HomeMy WebLinkAboutSubmittalThe Children's7rust
2004 Funded Program Sites (geocoded)
Within the City of Miami
TCTFundad Program She
AbhendoPuortas. Inc.
African Square
AmeEnterprises Inc.
Arts for Learning3Nianni Inc.
Arts forLeanning/K4iumi. Inc.
Arts furLaanning/N|iami Inc,
Arts for Learning/Miami Inc.
Ashe-Buchholz Tennis Center at Moore Park
Anpira of Florida, Inc.
Aapinaof Florida, Inc.
BelahonteTaccdogyCenter, Inc.
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Miami
BOOKER TVVASH|NGTONH/S
Booker T.Washington Senior Communioa
Boys &Glir\aClubs of Miami, Inc.
Carol City Gardens Apartments
Catholic Charities / Child Care Division
Catholic Charities /Chi|d Care Division
Catholic Charities / Child Care Division
on
ADDRESS
1401 SVV1s1Street
14O0NVVG2Street
2470NVV 14thBt
11DO8VV2Street
12UNE5QStreet
2OOQSVV25Avenue
506NVV20Street
765NVV 36\hEkree1
101 NW 34th Street
3650 N. Miami Avenue
6161 Northwest 9thAvonue
701 S.VV.27thAvenue, Suite 8OU
12OUNVV0thAvenue
12OUNVVGthAvenue
3255 Plaza Street
4601 NVV18Avenue
125NVV25St.
418 SVV4thave
970SVV1otEk
Catholic Charities/Centro Hispano Catolico Child Car, 125 NW 25th Street
Centro ChetianoCasablanca
Chi\dnen'a Home Society
Citrus Grove Middle School
City of K4kami. Office of the Mayor
City of Miami, Office of the Mayor
City of M\emi. Office of the Mayor
City of Miami, Office ofthe Mayor
City of Miami. Office of the Mayor
City of Miami. Office of the Mayor
City of Miam\. Office of the Mayor
City of Miami, Office ofthe Mayor
City of K4iami. Office of the Mayor
Chy of Miami, Office ofthe Mayor
City of Miami, Office of the Mayor
Coconut Grove Elementary ,
Communities in Schools
Communities in Schools ? Miami reads
Communities in Schools 7 Miami reads
Communities in Schools ? Miami reads
Communities in Schools ? Miami reads
21S0SVV8thStreet
800NVV 15th St
2153NVV3vdStreet
101 NW 34S\raat
12D0NVVGAvenue
1300 MVV 50 Street
15OSE2Avenue
1751 NW 36Etveeg
1800 SW 21 Avenue
2450 SW First Street
25NE2Street
4001 NE2Avenue
525 NW 62 Street
6161 NVV5Court
3351 Matilda St.
225NE34Street
1 175 NW 07th Street
149 NW 49th Street
401 NVV2QStreet
5720NVV 13thAvenue
Community Committee for Developmental Handicap 5OOBiscayne B|vd,Suite 110
Community Committee for Developmental Handicap 5555Biscayne Boulevard
Community Committee for Developmental Handicap 8320 NE Ave
Comstock Elementary
Covenant Church
DHSA||apattah She
Easter Seal K4D. Inc.
Ebenezer Service Site
Edison Park Elementary
Emmanuel Haitian Baptist
Family and Children Faith Coalition
The Cmmren'srmv
1onoBiscayne Blvd- suxezoo
Miami FL 33132
2420W.VV. 18Ave.
6101 NVV0thAvenue
1400 NW 38th Street
1475 NW 14thAve
2001 NW 35S1reet
500 NW 67th Street
7321 NE2ndAvenue
1571 NVVOGTer
Submitted Public'fnto th��
,record in connection with
nem M'i ,xn
P
--'—^ A. ^^'"`°psw,,
—.y Clerk
CITY ZIP
Miami 33135
Miami 33134
Miami 33125
Miami 33130
Miami 33137
Miami 33133
Miami 33127
Miami 33127
Miami 33127
Miami 33127
Miami 33127
Miami 33135
K8\am\ 33136
Miami 33136
Miami 33133
Miami
Miami 33127
Miami 33130
Miami 33730
Miami 33127
Miami 33135
Miami 33136
Miami 33125
Miami 33127
Miami 33136
Miami 33142
Miami 33131
Miami 33142
Miami 33145
Miami 33135
Miami 33132
Miami 33137
Miami 33150
Miami 33127
Miami 33132
Miami
Miami 33150
Miami 33127
Miami 33125
K4mrni 33142
Miami 33137
Miami 33137
Miami 33136
Miami 33142
K4iunni 33127
Miami 33142
KXiom/ 33125
Miami 33142
Miami 33150
Miami 33138
Miami 33147
The Children'sTrust
2004 Funded Program Sites (geocoded)
Within the City of Miami
Family and Children Faith Coalition
Family and Chik1nan Faith Coalition
Family and Children Faith Coalition
Family Counseling Services ofGreater Miami, Inc.
FanmAyisyenNan Miyami. Inc.
Foster Care Hev/ew. Inc.
Frederick Douglass Elementary
Gibson
Grape|ond Heights
Greater Miami Tennis Foundation, Inc.
Hadley
Haitian Neighborhood Center Sant La
Haitian Neighborhood Center Sant La
Haitian Neighborhood Center Sant La
Haitian Neighborhood Center Sant La
Haitian Neighborhood Center Sant La
Haitian Youth & Community Center
Health Choice Network
Healthy Start Coalition ofMiami-Dade
Healthy Start Coalition ofMiami'Dade'MiomiRead
Healthy Start Coalition o/Miami'Dade'MiamiRead
Healthy Start Coalition cdyWiami'Dade'KAiumiRead
Healthy Start Coalition ofMiami'Dade'MiarniRead
Healthy Start Coalition of Miami Dade'K4iemi Read
Healthy Start Coalition of Miami -Dade -Miami Read
Healthy Start Coalition ofKXiami'Oude'MiomiRead
Healthy Start Coalition ofMiami-Dade-Miami Read
Holmes Elementary
Human Services Coalition of Dade County, Inc,
| have a Dream Overtuwn. Inc.
