COMMISSIONERS AGENDAThe Commission’s total revenues FY18 were $1,717,193, slightly higher than...
Transcript of COMMISSIONERS AGENDAThe Commission’s total revenues FY18 were $1,717,193, slightly higher than...
COMMISSIONERS
Francisco Castillo – District 1 Sally Brown – District 2 Jenn Rexroad – District 3 Heidy Kellison – District 4 Melissa Roberts– District 5 Jesse Ortiz – YCOE Jennie Pettet – County of Yolo Jim Provenza, Chair - Nichole Arnold – Children Board of Supervisors w/ Special Needs
AGENDA
November 14, 2018
3:00-5:00 pm First 5 Yolo Conference Room
502 Mace Blvd. Ste. 15 Davis, CA 95618
ADMINISTRATIVE AGENDA
1.
Chair Call to Order
2. Chair Roll Call
3. Chair Consider Approval of the Agenda
4. Chair Opportunity for Commissioners to state Conflict and Recusal
5. Public Public Comment
6. Chair Updates and Announcements from the Chair
CONSENT AGENDA
Executive Director recommends approval of Consent Agenda Items 7-9
General Administrative Function
7. Chair Approve First 5 Yolo Commission Meeting Minutes from 9/12/18
8. Staff Receive Sponsorship Fund Allocations Report (CWS RFA Pumpkin Patch Day)
9 Executive Director Approve Additional Salary Steps for Business Services Officer Position
REGULAR AGENDA Presentation/Discussion/Possible Action
10. Executive Director Presentation: Developmental Screening/Help Me Grow and Home Visiting “Explainer” Videos
15 minutes
11. Business Services Officer
Accept Quarter 1 Revenue and Expenditure Summary Report
20 minutes
12. Executive Director Approve Augmentation to CHILD Project Budget and Authorize Contract with CommuniCare Health
20 minutes
13. Executive Director Consider United Way Request for Partnership on Imagination Library
15 minutes
14. Executive Director Executive Director Report 10 minutes
15. Commissioners Commissioner Reports 10 minutes
16. Chair Adjournment
Next meeting scheduled: Commission Meeting January 9, 2019 First 5 Yolo 502 Mace Blvd. Ste. 15, Davis, CA 95618
I declare under penalty of perjury that the foregoing agenda was posted November 9, 2018 by 5:00 PM at the following places:
1) On the bulletin board at the East entrance of the Erwin Meier Administration Center, 625 Court Street, Woodland, California 95695
2) On the bulletin board at the First Yolo office, 502 Mace Blvd. Ste. 11, Davis, California 95618 Lauren Adams, Management Services Officer First 5 Yolo Children and Families Commission
If requested, this agenda can be made available in appropriate alternative formats to persons with a disability, as required by Section 202 of the Americans
with Disabilities Act of 1990 and the Federal Rules and Regulations adopted in implementation thereof. Persons seeking an alternative format should
contact First 5 Yolo for more information. In addition, a person with a disability who requires a modification or accommodation, including auxiliary aids or
services, in order to participate in a public meeting should telephone or otherwise contact the First 5 Yolo as soon as possible and preferably at least 24
hours prior to a meeting. First 5 Yolo may be reached at telephone number 530-669-2475 or at the following address: First 5 Yolo, 502 Mace Blvd. Ste.
11, Davis, CA 95618.
Agenda Item #7
11/14/18
First 5 Yolo Children and Families Commission
Agenda Item Cover Sheet
Attachments
Agenda Item- Commission Meeting Minutes
Background
Final minutes from the First 5 Yolo Commission Meetings held on October 10, 2018
Executive Director Overview
First 5 Yolo Children and Families Commission held a regularly scheduled meeting on
October 10, 2018 from 3:00-5:00PM at First 5 Yolo, 502 Mace Blvd. Ste. 15, Davis, CA
95618.
Additional Information
The next regularly scheduled Commission meeting will be held January 9, 2018 at 502
Mace Blvd. Ste. 15, Davis, CA 95618 from 3:00-5:00PM.
Action Requested
Approve minutes from 10/10/18 as submitted or propose edits.
