004.
Cycle XIII contract service negotiations will take place during the months of June and July for those agencies that have met their contract requirements, and have been identified as providing the services in accordance to the San José B.E.S.T. Cycle XIII Allocation Plan. Criteria for funding include, but are not limited to, the provision of priority/needed services as identified in the Allocation Plan, cost effectiveness of proposed services, ability to provide services at identified locations or with specific populations, ability to match funds, past contract performance and participation in advancing the goals of MGPTF Technical Team.
KEY
·
Services
are listed within the Police District.
·
Locations
are listed as:
1)
Site –
refers to specific site, listed by name or location.
2)
Service Area – refers to an area that
services more than one area within a single Police District (e.g., multiple
areas, multiple school sites, one or more school attendance areas, a length of
street that extends into more than one area or identified neighborhood).
3)
City-Wide – refers to a service area,
which is not restricted by Police District.
Any resident may be eligible to receive services regardless of location
of residence.
ALLOCATION PLAN
POLICE-CITY COUNCIL
DISTRICT KEY
The following is a key identifying Police District and Police Division service areas within Council Districts.
FOOTHILL DIVISION: The Foothill Division
extends along the eastern corridor of San José from the San José – Milpitas border
in the north to Silver Creek Valley in the south. The borders to the east and west are roughly Highway 101
following to Highway 680 North, and to City limits in the east foothills,
respectively. There are four Police
Districts in the Foothill Division.
They are CHARLES, MARY, PAUL,
WILLIAM.
CENTRAL DIVISION: The Central Division
extends from north to south down the center of San José from Alviso to Highway
280. Its east and west borders roughly
follow Highway 101 to Highway 680 North and Coleman Avenue to the west. There are four Police Districts in the
Central Division. They are EDWARD, KING, ROBERT, and VICTOR.
SOUTHERN DIVISION: The Southern Division extends along the western corridor of San
José from the San José borders with Los Gatos and Campbell and eastward,
following a rough guide of Highway 101 and San Felipe Road. There are four Police Districts in the
Southern Division. They are ADAM, TOM, X-RAY, and YELLOW.
WESTERN DIVISION: The Western Division
extends along the western corridor of San José from the San José borders with
Santa Clara and Cupertino in the north, following Coleman Avenue and Highway
280, with southern boundaries of approximately Hamilton Avenue, east of Highway
87 to Tully Road. Its east and west
borders are roughly Highway 101 in the east and the borders with Campbell,
Cupertino and Santa Clara in the west.
There are four Police Districts in the Western Division. They are FRANK, LINCOLN, NORA, and SAM.
The following is a key to help identify each City
Council District with Police District.
(Page number will only refer to Police Districts within this report)
COUNCIL DISTRICT POLICE DISTRICT (S)
1
NORA 6
2
YELLOW, X-RAY 5
3
EDWARD, KING, VICTOR 4
4
ROBERT, WILLIAM 5, 4
5
CHARLES, MARY, WILLIAM 3
6
FRANK , SAM 6
7
LINCOLN 6
8
PAUL 3
9
ADAM, TOM 5
10
ADAM 5
NOTE: Includes B.E.S.T. & Non-B.E.S.T. funded services coordinated through the Allocation Service Plan
FOOTHILL
DIVISION
51% of respondents stated gangs
are an emerging to very bad problem.
Top
Needs:
·
Assisting
target youth succeed/get back into school
·
Help
target youth stop using drugs
·
Assist
youth avoid the dangers of gangs and conflicts
·
Assist
target parents to work with their children to solve problems
·
Provide
target youth with more positive adults in their lives
·
Provide
target youth with support groups and activities
Identified
Priority Site and Service Areas:
DISTRICT CHARLES
Overfelt
High School, Fischer Middle School (Site/Service Area)
Mt.
Pleasant High School, Ocala Middle School (Site/Service Area)
Independence High School, Las Casitas/Checkers Dr.,
Mayfair Community, Lee Mathson Middle School, Sunset Ave., Sinclair Ave. (Site/Service Area)
DISTRICT PAUL
Silver
Creek High School, Leyva Middle School, Quimby Oak Middle School, Dove
Hill/Brigadoon Park (Site/Service Area)
Mount Pleasant High School, Boeger Middle School,
Ocala Middle School, Hank Lopez Center (Site/Service Area)
James Lick High School, Foothill High School, Pala
Middle School, Sheppard Middle School, Independence High School (Site/Service Area)
Morrill and Sierramont Middle Schools, Piedmont Hills High School (Site/Service Area)
CENTRAL DIVISION
78% of respondents stated
gangs are an emerging to very bad problem.
