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2016 MTW CONFERENCE PHA WORKFORCE PARTNERSHIPS Cambridge Housing Authority April 21, 2016.

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Presentation on theme: "2016 MTW CONFERENCE PHA WORKFORCE PARTNERSHIPS Cambridge Housing Authority April 21, 2016."— Presentation transcript:

1 2016 MTW CONFERENCE PHA WORKFORCE PARTNERSHIPS Cambridge Housing Authority April 21, 2016

2 PRESENTATION GOALS Overview of Resident Services The Work Force Program – CHA’s Foundational Program MTW-Leveraged Partnerships and Programs  Cambridge Public Schools  This Way Ahead (Gap, Inc.)  Matched Savings (Cambridge Savings Bank, The Midas Collaborative)  SkillWorks: Post-Secondary Success Initiative (SkillWorks Funders Group, The Boston Foundation)

3 RESIDENT SERVICES DEPARTMENT Mission Statement To foster the healthy development of youth and to promote self-sufficiency among adults by providing a continuum of services – both directly and through interagency collaboration – which assist them in reaching their personal, educational and economic potential. Mission Statement To foster the healthy development of youth and to promote self-sufficiency among adults by providing a continuum of services – both directly and through interagency collaboration – which assist them in reaching their personal, educational and economic potential.

4 CHA payment to Landlord (HAP) RESIDENT SERVICES DEPARTMENT CONTINUUM OF SERVICES CHA payment to Landlord (HAP) Tenant Rent to Landlord (TTP) RESIDENT SERVICESOPERATIONS Pre-/Post- Natal Early Childhood (Pre-School) Childhood (Elementary School) Early Adolescence (Upper Schools) Adolescence (High School) Early Adulthood (Post-Secondary ED) Adulthood (Education & Training) Elderly (Supports for Aging in Place) Baby U & Baby U Alumni Association Tutoring PlusJAS Youthbuild Gateways English for Speakers of Other Languages Program (ESOL) Elder Services Coordinator WIC Nutritional Program Parents ROCK/Pathways Community Art Center/Teen Media ProgramCambridge Employment Program PACE Elder Service Plan One Head Start Center Big Brother/Big SisterTHE WORK FORCEBridge to College for Adults Supportive Living Program Early Literacy/Parenting Playgroups DREAM MentoringTHIS WAY AHEAD PROGRAMFSS+ Program North Cambridge Senior Center Possible Project JAS Biomedical Careers Pathways to Permanent Housing Programs - Heading Home & Transition House Three Community Computer Centers Tenant Organizing - Tenant Councils Note: WIC & Head Start provide on-site services, but further work is necessary to integrate them more fully into the continuum of services.

5 TEENS DIRECTLY SERVED THROUGH CORE PROGRAMS Adolescents 13- 18 900 34038% AgeTotal Number ServedPercentage Served Core In-House Programs include: Work Force, This Way Ahead

6 THE WORK FORCE PROGRAM COMPONENTS 5-year program (8 th -12 th grade), providing comprehensive support to 210 students at four sites Weekly paid life skill workshops and on-site homework and computer centers College prep Intensive case management Family engagement Paid exploratory jobs Matched College Savings Accounts

7 WORK FORCE OUTCOMES 100% high school graduation rate 90-95% college matriculation rate 50% post-secondary completion rate in five-years Nearly two-thirds of alumni report not living in public housing after 6 years

8 Leveraged Innovations and Partnerships The Work Force Public Schools This Way Ahead Matched Savings Leveraged funding: $514,000 2016 MTW contribution: $177,000 SkillWorks

9 Cambridge Public Schools (CPS)

10 This Way Ahead PARTNER: GAP, INC. JOB TRAINING AND RETAIL INTERNSHIPS Gap/Old Navy Internship Career Development Paid training workshops 75 participants annually 40 Internships/year

11 WORK FORCE MATCHED SAVINGS PROGRAM To connect CHA families to financial education, coaching and resources To cultivate a saving and asset building cultureTo lessen the burden of post-secondary costs PARTNERS

12 PROGRAM STRUCTURE Financial education workshops for 8 th - 9 th grade participants and families. CHA provides 1:1 match to provide students with up to $3000 for college. 10 th - 12 th grade students save up to $1500 through program jobs and a menu of monetized incentives geared to program performance.

13 120 students (100%) banked On average, students are saving 30% of their income 2016 class saving total to date: $20,000, with close to 70% set to achieve minimum savings goal of $500 2017 class savings total to date: $15,000 at halfway point FUNDER: Herb and Maxine Jacobs Foundation MATCHED SAVINGS OUTCOMES

14 SkillWorks: Post-Secondary Success Initiative Partners: SkillWorks Funding Group The Boston Foundation City’s Office of College Success College Access College Persistence Career Development Work Force Alumni Goal: Increase degree attainment rate Alumni Coach

15 CAMBRIDGE HOUSING AUTHORITY : John Lindamood, Director of Resident Services (617) 520-6266 jlindamood@cambridge-housing.org Kambiz Maali, Deputy Director of Resident Services (617) 520-6350 kmaali@cambridge-housing.org Work Force Program : chaworkforce.org CONTACT INFORMATION


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