Performance Measure(s): | |||
Measure |
FY 2008-09 Actual |
FY 2009-10 Target |
FY 2010-11 Target |
Percent of requested data received within 30 days of notification |
100% |
100% |
100% |
BACKGROUND: | |||
In July 2005, the legislation directed the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (CDCR) to administer Juvenile Probation and Camps Funding (JPCF) and CDCR entrusted the Corrections Standards Authority (CSA) with this responsibility. In effect, the JPCF Program is the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) program that began in 1997. Counties used these federal dollars to fund services and programs across the continuum of options, from prevention/early intervention through custody and in juvenile halls, camps and ranches. | |||
In 2007-2008, the San Mateo County Probation issued two Requests for Proposal (RFP) (see attached RFP matrix) for JPCF programming and evaluator applicants to support a broad spectrum of county probation services targeting at-risk youth, juvenile offenders both in and out of custody, and the families of these youth as well as evaluation of those programs’ productivity and effectiveness. With the recommendation of the multidisciplinary selection committee and the approval of the interagency TANF Planning Council, Probation selected the four programming contractors—Cabrillo Unified School District, Pyramid Alternatives, Youth Services Bureau, and Youth Family Enrichment Services—as well as one evaluator—Applied Survey Research—to receive approximately $1,451,100 in JPCF funds. Probation has entered into individual contracts with each of the five contractors. | |||
DISCUSSION: | |||
This Agreement with ASR is for evaluation services and will implement and maintain data collection in order to measure outcomes for the community services for at-risk youth for FY 2008-11 and will fulfill San Mateo’s Agreement with CSA. The Agreement has been delayed due to protracted contract negotiations and reductions in the State budget. | |||
The Contractor has assured compliance with the County's Contractor Employee Jury Service Ordinance, as well as all other contract provisions that are required by County ordinance and administrative memoranda, including but not limited to insurance, hold harmless, non-discrimination and equal benefits. County Counsel has approved the Agreement as to form and Risk Management has approved the Contractor’s insurance. | |||
FISCAL IMPACT: | |||
The term of this Agreement is July 1, 2008 to October 31, 2011. The total obligation of the Agreement is $135,000 and is 100% funded through the State. Funds have been included in the FY 2008-09 Adopted Budget and will be included in the FY 2009-10 and FY 2010-11 Recommended Budgets. There is no Net County Cost. |
1. |
General Description of RFP |
Evaluation of prevention and early intervention services for at-risk youth in an effort to develop and enhance youth asset development. |
2. |
List key evaluation criteria |
Proposal Presentation/Format Staff knowledge/experience/current professional development efforts Youth Asset Development Knowledge/Experience Proposed Evaluation Design Strategy/Methodology Technical Capacity Communication/Collaboration Funding Request |
3. |
Where advertised |
Posted on both the Probation and Health websites. |
4. |
In addition to any advertisement, list others to whom RFP was sent |
Sent out and e-mailed to all current Probation Contractors as well as the TANF Planning Council and 46 county employees identified as being connected to any number of people, contractors, LISTSERV. |
5. |
Total number sent to prospective proposers |
Eighteen current contractors, fifteen Council members and 46 county employees / Seventy nine |
6. |
Number of proposals received |
3 |
7. |
Who evaluated the proposals |
Clara Boyden, Human Services Manager, Behavioral Health & Recovery Services, Health Department Crispin Delgado, Management Analyst, Administration, Health Department Melissa Wagner, Management Analyst, Adult Services, Probation Marilyn Rex, San Mateo County Resident, IBM Retiree of 30 years, now a volunteer with the American Cancer Society and numerous County endeavors |
8. |
In alphabetical order, names of proposers (or finalists, if applicable) and location |
Applied Survey Research (ASR), San Jose, CA Harder and Company National Council on Crime and Delinquency (NCCD) |