Loading...
89151 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 212 RESOLUTION NO. 8,915 A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE EXPENDITURE AND ALLOCATION OF TITLES IIA, IIC, IIB AND III JOB TRAINING PARTNERSHIP ACT (JTPA) FUNDS DURING PROGRAM YEAR 1993 (JULY 1, 1993 - JUNE 30, 1994 FOR EDUCATION AND TRAINING SERVICES FOR DISADVANTAGED YOUTH AND ADULTS WITH EMPLOYMENT BARRIERS. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE CITY OF LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS: SECTION 1: The Little Rock Private Industry Council is hereby authorized to expend up to $1,390,911.00 of Titles IIA, IIB, IIC, and III Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA) funds during Program Year 1993 (July 1, 1993 - June 30, 1994). Title IIA $ 499,683 Title IIB 414,941 Title IIC 383,057 Title III 93,230 $1,390,911 SECTION 2: The Little Rock Private Industry Council is further authorized to allocate Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA) funds for Program Year 1993 (July 1, 1993 - June 30, 1994) as follows. A copy of the program description is attached as Exhibit A.) Pathfinder $ 71,443 Classroom Training 210,264 CRT -Work Experience 11,094 On- the -Job Training 43,000 LRSD H,I.P.P.Y 20,000 Assessment 28,330 Training Related /Support 132,411 Activities Administration 244,374 Cornerstone 40,000 Pre -trial Work Release 40,000 Watershed 90,000 Ark. Human Development 7,580 City Beautiful 80,000 c, 2 y 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 ►_• id q► ATTEST: may 18, 1993 1 I • APPROVED AS TO FORM: MTEMM • ►.�. N.�-1!2 ;4. ;4. • APPROVED: JIM QAII�Ey MAYOR M Arkla 29,280 213 Y.O.U. 65,000 LRSD Summer Learning 50,000 Program Outstations 73,122 Participant Assistance 56,017 SDA Retraining Activities 50,600 Our House 10,000 Participant Support 18,646 Unallocated Funds 19.750 $1,390,911 may 18, 1993 1 I • APPROVED AS TO FORM: MTEMM • ►.�. N.�-1!2 ;4. ;4. • APPROVED: JIM QAII�Ey MAYOR M Exhibit A PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONS 214 Pathfinder School, Inc.: Classroom training is to provide occupational skills training to twenty -four (24) (19 adults and 5 youth) mentally and /or physically handicapped. Training clusters include: Packaging and handling of products; shelf stocking; fabrication and assembly of electrical circuit boards; fabrication and repair of wood products; wood machining; printing; vehicle repair and maintenance; grounds maintenance and operation of equipment; data in put; computer; and industrial assembly. Average training length is 16 weeks at 30 hours per week. Pathfinder also does certification, counseling, job development and placement, and provides some transportation. Job specifics skills training will be offered to youth. Classroom Training: Institutional occupational training will be provided by area schools and training facilities through subcontractual arrangements. Books and tuition will be provided, however, no allowance payment or stipends will be paid. Vocational counseling and job placement will be provided by City staff. These funds will allow addditional individuals to be enrolled in vocational training. CRT -Work Experience: This component will allow individuals who are enrolled in classroom training activities to acquire practical work experience before completing training. SDA -OJT: Training will be provided for participants in demand occupations. Both private and public sector employers will design programs which will meet employer hiring needs and result in full - time permanent unsubsidized employment. LRSD HIPPY: This program is designed to train para - professionals who will then work with low- income mothers to teach them how to use learning materials at home with pre - school youngsters. A negotiated percentage of the participants will become teacher aides for the school district at the end of training. The program is (30) weeks in length ending on June 30, 1994. Cornerstone Project, Inc: This project is to provide youth identified as being "at- risk ", ages 14 -15 years with a variety of activities and services leading to improved employment competencies. All youth will be provided Personal Achievement Skills (PAS) training following enrollment. Tutoring and counseling is provided as needed. LRSD - Summer Learning Program: Remediation in reading and math will be provided to apprxomately one hundred forty -four (144) participants demonstrating the greatest needs over a six -week period. Pre - testing and post- testing will be administered by the District. Outstations: This allocation will provide summer employment at various public worksites for approximately one hundred thirteen (113) youth ages 16 -21. *Assessment: This component will encompass evaluating participant needs and abilities and providing pre and post testing for youth and adults to identify educational deficiencies and attainments. SDA Retraining: These funds will be utilized to provide services, to include, occupational retraining thnrough contractual arrangements with area schools. Services will be provided to individuals who have been affected by layoffs or plant closures and other eligible dislocated workers. Assessment, counseling and job placement activities will be conducted by the staff. Our House Shelter: These funds will support JTPA eligible participants currently enrolled in this homeless shelter project which provides a comprehensive competencies program leading to GED attainment and pre- requisites, for the Computer Jobs Training Center. This project was initially funded during Program Year 1991. *Training Related /Participant Support: These are cost associated with assisting participants by providing certification, recruitment, counseling, assessing participant needs and abilities, development of appropriate training activities and job development, as well as, conducting follow -up surveys. *Administration: Cost involved in the administration of the overall program including managerial salaries and fringes, and overhead costs. NOTE. *These cost categories and activities are a part of all titles. M M 215 Pre -Trial Release Work Program: This program will serve youth defendants between the ages of 16 and 21 who will remain out of jail, under Court supervision, while awaiting trial. Individuals in the Pre -Trial Release Program may have a period of two to four months prior to their trial. Participants in the Work Program will be provided employment skills training and basic education skills training for those who have not attained a high school diploma or equivalent. Additionally, participants may be involved in an average of twenty - five (25) hours per week of paid work experience at minimum wage. The work experience jobs will be with local volunteer agencies. The Court will help persons re -enter school or other educational programs. Persons in school must make satisfactory progress which includes maintaining good attendance. Watershed. Inc: Classroom training will be conducted in order to provide youth competency training to youth offenders who are out of school and between the ages of 14 and 21 years. Training will be provided in three (3) competency areas. Job search assistance and placement into unsubsidized employed will also be provided. Arkansas Human Development Corporation: This activity will include basic skills training through tutoring while allowing the partiicpant to identify viable business ventures in an attempt to increase their understanding of business development. City Beautiful: This project will provide summer employment and educational experiences for (90) youth ages 14 -16 years. Participants will be engaged in removing trash, clearing weeds from sidewalks, etc. Arkla "Operation Good Neighbor ": This project which is conducted for (8) weeks during the summer will employ twenty (20) youth ages 16 -18. Youth will weatherize homes during the project period. Youth Opportunities Unlimited (Y.O.U.: The Y.O.U. program is designed for 14 and 15 year old students. The allocation will allow (20) at -risk youth to attend 8 1/2 weeks in residence this summer on state university campuses where they will receive remediation in Math and English and work experience employment. At least 88% of the total students are expencted to successfully complete the program.