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DocuSign Envelope ID: 098D4B61-B495429F-BABC-OAF46D368454 <br />Exhibit A <br />Latino Health Access Children and Youth Engagement for Violence Prevention <br />RFP 21-116A REVIVE Santa Ana: Youth Programs <br />SECTION 4: SCOPE OF WORK <br />In response to the City of Santa Ana's REVIVE: Santa Ana Youth Programs RFP, Latino Health <br />Access (LHA) proposes its Children and Youth Engagement for Violence Prevention program, a <br />multi -layered approach to violence prevention that engages youth in interactive, age -appropriate <br />activities that (1) build emotional wellness, coping strategies and resilience (2) activate youth as <br />community leaders and enhances their ability to be civically engaged and (3) connects youth to <br />supportive services and provides navigation support to ensure that youth are able to obtain <br />preventive and harm -reduction services locally. <br />Goal: The goal of Latino Health Access' Children and Youth Engagement for Violence <br />Prevention (CYE) is to reduce youth violence through preventive programming that engages <br />youth as leaders and provides positive outlets to address mental health, emotional wellness <br />and their underlying causes. <br />Objectives <br />In the 12 -month grant period, Latino Health Access proposes to accomplish the following <br />objectives: <br />1. <br />2. Engage a minimum of 1,200 youth in culturally concordant, age -appropriate "youth <br />hangouts" or activities that serve as violence prevention and are co -designed with youth <br />leaders to ensure relevance to our priority populations. <br />3. Reach 4,000 youth and their families with a youth -led violence prevention multi -media <br />campaign that addresses topics that include but are not limited to: bullying, interpartner <br />violence, hate crimes, among other relevant topics that youth identify. <br />Outcomes <br />In the 12-month grant period, Latino Health Access expects to accomplish the following <br />objectives: <br />1. Increase engagement among a minimum of 75% of youth leaders as evidenced by <br />participation in planning and/or facilitating of at least two community youth activities. <br />2. Increased access to violence prevention programming for low-income Santa Ana youth. <br />3. Increased public awareness of (1) various sources of violence impacting youth (2) root <br />causes of violence and prevention methods and (3) resources to support violence <br />prevention and to respond to incidences that may have occurred in the community. <br />Our programming also leverages LHA's resources and additional programming in mental health <br />and emotional wellness, chronic disease prevention, and community engagement and advocacy <br />to support youth development as well as their families to ensure that existing needs are met <br />through a comprehensive manner. <br />20 <br />