International YMCA
Jackson Health Systems
Jackson Health Systems/ Injury Free Coalition
Jackson Health Systems/ Injury Free Coalition
James E.Scott/Uplift Strengthening Families
Jose deDiego Middle School
Jose Marti
Juan Pablo Duarte
Kelsey Pharr Elementary
KidVantures. Inc.
KidVentuneo. Inc.
KidVorkunas. Inc.
Latinos United \nAction Center, Inc.
Laura Saunders Elementary
Legion
Liberty City Optimist Club of FL
Liberty Square YMCA
Little Haiti Housing Association, Inc,
yWattia Koonce Center
Maya Ango|ouElementary
Miami Chi|dren?oMuseum
Miami Children's Museum', Inc.
The CmldmntTrust
1yooBiscayne Blvd- 3uitezon
Miami. FL 33132
2490NW 34St
2490NVV34hST
7321 NVV2ndAve
070 SW 1atStreet
832ONE2ndAvenue
3U50Biscayne Boulevard #900
314NVV 12thStre*t
401 NW 12Street
155O'1O50NE37Avenue
7G5NVV3O1hSt.
1300NVV5OStreet
120 NE SQth Street
130NEO2ndStreet
181 NE82nd Street 1st F|oof
2RO0Biscayne Blvd #8OO
5O0OBiscayne Blvd. #110
8501 North Miami Ave
30QOSVV37thAve
325OSVV3rdAVENUE, 5thFLOOR
1009NVV5th Avenue
116ONVV14thStreet
132ONVVO2ndStreet
1558NMiami Avenue
1588NVV 10thAvenue
1601 NVV12thAvenue
1611 NVV12thAvenue
971 NVV2ndAvenue
117SN.VV.67St.
1801 NW First Place
450 S.W. 16Avo.
1801 NVV9thAvenue, Suite 7O0
14A0NVV3ndAvenue
1611 NVV12thAvenue
S3O4'0NVV14thAvenue
310ONVV5thAvenue
351 SVV4Street
2800NVV17Avenue
2O0UN.VV.4OSt.
1SUONVV3ndAvenue
1801 NW 1stPi
181 NE82ndStreet, Suhe10O
3321 NW 171hAxonue
505S.VV.8St.
O447NE7Avenue
845NVYG2ndEkSuite 3OO
6306N.VV. 14thAvm.
181 NE82ndSt
245NVYE%hStreet
1850N.VV.32ndSt.
g8DMacArthur Causeway
801 NW 1st Place
Submitted Into th8PUt!*c
record in connection with
item,n�u
';L 0n4-)%4-og-
Priscilla A. Thompson
City Clerk
~'..� —�`.
Miami 33142
Miami 33142
Miami 33138
Miami 33130
Miami 33138
Miami 33137
Miami 33136
Miami 33136
Miami 33125
Miami 33127
Miami 33142
Miami 33132
Miami 33132
Miami 33132
Miami 33137
M\arn\ 33137
Miami 33150
Miami 33140
Miami 33129
Miami 33136
Miami 33136
Miami 33147
Miami 33136
Miami 33136
Miami 33136
Miami 33136
Miami 33128
Miami 33150
Miami
Miami 33136
Miami 33135
Miami 33138
Miami 33136
Miami 33136
Miami 33142
Miami 33125
Miami 33130
Miami 33142
Miami 33142
Miami 33176
Miami 33142
Miami 33138
Miami 33142
Miami 33033
Miami 33138
Miami 33150
Miami 33147
Miami 33138
Miami 33136
Miami 33142
Miami 33132
Miami 33136
2or4
The Children's Trust
2004Funded Program Sites (geocodemN
Within the City of Miami
Miami Chi|dren'ok4useum' Inc,08OMacArthur Causeway Miami 33132
Miami Dade College 6161 NVVSthAvenue Miami 33127
Miami Dade College U3OONVV7thAvenue Miami 33150
Miami Dade College, School ofEducation 300NE2ndAve Miami 33133
Miami Edison High School 6161 NW 5Ct. Miami 33127
Miami Edison Middle School 6101 NW 2ndAvonue Miami 33127
Miami Lighthouse for the blind 601 SW 8\h Avenue Miami 33130
Moore 765NVV 36Stree\ Miami 33127
Morningaide 75ONE5GTerrace Miami 33137
Morningside Elementary School GG2ONE5thAvenue Miami 33138
New Bethel Church 1571 NVVG8thTerrace Miami 33147
New Horizons 146QNVV3SthStreet Miami 33189
New Horizons 312NVV 12th Street Miami 33136
Nova Southeastern Unv. 12ONE5QthStreet Miami 33137
Nova Southeastern Unv. 4785NVV2ndAvenue Miami 33150
Nova Southeastern Unv. 484QNE2ndAvenue Miami 33137
Nova Southeastern Unv. 6161 NVV2ndAvenue Miami 33127
Nova Southeastern Unv. 6161 NVV5Court Miami 33127
Nova Southeastern Unv. GO20NE5thAvenue Miami 33138
Nova Southeastern Unv. 78GNE32ndStreet Miami 33127
One Art, Inc. 1 NE48thSt. Miami 33137
OvertownYouth Center 450NVV 14th S\ Miami 33136
Paul Lawrence Dunbar Elementary 5O5NVV2[KhStreet Miami 33136
Peace Education 123NE36St Miami 33137
Peace Education 125NVV25St Miami 33127
Peace Education 130NE62S1 Miami 33138
Peace Education 1475NVV 14Ave Miami 33125
Peace Education 221 NE3GS\ Miami 33137
Peace Education 3001 NW 2Avo Miami 33127
Peace Education 3628NE 1 Ct Miami 33137
Peace Education 418SVV4Ave Miami 33130
Peace Education 005SVV 1 St Miami 33130
Peace Educahon/|Care Families Miami
Peace Education/New Parent Outreach Miami
Phi|\isWheatley Elementary School 1801 NVV1 p|ooe Miami 33136
Pride|ineaYouth Services 18ONE10thStreet Miami 33132
Private Industry 6181 NVVQth Avenue Miami 33127
Range 525NVV62Street Miami 33150
Recapturing the vision 6161 NVVQth Avenue Miami
Reeves Park Center 500NVV 10 Street Miami 33135
Shenandoah 1800SVV21 Avenue Miami 33145
Southoids Elementary 45 S.W. 13th St. Miami 33135
Switchboard of Miami 5OOOBiscayne Blvd. #11O Miami 33137
Switchboard of Miami 701 SW 27thAvenue #10UO Miami 33135
TechnoCoomopo|iton Bopho{ Church 200NVV 13th Street Miami
The Biscayne Institute, Inc. 35NE49th St. Miami 33137
The World Literacy Institute 6015 NW 7th Ave Miami 33125
ThenoC. Crowder Elementary 757NVV GOth Street Miami 33150
Touching Miami with Love 711 NVVGthAvenue Miami 33136
Toussaint L?OuvertureElementary School 12ONE5QthStreet Miami 33137
Trinity Church G55NVV125thSt. Miami 33136
Tucker Elementary 35OODouglas _Rd. _ Miami 33133
����»�MMt���R��t����U�,v^C�
The Coodr n'oTmo� Submitted —'- /N�
~ n1 'O DODO8C�Q� VV.
