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CA HISPANIC COMMISS ALCOHOL 4 - 2005
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CA HISPANIC COMMISS ALCOHOL 4 - 2005
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Last modified
1/3/2012 3:06:25 PM
Creation date
3/2/2006 9:37:04 AM
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Contracts
Company Name
CA Hispanic Commiss Alcohol & Drug Abuse
Contract #
A-2005-236
Agency
Community Development
Council Approval Date
10/3/2005
Expiration Date
6/30/2006
Insurance Exp Date
11/18/2006
Destruction Year
2011
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the community, stimulate their interest, and encourage individuals in need of our <br />services to participate; and 3) We encourage walk-ins by directing our outreach <br />workers to distribute carefully designed printed materials at community centers, <br />shopp8ing malls, parks, recreational areas, and other places where youth tend to <br />congregate. Brochures, posters, and buttons are also disseminated at these <br />locations. <br />Because our outreach workers are intimately familiar with the <br />demographics of the targeted community, the existing agencies that serve youth, <br />and the social world of the community, they are in an optimal position to conduct <br />grassroots outreach efforts for this program as well. <br />While we utilize print materials and mailings to youth-based organizations, <br />our outreach workers also schedule appointments directly with school officials, <br />heads of youth service CBOs, etc. and utilize person-to-person and group <br />sessions to arrange referrals tour programs. According to several reports, these <br />measures are among the most effective methods of delivering outreach services <br />to community youth'. <br />Direct Mailings - CHCADA's database of service providers, faith institutions, schools, and <br />other community organizations will be utilized to send out direct mailings. <br />Special Print Materials -will be designed to inform youth and their parents/guardians <br />about the program. We will also make these materials available to schools, youth <br />programs, and other providers who serve youth. <br />Figure 4 below summarizes specific strategies that will be included as part <br />of the recruitment effort. <br />Figure 4: RecruitmentlOutreach Strategies <br />Visits to community centers, parks, Laundromats, markets, mini malls, street corners and other <br />places frequented by youth in the City of Santa Ana; <br />Literature produced in English and Spanish will be distributed to families informing them about our <br />services and/or inviting them to participate in informal focus groups about their lifestyles; and <br />• During visits to our sites, youth and adults will gather for group discussions and workshops that offer <br />an opportunity for "word-of-mouth" outreach about our program. <br />OUR COMPREHENSIVE OUTREACH CAMPAIGN WILL CONSIST OF: <br />Marketing to youth in the City of Santa Ana -Colorful flyers informing youth of our program <br />services will be sent home with youth from schools in the area; <br />Marketing to adults and parents in order to excite an interest among the potential participants <br />about the numerous activities -The Project Director may arrange to speak at convocations. <br />Whenever possible, a "celebrity" artist (i.e., actor, musician, dancer, etc.) will accompany the Project <br />Director; and <br />• Marketing to youth and their families in the community in order to ensure participation - <br />~ Friedman, Alfred S., et al, op.cit., 1985 <br />14 <br />
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