Top
Needs:
·
Assisting
target youth succeed/get back into school
·
Help
target youth stop using drugs
·
Assist
youth avoid the dangers of gangs and conflicts
·
Assist
target parents to work with their children to solve problems
·
Provide
target youth with more positive adults in their lives
·
Provide
target youth with support groups and activities
Identified
Priority Site and Service Areas:
Downtown
Core (Site/Service
Area)
Roosevelt Community Center, San José Academy,
Burnett Academy, Olinder Community Center (Site/Service
Area)
Alviso
Community Center (Site/Service Area)
Burnett
Academy (Site/Service
Area)
SOUTHERN DIVISION
43% of respondents stated
gangs are an emerging to very bad problem.
Top
Needs:
·
Assisting
target youth succeed/get back into school
·
Help
target youth stop using drugs
·
Assist
youth avoid the dangers of gangs and conflicts
·
Assist
target parents to work with their children to solve problems
·
Provide
target youth with more positive adults in their lives
·
Provide
target youth with support groups and activities
Identified
Priority Site and Service Areas:
DISTRICT ADAM
Pioneer High School, Leigh High School, Bret Harte Middle, Muir Middle School, Castillero Middle School, Hoffman Court (Site/Service Area)
Kirk Community Center, Camden Community Center, Willow Glen Middle School and Willow Glen High School, Price Middle School, Farm Drive Community (Site/Service Area)
Santa Teresa High School, Village of the Four Seasons, Eden Palm Apartments, Steinbeck Middle School (Site/Service Area)
Andrew Hill High School, Sylvandale Middle School,
Seven-Trees Community (Site/Service Area)
Oak Grove High School, Carolyn Davis Middle School, Southside Community Center (Site/Service Area)
Gunderson High School (Site)
47% of respondents stated
gangs are an emerging to very bad problem.
Top
Needs:
·
Assisting
target youth succeed/get back into school
·
Help
target youth stop using drugs
·
Assist
youth avoid the dangers of gangs and conflicts
·
Assist
target parents to work with their children to solve problems
·
Provide
target youth with more positive adults in their lives
·
Provide
target youth with support groups and activities
Identified Priority Site and Service Areas:
DISTRICT FRANK
Hoover
Middle School, Lincoln High School (Site/Service Area)
DISTRICT
LINCOLN
Yerba
Buena High School, Fair Middle School/ Fair Teen Center, Santee Elementary
School Area, Shirakawa Community Center, (Site/Service Area)
DISTRICT NORA
Lynbrook High School, Monroe Middle School, Anderson Elementary School, Blackford High School, Rainbow Park, Winchester/Cadillac (Site/Service Area)
Menker Community, Burbank Community, Del Mar High School, Washington Elementary, Washington United Youth Center, Sacred Heart Community Center, Alma Community Center, Gardner Community Center (Site/Service area)
ELIGIBLE SERVICES CYCLE XIII
2003-04
The following is the list of Eligible Services that
will support the “Target Population” described in the Mayor’s Gang Prevention
Task Force Strategic Work Plan 2003-05:
·
Aftercare
Services for Incarcerated Youth
·
Conflict
Resolution and Violence Prevention
·
Crisis
Response and Gang Intervention and Mediation Services
·
Day
Education/Intervention Programs
·
Domestic
Violence Services for Children
·
Gang
Awareness Education
·
Law
Enforcement Gang Related Training & Services
·
Law
Related Education
·
Mentoring
Services
·
Parent
Support Services
·
Substance
Abuse Services
·
Truancy
Case Management
·
Youth
Leadership Training
ELIGIBLE SERVICE PROVIDERS
XIII 2003-04
1.
Alum
Rock Counseling Center
2.
Asian
American Recovery Services
3.
Asian
Americans for Community Involvement
4.
Bay
Area Community Resources
5.
Big
Brothers Big Sisters of Santa Clara County
6.
Bill
Wilson Center
7.
Boys
& Girls Clubs of Silicon Valley
8.
California
Youth Outreach
9.
Campbell
Union High School District
10.
Campfire
Boys and Girls
11.
Catholic
Charities
12.
Center
for Training and Careers
13.
City
Year, Inc.
14.
Crosscultural
Community Service Center
15.
Filipino
Youth Coalition
16.
Foundry
School
17.
Franklin-McKinley
Educational Foundation
18.
Fresh
Lifelines for Youth, Inc.
19.
Friends
Outside in Santa Clara County
20.
George
Mayne Elementary School
21.
Mexican
American Community Services Agency
22.
Next
Door Solutions to Domestic Violence
23.
Parent
Institute for Quality Education
24.
Pathway
Society
25.
Public
Allies Silicon Valley
26.
Rohi
Alternative Community Outreach
27.
Role
Model Program
28.
San
Jose Conservation Corp.
29.
Santa
Clara County Social Services Agency
30.
Santa
Clara County Office of the District Attorney
31.
Santa
Clara Valley Youth for Christ
32.
Social
Advocates for Youth
33.
Unity
Care Group
34.
Ujima
Adult and Family Services
35.
Vietnamese
Voluntary Foundation