1ynna�ua,neew�, S��zoo record °^
Miami, FL 33132 item }//��X on 3»/^
Priscilla A. Thompson
The Children's Trust
2004 Funded Program Sites/geocoded>
Within the City of Miami
United Palsy Cerebral Association of Miami 1411 NW 14th Ave
United Way ofMiami-Dade
University cdMiami Debbie Institute
University of Miami/Dept. of Pediatrics
University of Miami/Dept. of Pediatrics
University of Miami/Dept. of Pediatrics
University cdMiam0]ep<. of Pediatrics
University of Miami/Dept. of Pediatrics
University of Miami/Dept. of Pediatrics
University of Miami/Dept. of Pediatrics
University of Miami/Dept. of Pediatrics
University of Miami/Dept. of Pediatrics
University cdMiamyOept. of Pediatrics
University of Miami/Dept. of Pediatrics
University of Miami/Dept. of Pediatrics
University of Miami/Dept. of Pediatrics
University of Miami/Linda Ray Center
Urgent, Inc.
Victim Services Center, Inc
Virnck
VVi|iamu
World Mission of Chhst.
YMCA of Greater Miami
Youth ofAmerica Incorporated
1 NE 19Kh E8root
1251 NW 361h Street
1900 NW 36th Street
2470NVV 14thStree1
2G20South BayahoreDrive
2BU5SVV32Avenue
28O5N.VV.36XhStreet
3255Plaza Street
460 NW 14th. Street
5720NVV13thAvenue
7A0ONE2ndAvenue
832UNE2ndAvenue
931 SVV1 Street
7neCoxdren's Trust
1e00Bisuorno aw�. sumo zov
Miami, FL 33132
750NVV2OSt
1601 NVV12thAve
112NVV3ndStreet
123 NE3EVhStreet
13ONE02ndStreet
144NVV26thStreet
1601 NVV12thAvenue
221 NE36thStreet
3001 NVV2ndAvenue
351 NW 5the Street
3O28NE1stCourt
401 NVV71stStreet
418SVV4thAvenue
470 NE2ndAvenue
970 SW 1st Street
750 NW 1<h Street
120ONVVGthAve
1801 NVV1 P|
3230 Hibiscus Street
1717NVV5Avenue
5601 NVV2ndAve.
2429 NW 18thAve
S102NVV7thAve
1 NE 19th Street
1251 NW 36th Street
1900 NW 36th Street
2470 NW 14thStreet
2G20South Bayahora Drive
2805 8VV 32Avonue
2885 N.W. 36th Street
325GPlaza Street
450NVV 1/th.Steet
5720NVV 13\hAvenue
7900 NE2ndAvenue
8320 NE2ndAvenue
931 SW 1 Street
Submitted Into the public
��
record \DCQMn6�cB��n ...~,
item f%.;L on q-1q-PS-
Pri iUa A. Thompson
City Clerk
Miami 33125
Miami 33127
Miami 33136
Miami 33128
Miami 33137
Miami 33138
kA/umi 33127
Miami 33136
Miami 33137
Miami 33127
Miami 33128
Miami 33137
Miami 33150
Miami 33130
Miami 33132
Miami 33130
Miami 33136
Miami 33138
Miami 33136
Miami 33133
Miami 33136
Miami 33127
Miami 33142
Miami 33127
Miami 33132
Miami 33142
Miami 33142
Miami 33125
Miami 33133
Miami 33133
Miami 33142
Miami 33133
Miami 33136
Miami 33142
Miami 33138
Miami 33138
Miami 33130
4of 4
Out -of -School Programs RFP #2005-06
New Recommendations
--.
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it of Children
'tit '
'Disabilities
,
, ,-..9
,o'
4.%
<to
47,q.
: —
a of Site'
-Locations
. ,
' Requested
'Amount 'of
Funding
.
,
. Recont me nded
•r ' Amount
-
-'' Comments '
5
78 88
488
American Children's Orchestras for
Peace, Inc
Our program is designed to gve instruments and free instructirso to
children othenhse vrithout resources At Ada thernt Elementary we
have String & taw Ot d tubiras, a Recorder Orchestra for Pre-K and a
Chums in an after school prcgram serving 190 children, including
tasseled children. At Happy Kids, a loon & reoonler orchestra and a
recorder group kr disabled children We initiated Iwo orchestras at
dose Mart Park Weare requesting The Girildreris 7,0801401100100
for undemmoleget 408100
305
500
80
X
X
6
8499.704,00,763.20
2 Sites Zip Code 33130 (Miami)
Zip Code 33150 (El Portal)
Zip Code 33133 (Miami)
Zip Code 33138 (El Portal)
Zip Code 33131 (Miami) Recommended for
funding, if sufficient funds are available
7
83 88
332
Beta Tau Zeta ROYAL Association. Inc
Seeks to improve the Wes of children and families by offenng FREE
OF CHARGE! Tutoring/Mentaing Mon.-Thurs. 3,15-6-.30 p.m for
students Grade 1-12 in Reading Mars FEAT practice computers &
PESSIrvai exercise & conditIcning Kung-Fir Tues.& Thurs. 5:30-6,30
pm and Adult Computer Classes Mcn.-Thurc. 5,30-6:30 P m AI rs-E_ rsol
60
20
30
X
X
1
$98,923.00
$79,138.40
Zip Code 33142 (Miami) Recommended for
funding, if sufficient funds are available
9
91.88
426
Citizens for a Better South Florida
The afterschool program promotes inquiry -based science for children
parents, and teachers in lox -income. high -minority communities We
currently haw kw locations. al Citrus Gnoore Elementary and Elizabeth
Virrick Park. We are lockng for opportuntes to exisand the program
nto additional communities.
