Social Innovation Fund Grant Award

April 11 & 13 2017

Agenda

01 SIF

07Networking

06Q & A

05Resources

04Application Review Process

03 RFP

02 Great Families 2020

Agenda

01 SIF

Pro

gra

m

Sara VanSlambrook , UWCI Great Families 2020 Director

Ceceily Brickley, UWCI Great Families 2020 Program Officer

Michelle Hallmark , UWCI Great Families 2020 Program Officer

Megan Barnett , UWCI Great Families 2020 Coordinator

Inte

rde

pa

rtm

en

tal

Jessica DiSanto , UWCI Director of Communications

Cathy Looper , UWCI Director of Audit Service

Marci Price , UWCI Director of Grants

Chuck Brandenburg , UWCI Senior Manager, Special Projects & Grants

Eva

luatio

n Denise Luster , UWCI Director of Research & Evaluation

Kayli Schafer Krevda , UWCI Strategic Research Director

Sharon Kandris , The Polis Center, Director of Community Informatics

Breanca Merritt , PhD, IU Public Policy Institute, Senior Research Analyst

Great Families 2020 Team

Social Innovation Fund Overview

FOSTERING

INNOVATION

KNOWLEDGE

SHARING

SCALING

UP

MATCHING

FUNDS

Projects in

37 states

& DC

282nonprofits

27 intermediaries

86interventions

(8 United Ways)

$177.6 Mawarded to date

Major program of the Corporation for National & Community Service (CNCS)

01

Social Innovation Fund Overview01

identify ,

validate ,

and grow

promising

approaches

to challenges

facing

local

communities

using

6 design

elements :

5 Year Cooperative AgreementOne of 4 awards nationally we were the largest!

UWCI SIF Grant Award01

Approved funding

$7 million over 3 yearsRenewal opportunity

Year 4 & Year 5

$7 millionFederal SIF Award

$7 millionUWCI Match

$6.6 million (estimated)

Local SubgrantMatch

$20.6 million TOTAL

65%

17%

19%

Distribution of Great Families 2020 Funds

Sub grantees Evaluation Support

UWCI SIF Grant Award01

Agenda

01 SIF

02 Great Families 2020

Spiritof partnership between SIF and Grantees and Sub Grantees

Commitment to provide technical assistance, compliance coaching, peer to peer learning

Commitment to rigorous evaluation

Genuine interest in learningwhat works as well as what does not work.

Great Families 2020 Overview02

Great Families 2020 Overview02

UWCI

Education &

Financial

Stability

interventions

Link

strategies

through

Two Generation

approach

Target specific

neighborhoods

& align

community

initiatives

What Is a Two -Generation Approach?

Focus on creating opportunities for and addressing needs of both

vulnerable children and their parents together.

Great Families 2020 Overview02

Great Families 2020 Overview

Level 4: Achieves the highest indicator of quality, National Accreditation

Level 3: Uses a planned curriculum to guide child development and prepare children for kindergarten

Level 2: Provides an environment

and learning

Level 1: Meets the health and safety needs of children

Early Childhood Education Work: Evidence -based quality

Great Families 2020 Overview02

State Pilot Program HEA 1004 (2014)

5-county pilot program providing grants to attend high -quality

pre -K

10% match UWCI must secure to state funding

2015-16:Provide grants to 750 -1000 children

City County Council authorized 5 year program

Capacity grants & scholarships to high -quality pre -K

Public -private partnership

Greater flexibility: increase capacity and quality across a

mixed -delivery system

Great Families 2020 Overview02

High Need

Zip Codes

% Children 0 -6

Living in

Poverty

46201 56.6%

46202 42.7%

46203 42.8%

46208 43.5%

46218 65%

46222 49%

46224 45.9%

46226 37.8%

46227 40.7%

46235 48.1%

46241 54%

46254 38.5%

46278 37.9%

02 01

03

08

18

22

26

27

35

41

54

78

Early Childhood Education Scholarships

Targeting High Need AreasIn Marion County

Great Families 2020 Overview02