72
52
2
$106,738.60
$85,390.40
(Miami)
Zip Code 33125
Zip Code 33131 (Miami). Recommended for
funding
10
99.50
409
City of Miami3Office of the Mayor
Seeks nee funding for after -school enhancement of the existing 21st
Century Community Learning Center at Holmes Elementary Schad for
grades 1-5. with Arts far Learning, Big Brothers Big Sisters, Fib, Legal
Services, and YMCA we wil improve our physical dainty. family
involvement, and nutmon components. Au r , ,pol
108
12
30
X
1
$144,977 00
..
$115,981 40
Zip Code 33150 (Miami) Recommended for funding
16
78.25
333
Florida International University-
ENLACE Miami
• .
To provide an opportunity for undenserved mincoties to participate In a , .
summer program at FIU focusing on Math i Science Tecnnoilugy, Non •
Video. Lee/dans, and Personal Deveopment
196
100
7
$1,405,772.00
5,-
,
$500.000.00
Zip Code 33127 (Mim))
Zip Code 33126 (Miami)
Zip Code 33172 (Sweetwater)
Zip Code 33144 (West Miami)
3 Sites Zip Code 33174 (Sweetwater)
Recommended for funding, if sufficient funds are
available
17
91.75
365
Foundation of Community Assistance
and Leadership
Operates a Learning and Technoicgy Center at The City of Marni I
Moore Park. Services include homework assistaloo, tutoring. computer i .'
end science classes
25
X
X
$352,582.00
$282,065.60
Op Code 33127 (Miami). Recommended for
funding
22
75 38
434
New Jerusalem Community
Development Corporation
We wig focus on enhancing children's literary sEls through at.
computers and recreattonal achwtes The program will focus co
dernentary school aged children d the Little River area. We wfl ,
collaborate with cuttural al providers and yotch providers.
75
75
25
25
2
$905,503.00
6500,000.00
Zip Code 33150 ((Miami)
Zip Code 33127 (Miami). Recommended for
. funding, if sufficient funds are evadable
24
80.63
309
One Art
Wersitratii •
' .
Serves arsish and latcHkeyyouth in the Martian community with free ii
yeardound quality mature educational and recreational Programs.
Designed to attract youth programming also includes wrap -around 7
services consisting of prewniilm workshops teaching the dangers of
rinrikuse. The Kids off Streets Program operates throughout the week .
during the critical afteoschrof hours and on the weekends serving as - . ' : , - :
many . 60 unduptcated youth ages 9-14 7'ear.- :1'1', ,.
65
35
40
X
X
1
$395,238.00
$316,190 40
7.
Zip Code 33127 (Miami) Recommended for
funding, if scrffidient funds are available
)4/13r2005
Public/REP Out-Of-SchoOdEunding/RecornMendabon/New/NewReCOMMendatiOnS
Submitted Into the public
record in connection with
item PA. 9- on Li -os--•
Priscilla A. Thompson
— City Cleric, 62
Out -of -School Programs RFP #2005-06
New Recommendations
es.
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Proposed # SO !,. :s . ''. - r
By Age 2i ••:''..r., •:,-,..
• .
tll
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- ' ,,,'"-.-- ommentsn-- , "T ''. •e-
28
79 50
348
Second Baptist Church of Richmond
Heights, Inc.
Prondes year round out of school sennces math the theme "Restonng
Chaney. The goa of the program Ls to assist students achieve
educate:ea and soma sucr.ess The pnograrn MI offer the foiltrenng
services and Wren es to meet this goal: tutoring; homework
assistance; physnal feness and sports mann.; nutnhon
education;cultural arts, Me skills education add renect field trIpS.
Parents of penchants mil be regutred to attend analogs offered by
the program that MI address parenong skills and other tssuee that
t
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...
dd..,
..... :
fr'.- or urd
25
70
20
5
2
.
$182,504.00
$146,003.20
2 Sites Zip Code 33176 (Miami). Recommended for
funding, if sufficient funds are available
children confront on dady e.g. peer pressure substance anise etc. The
90a of the parent meeting ts to encourage parents to develop a wentve
influential relationship wth their child and to be proactwe In their child's
educate70.
33
83 75
301
TROY Community Academy (Brown
Schools Foundation)
Seeks to groyne educate:nal senrices, life skin trantng
recreational activities donna after school hours or when school
otherwise not in session. We are loolong fcr codaborative partners
working primarily In the Liberty City, Brownsville and Mei rose areas of
cur community to held us broaden the range of reoreatichai activities
that we can offer.
d?'
di
OfF,yoer R0314
10
15
1
$109,997.00
.
$87,997 60
Zip Code 33142 (Miami). Recommended for
funding, if sufficient funds are available
34
100.25
356
University of Miami, Linda Rat C,mter
Ten years or Intervention data for hlgh-nsk Infants and toddlers Indicate
that more wait is needed to prevent language delays and promote edrly
Berkey Wells . Training of caregivers in the Ranee Larigtiage Program
have improved chedreas skids. Program will integrate adddiOnFi
program skills for 60 children.
12
2506
1138
1780
60
X
1
$200,016.00
$160,000.00
Zip Code 33136 (Miami). Recommended for funding
4/13/2005 Public/RFP Out-Of-School/Funding/Recommendation/New/NewRecommendations
Submitted Into the public
record in connection with
item PA . a on
Priscilla A. Thompson
City Clerk
The ChildrensTi
The Children's Trust Funded Program Sites
Within the City of Miami
record in connection wi
item ?A• at on 4-, y-n5
Pr ll . omason
City Clerk
0
Off to a good start
The Children's Trust 2004 Annual Report
The Children'sTrust
•
suPvirE INTO THE
t _
PUBLIC RECORD P-714
05*
tiEMpOHjL
«'.. Z! :A 4w w11ec r:•�~: f: ;ire
;t v
Message from the CEO
A little more than two years ago,you, the people of this community, passed by a 2-1 vote a
dedicated funding source for children. This past year we have begun spending those dollars.
Those are your dollars, and you deserve an update on how your money is being spent.
The accomplishments -reflected here 'represent our first nine months of funding from
January through September zoo4,-the end of the fiscal year. During that short time, The
Childrin's Trust succes.sfufiy created the framework and policies to support its mission.
This has involved significant planning, meetings with otherfunders and partners, community -
based organizations and parents. The result is a five-year strategic vision for the investment
of your tax dollars guided by principles that stress accountability and results.
In the past year, The Trust established business and grant management operations, hired
management and professional staff, and awarded grants to go community organizations, The Trust supported programs
in Miami -Dade County touching the lives of more than 16,000 children and youth. This year we will serve even more.
We are proceeding slowly in the early years to make sure we have real outcomes to share with you. As a child I remem-
ber my mom saying to me many times, "Mo, we're going to do this slowly and carefully, because were in a hurry and
want to get it right." In that spirit, we are off to a strong start.
The Children's Trust key investment strategies were developed from an extensive needs assessment. The purpose of
these investments is to improve the lives of children in the areas of health, development and safety, and to promote
increased parental and community responsibility for children, Upcoming initiatives related to these goals include:
raising standards for early childhood education and care through a star -quality rating system; improving and expand-
ing out -of -school programs; and developing a parent/youth helpline that will be available 24 hours a day, 7 days a
week, in three languages.
We want to facilitate change, not simply fund services. This is why we work in close partnership with providers to offer
support and build their capacity. That way, we have a much better chance of improving the overall quality of services
for our children and families.
Please know that it is a privilege to work on behalf of the children of our community.
Modesto E. Abety
President and CEO
_
What we do
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We seek to be the recognized leader in planning, advocating and funding quality services to improve the lives of children
and families in Miami -Dade.
While our first priority is the children of the community and their families, we are deeply aware of our responsibility
to the taxpayers. The Children's Trust is committed to a continuing process of review and analysis, with the goal of refin-
ing and improving our performance and that of our service providers. With fiscal accountability in mind, we have been
able to decrease the proposed millage rate by rn%for fiscal year 2o04-2oo5, and still produce the revenue needed to support
planned initiatives.
The Children's Trust will invest more than $3io million in high -quality programs to meet the needs of children and families
in our community through zoo8. At that time The Children's Trust will come before the citizens of Miami -Dade County
for reauthorization through voter referendum. We intend to prove to the voters and taxpayers of Miami -Dade that their
dollars have made a great difference in the lives and futures of children.
Our mission
To improve the lives of children and families
in Miami -Dade County by making strategic
investments in their futures.
h q.t NN-re valu P
The Trust is guided by principles and values
that include a focus on early intervention and
_
prevention services for our most vulnerable
children, families and neighborhoods, while
advocating for and supporting the increased
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availability of :needed services for all children
and their families. Half of The Children's 7`r. ust -
.
funding will be invested in childrenfrom birth
to age 5 and their families. This is where we
canhave the greatest impact. The rest of our
funding will be invested in children ages 6-18
and their families.
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"Many of the children whocome here had
never owned their own book before. For
them, being able to pick out their o book
and take it home was better than a birthday."
- Reverend Linda Freeman, Executive Director,
Trinity Church Sun City Kids Day Camp
What ere funding now
Summer and After -School
According to the Afterschool Alliance, almost a third of Florida's 2,700,517 school -age
children go home to an empty house every afternoon. High-quakity after-schont programs
are not only a safe alternative, but also contribute to academic success and help prevent
juvenile crime, teen pregnancy and victimization. They also enable parents to focus on
work and earning the family's income without having to worry about the safety and
welfare of their children. These programs offer much more than safe custodial care. We
also believe they can prepare our children for success in school and in life,
TIME OF THEIR LIVES provided children and youth with inclusive summer programs in
safe, nurturing and fun environments that included cultural and academic enrichment
activities. Physical activity, nutritious meals and snacks were part of the program. Many
of the children served had never experienced a summer program. About ro% were
children with disabilities. Total funding of $5,365,719 was provided to serve nearly 8,000
children and youth through 38 providers in 83 locations during the summer of 2004.
YES: YOUTH EXPERIENCING SUCCESS THROUGH OUT -OF -SCHOOL PROGRAMS provides
safe, nurturing and supervised environments that incorporate enhancements such as
reading, exercise, cultural and socialization activities. This year, The Children's Trust
awarded 46 grants. By the end of the zoo4-2oos fiscal year, YES will represent a $13 million
investment in out -of -school programs serving about io,000 children ages 4-15 in more
than 160 locations.
Part of this initiative is making Sure the children receive healthy, nutritious snacks.
The after -school snack component is provided through the U.S. Department of
Agriculture and administered in Florida by the Department of Health, in conjunction
with Daily Bread Food Bank. It provides free snacks to children in neighborhoods where
50% of the kids receive free or reduced price lunches at school.
Prevention and Promotion
By building parent skills and promoting positive child and youth development, we prevent
such problems as illiteracy, delinquency, drug abuse, teen pregnancy, child abuse and neglect.
Ourfirst investments in promotion, prevention, community outreach and advocacy initiatives
were made through grants awarded in September 2oo4. A total of $g,o85,4.45 was
approved for programs serving about 93,00o children and youth vi gbcgntracts
throughout Miami -Dade County. Examples of funded programs in hr p a-IPel'4444'' x' *Tt''vkr)
Reach Out and Read Miami, the Early Childhood Nurturing and Conflict Re it A
Project, Families First and the Health Choice Network Pediatric Aalwilom4.131.
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Children with Disabilities PriZrThon
City Cleft
The Trust makes a significant commitment to include children with disabilities
in all programs and services.The first investments were for summer and out -
of -school programs. Children with disabilities participated in six summer programs,
and are participating in after -school programs operated by 10 organizations.
The Trust partners with other organizations that serve the same children to
ensure coordinated efforts. For example, we collaborated with the Early
Intervention Program (Part C of the individuals with Disabilities Act), providing
therapy and transportation for the disabled children in our summer programs.
The Trust's resources pay for additional enhancement services when school is
not in session. Miami -Dade Public Schools is helping us design programs to
best meet the needs of children with disabilities.
Investments will expand significantly this coming year to a total of
$9,239,293.
5-Star Quality Improvement System
Through a grant awarded to the Miami -Dade School Readiness Coalition, a
program now under design will represent the single largest investment of The
Children's Trust.This star -quality approach will be a system of rating child care
centers providing them with incentives and support with the goal of improving
their quality of care while providing parents with the criteria to make informed
choices.The design and financing plan should be completed by this spring,
after which implementation will begin. The Trust has budgeted $36 million to
implement this initiative in its five-year strategic plan. It has the potential to
impact all children in licensed early care and education programs countywide.
bsolu e y p f enomenal; we co
thout you.We really appreciate
dren's Trust and the funding
forded to these children."
y Simmons, Miami Lighthouse for the Blind
What's new and exciting?
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SERVICE PARTNERSHIPS will provide comprehensive direct services to children, youth and families in at -risk populations
or geographic areas with demonstrated need.The partnerships will consist of families, service providers, human services
professionals, support groups and other available community resources. This carefully organized, collaborative effort will
better coordinate existing services and reduce duplication, with the expressed goal of helping to prevent families from entering
the child welfare and juvenile justice systems.
RESOURCE NETWORKS will provide training and technical assistance to providers addressing systems of care and help
The Trust to identify effective programs while eliminating gaps in services. A resource network supports providers to
improve their programs while increase their effectiveness in meeting each family's needs. Our resource networks will
focus on four areas: (I) maternal, infant and child health; (2) safety and injury/family violence and child abuse prevention;
(3) healthy life choices/positive youth development, and (4) children with disabilities.
A PARENT AND YOUTH HELPLINE is being developed for The Children's Trust in collaboration with Switchboard of Miami
to provide free and universal access to timely and accurate information about services or answers to immediate questions
raised by youth or parents and caregivers of children from before birth to age i8.The help line will operate in three languages
— 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
s• : MARIANO okwopliibtrAL SCREENING AND ASSESSMENT SERVICES will focus on creating a universal and comprehensive
• r s
systei for early identification of children and youth who need more intensive services and support.
•
.YOUTH TRANSITIONINGTOADULTHOOD is designed to create a cohesive and comprehensive system overhaul to
ensure that children moving from foster care or detention have all the supports and skills to become productive,
contributing individuals.
How we'll know it's really working
Real outcome measurements are crucial. That's why we will have solid research and evaluation. A primary goal in this
area is to work in partnership with providers, parents, professional researchers and experts to raise the quality and
ensure the effectiveness of programs for children, youth and families. To that end, The Trust has adopted the empow-
erment evaluation approach, which rests on the principles of: improvement, community ownership, inclusion, demo-
cratic participation, social justice, community knowledge, evidence -based strategies, capacity -building, organizational
learning, and accountability.
Strategies to support these efforts include:
• Dissemination of best practices and evidence -based research through provider and consumer training opportunities.
• Technical assistance with program and evaluation design to ensure realistic and meaningful program outcomes.
• Development of tools and measures to capture program successes and lessons learned and ensure accountability.
• Exploration of cross -program and systems of care evaluation using external data sources.
We will expand on existing knowledge and create innovative and successful programs that serve as models within our
communities.
"I tell my students that hist 's made o people not
events, so actively p articip at' g in a debate like this
helps empower these kids tv'' become better citizens and
shows them how they can make a real difference."
- American Histor teacher John Moffi Miami Lakes Educational Center.
What else is ha
Advocacy and Legislative Affairs
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Consistent with our vision of being the leading voice to advocate for children and families, The Children's Trust has
established a visible presence at both the state and federal levels to promote laws and policies that improve the lives of
children and families. Starting with the aoo4 legislative session, The Children's Trust actively promoted quality standards
in universal pre -kindergarten (UPK) legislation for all four year olds in Florida, To that end, The Trust collaborated with
two other children's services councils to commission a statewide survey of parents with young children to determine
what parents want in a high -quality UPK program.
The Children's Trust successfully urged funding for children on the KidCare waiting list and recently reduced significant
barriers to enrolling in the Florida KidCare Program. Florida KidCare funds affordable, quality health care insurance for
children whose parents can't afford or do not have access to private insurance. The Children's Trust continues to press
for legislative changes to remove remaining harmful barriers to enrolling in and expanding the reach of this program,
as well as advocate for children in the areas of juvenile justice, the child welfare system, and child safety.
LEGISLATIVE DEMOPMENTIS is a section of our website created to post legislative alerts and finks to state and con-
gressional delegations, The Tallahassee Times, a weekly newsletter reporting during session on the latest developments
in legislation impacting children and families, is also posted on the site, and is emailed to a database of individuals and
service providers.
In zoo4 The Children's Trust also hosted two Candidate Connection sessions to educate candidates running for state
office on a variety of children''s needs, programs and issues. Both experts and community members participated.
YOUTH LEADERSHIP DEVISOPMEN! forums were held to inspire teens to take an interest in government and their
community. Approximately bo high school juniors and seniors from our funded after -school programs were invited to
watch the final presidential debate on a large projection screen and to discuss national election issues afterward. The
Trust also sponsored a Teens Take an Politics debate between the two final candidates for Mayor of Miami -Dade County.
The debate was moderated by reporter Michael Putney and broadcast as a special one -hour edition of This Week in
South Florida on WPLG/Local io.
"We are very happy to see
that there is another very
professional instit
out there that is
thinking of and
putting children
- Diana Susi, Ayuda
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Priscilla A. Ti-lompson
City Clerk
Outreach through Communications
The Children's Trust uses media to communicate with those we serve, and with
our supporters. We seek to become a reliable, trusted source on all issues
relating to children and families.
KIDVISION is television programming created just for kids by WPBT/Channel z.
in collaboration with the Broward Children's Services Council, The Children's
Trust is sponsoring a year -long series of informational vignettes focused on
such subjects as healthy eating, physical activity, social skills, literacy, safety
and music appreciation.This programming will promote valuable learning and
behavioral issues to children, through children, in Miami -Dade County.
thecblldrenstrrustarg is being developed as a major source of information
about our programs and initiatives, funding, legislative activities, news, and for
valuable links to local resources for children and families.
A RESOURCE GUIDE FOR PARENTS AND CAREGIVERS was published containing
information about available summer and after -school programs. Nearly
i50,000 copies were distributed to families through Miami -Dade Public Schools.
Next, The Trust will publish 200,000 copies of the Miami -Dade Children's
Resource Guide.
Bridging the Digital Divide
In these days of technology, we are building this community's best possible
data base so we know where the challenges are and where we most need to
invest dollars.This robust, easily managed and virus -free system will allow us to
quantify, measure and evaluate the services provided to our children, and the
agencies and programs that provide them.
The Children's Trust will serve as a catalyst to bridge the digital divide by devel-
oping a technical knowledge base and resource center for our provider agencies
and for the community. We coordinate our information systems with other
Miami -Dade institutions focused on the health and welfare of our children. In
addition, we are meeting with other organizations, including local colleges and
universities, interested in using data for collecting and measuring research -
based quality -of -life indicators, neighborhood assets, and best practices. As a
result of this preliminary work, The Children's Trust has been invited by the
Urban Institute in Washington to become a member of the National
Neighborhood Indicators Partnership, a collaboration of 22 neighborhood planners
from around the nation dedicated to making all data public and shared with
users eager to make a difference in people's lives and futures.
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Involving Community
The Children's Trust has recruited a pool of i7o volunteer expert reviewers to bring the community's expertise into our
selection of program funding. The group includes working and retired professionals. Reviewers are teachers (including
special education), school administrators, doctors, lawyers, human services administrators and consultants, academicians
and university faculty, and staff from other funding sources and government agencies. The 127 volunteer reviewers serv-
ing in the first five bid -request processes contributed i,114 hours of time.
Because the Trust seeks to act as an agent of change rather than simply funding services, we have strongly empha-
sized evaluation of outcomes and greater coordination among providers of children's services. To that end, The
Children's Trust works in close partnership with providers to offer support and build capacity to improve the overall
quality of services for our children and families. While we have set high standards and expectations for our funded
providers and grant applicants, we also have sought feedback from these groups to help u,k improve our processes.
As a result of encouraging cooperation among providers, more than half of our respondi applicants and providers
have solidified existing collaborative relationships. More than a third reported forming new collaborations. This means
improved access for parents and a more coordinated system of delivering high -quality cas+4nd services. •
$90
$8o
$70
$60
$50
$40
$30
$20
$io
$o
How we're spending our mdfley
Total Revenues
Fund balances, September 3o
YEAR 1 YEAR 2 YEAR 3 YEAR 4 YEAR 5
= Non -operating Services $ 1,565,685 $ 1,600,000 $ 1,600,000 $1,600,000 $1,600,00o
t Administration 440,168 885,433 952,888 993,700 1,032,226
MB Information Services 293,447 669,851 720,882 751,757 780,903
Research, Evaluation & Capacity Training 244,539 6,242,353 6,367,200 6,494,544 6,624,435
m Public Affairs and Communications 3i8,447 2,556,357 2,607,484 2,659,634 2,712,826
Disability/Transition to adulthood 3,066,598 9,239,293 9,424,079 9,612,560 9,804,812
= Neighborhood & Population Specific 293,447 14,964,294 15,263,580 15,568,851 15,880,229
OualityEarlyCare 1,250,000 7,000,000 8,500,000 9,250,000 10,000,000
Out -of -School Programs
m Prevention Services
Total Revenues
Fund Balances, September 3o
6,378,617 15,234,370 15,401,400 15,519,430 15,297,643
909,447 13,789, 294 14,202,973 14, 639,0 62 15,067,934
$64,684,040 $ 63,351,246 $ 63,351,246 $ 63,351,246 $ 63,351,246
$49,707,293 $40,877,294 529,188,054 $15,449,762 $ o
,; q- /q' Or
Abriendo Puertas
AME Enterprises, Inc.
Arts for Learning/Miami, Inc.
Aspira of Florida, Inc.
Association for Retarded Citizens, South Florida, Inc.
Ayuda, Inc.
Bertha Abess Children's Center, Inc.
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Miarni
Boys EA Girls Clubs of Miami, Inc.
Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Miami,
South Dade Child Care Center
Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Miami, Child Care Division
Child Assault Prevention Project of South Florida
Children's Horne Society of Florida
City of Miami Parks and Recreation
Communities in Schools of Miami, Inc.
Community Committee for Developmental Handicaps, Inc. (CCDH)
Concerned African Women, 'Inc.
Cool Kids Learn, Inc.
Daily Bread Food Bank, Inc.
Dave Et Mary Alper Jewish Community Center
Dominican American National Foundation
Easter Seals Miami -Dade, Inc.
Family and Children Faith Coalition, inc.
Family Central, Inc.
Family Christian Association of America, Inc.
Family Counseling Services of Greater Miami, Inc..
Fanm Ayisyen Nan Miyami, Inc.
FIMHA (Florida Infant Mental Health Association)
Florida International University,
Center for Urban Education Et Innovation
Foster Care Review Inc.
Girl Scout Council of Tropical Florida, Inc.
Greater Goulds Optimist Club
Greater Miami Tennis Foundation, Inc.
Haitian Neighborhood Center Sant La
Hands in Action - Manos en Accion, inc.
Hands on Miami
Head Start/Early Head Start Program
Health Choke Network
Healthy Start Coalition of Miami -Dade
Healthy Start Coalition of Miami -Dade - Reach Out fa Read Miami
Human Services Coalition of Dade County, Inc.
I Have a Dream Overtown, Inc.
Informed Families/The Florida Partnership
Jackson Health Systems/Injury Free Coalition for Kids
Submitbmi into the pubic
record in connection with
item likton'
Prfsd±ts A.
City CM*
lames E. Scott Community Association, Inc.
Jewish Community Services of South Florida, Inc.
Liberty City Optimist Club
Little Haiti Housing Foundation
Miami Children's Museum, Inc.
Miami Dade College School of Entertainment and Design Technology
Miami Dade College Entrepreneurial Education Center
Miami Dade College, School of Education
Miami Dade County Parks and Recreation
Miami Lighthouse for the Blind
Miami Urban Ministries of the United Methodist Church, Inc.
Miami -Dade County Department of Human Services
Miami -Dade County School Readiness Coalition
Mujeres Unidas en justicia Educacion
NAACP
New Horizons Community Mental Health Center, Inc„
Neytz haChochma, Inc.
Opa-Locka North Dade Front Porch, Inc.
Our Kids
Overtown Youth Center, Inc.
Parent to Parent of Miami, Inc.
Peace Education Foundation
Private Industry Council of Dade County, Inc. dba Jobs for Miami
Regis House
Richmond -Perrin Optimist Club, Inc. of Miarni, FL
Sandor Weiner School of Opportunities, Inc.
Shake -A -Leg Miarni, Inc. (SALM)
South Florida After -school All -Stars, Inc.
Switchboard of Miami, Inc.
The Biscayne Institute
Touching Miami With Love Ministries, Inc.
Trinity Church, Inc.
United Cerebral Palsy Association of Miami, Inc..
University of Miami Debbie Institute
University of Miarni-Dept. of Pediatrics/Families First
University of Miami -Linda Ray Center
Urgent, Inc.
Victim Services Center, Inc.
Vision to Victory
WeCare of South Dade, Inc.
Westcoast School for Human Development Corporation
World Literacy Crusade of Flocida4
Young Men's Christian Association of Greatat.Miami
Young Women s Christian Association ®.Greater Miami
Y ;
Youth Co -Op, Inc.
Youth of America
L
D-*
•
"The Community believed 4n The hilts Trust and putting the
10,
money to good use and we see thatIli fom back to the community.
The Children's Trust is really holding +dp its end of the bargain and
that's important."
- Christina Clowdt s Camp Director
SAtmittad MO the pub
iiiscita A. Thompson
\--34
11.
Rj
+y C erk
Our 2004 ward of Directors
Our Board of Directors is an independent and diverse group of 33 members from the public and private sector. These are the
people who decide how The Trust invests your money on behalf of our children.
Executive Committee
David Lawrence Jr., Chair
Dr. Wil J. Blechman, Vice Chair
Valria C. Screen, Secretary
Octavio F. Verdeja, Treasurer
Isabel Afanador
Maria A. Alonso
Charisse Grant
Dr. Steven E. Marcus
* Outgoing Board Members
Board Members
Dr. Nelson Adams
Dr. Linda Blanton
George M. Burgess
Major James DiBernardo
Hon. Kathy Fernandez Rundle
Hon. Rene Garcia
Hon. Norman S. Gerstein
Josee Gregoire
Sara B. Herald
Charles M. Hood ill
Nancy Humbert *
Hon. Robert B. Ingram
Dr, Shirley B. Johnson
Hon. Cindy S. Lederman
Dannie McMillon *
Debbie Nogueras
Hon. Alex Penelas *
Felicia Prater *
Thomas M. Rozek
Dr. Judy Schaechter
Gerald K. Schwartz
Hon. Mary Scott Russell
Hon. Natacha Seijas *
Merrett R. Stierheim "
Or. Jose Vicente
Modesto E. Abety
President & CEO
Maria Arista-Volsky
Legal Counsel
New zoos Board Members
Hon. Juan Carlos "J.C," Planas
Lillian Rivera
Eileen Segal
Hon. Carlos Alvarez
Adam Rosen
Hon. Barbara Jordan
Dr. Rudy Crew
4l ::r lt_Avt.f
"What we do to children, they will do to society."
Karl Menninger
ChildrensTru
The Children's Trust Staff
Front row: Marilyn Roman, Andrea Roberts, Lisete Fuertes, Susan Marian, Emily Cardenas,
Margo Santiago. Second row: David Freeman, Lilia Abril, Dwight Danie, Jolie Jerry, Lori Hanson,
Modesto E. Abety, Diana Ragbeer, Deborah Robinson, Jean S. Logan, Muriel Jeanty, Tisa McGhee.
Ernie Lyman. Middle section: Silvia Garcia-Anduray, Erik Pinion, lye Vintimilla, Kathleen Reynolds,
Robin Douglas, Kesha Davis; Ted Castellanos. Marden Frankovitch, Gary Fletcher, Loretta Duvall,
Shaieen Hamilton, Salty Shay, Fred Torres, Robert Feller, Jess ica Grinovero. Back row: Chris Norwood,
Chareka Hawes, Anny Pons. Absent from photo: Bevone Ritchie, Maria Elena Cadavid, Ouida Leech,
Wendy Duncombe.
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"Thanks to The Children's Trust, the YMCA is able to reach out to
almost 1,000 additional children who otherwise would not have a safe
place to go after school or for summer camp. These kids now enjoy
games and activities that help them build developmental assets, become
better readers and be healthy and active."
- Alfred Sanchez, President and CEO, YMCA of Greater Miami
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The Children'sTrust
The Children's Trust igoo Biscayne Blvd., Suite 200 Miami, FL 33132 Tel:3o5-571-57oo www.thechildrenstrust.org