FIRST 5 YOLO
Commission Meeting Minutes
October 10, 2018
The First 5 Yolo Children and Families Commission met on the 10th day of October, 2018 at First 5
Yolo, 502 Mace Blvd. Ste. 15, Davis, CA 95618.
Commissioners in Attendance: Jesse Ortiz, Francisco Castillo, Jenn Rexroad, Jim Provenza, Nichole
Arnold, Sue Heitman (via teleconference), and Jennie Pettet (via teleconference)
Staff in Attendance: Gina Daleiden, Lauren Adams and Victoria Zimmerle
Public in Attendance:
Item #1: Call to order
J. Provenza called the meeting to order at 3:06 p.m.
Item #2: Roll Call
Absent: Sally Brown and Heidy Kellison
Item #3: Approval of Agenda
Chair J. Provenza deemed it approved.
Item #4: State of Conflict and Recusal
None.
Item #5: Public Comment
None.
Item # 6: Updates and Announcements from the Chair
None.
Item # 7-9 Consent Agenda
7. Approve 9/12/18 Commission Meeting Minutes
8. Approve 10/1/18 Finance Committee Meeting Minutes
Approve consent agenda items 7-8.
MOTION J. Ortiz SECOND: N. Arnold Motion carries unanimously
Item #9: Public Hearing: FY17/18 First 5 Yolo Annual Report to the Legislature and First 5 CA
G. Daleiden noted that the Annual Report to the Legislature and First 5 California is required by statute
every year. First 5 CA will use the information collected from all 58 counties to compile its Annual
Report. The information contained in Attachment A is representative of Yolo’s numbers for FY17-18.
The Report is in a new format for this year, and thus some of the classifications may differ from those
in the past as well as those used by locally by county First 5’s.
G. Daleiden thanked staff and S. Edson, who filled in during L. Adam’s absence, for their good work
given the new system. The attachment provided is in draft form and will be finalized prior to
submission to First 5 CA.
OPEN PUBLIC HEARING at 3:10pm. Chair Provenza opened the Public Hearing. No public
comments.
CLOSED PUBLIC HEARING at 3:11pm.
Item #10 Accept FY17/18 First 5 Yolo Annual Report to the Legislature and First 5 CA
G. Daleiden provided an opportunity to answer questions from the Commission. The Commission did
not have any questions regarding the First 5 Yolo Annual Report to the Legislature and First 5 CA.
Accept FY17/18 First 5 Yolo Annual Report to the Legislature and First 5 CA
MOTION F. Castillo SECOND: J. Ortiz Motion carries unanimously
Item #11: Public Hearing: FY17/18 Independent Financial Audit
V. Zimmerle reviewed the Audited Financial Statements for Fiscal Year ending June 30, 2018 noting
the following:
Staff is pleased to report that there were no findings in this year’s audit, nor findings related to
compliance or internal controls, though internal controls and compliance are not formally
audited.
The Commission’s total revenues FY18 were $1,717,193, slightly higher than projected as a
result of higher P10 revenues than budgeted and P56 backfill (earned in FY16/17 and
distributed in FY17/18).
The Commission’s net position is $191,264, a decreased over the prior year of $81,882 as a
result of the implementation of Government Accounting Standards Board statement No. 75,
which changed reporting requirements related to the Commission’s OPEB liability and its
presentation on the financial statements. While net position decreased as a result of this new
standard, First 5 Yolo remains in good financial health both in the short and long term.
While net position decreased, the Commission’s ending fund balance increased by
approximately $85,000 over the prior year and is $1,354,621.
Fist 5 Yolo staff participate in CalPERS and OPEB as Yolo County employees. As a result of
staffing changes over the last 2 years, the Commissions proportionate share of the CalPERS
cost plan has decreased, decreasing its long-term pension liability
Of total expenditures administrative costs for FY18 were 10%, program costs were 84%, and
evaluation costs were 6%.
On Pg 6, the “Statement of Net Position Comparison” includes a typo that needs to be corrected
(6/30/17 should read 6/30/18).
G. Daleiden mentioned that the auditor noted that “staff has made great strides in improving the
efficiency and controls within the Commission, including reconciling County reports to internal reports
and organization of files and permanent records,” which is a product of improved communication and
interface with Yolo County and First 5 and increased capacity of First 5 Yolo staffing.
J. Ortiz asked about how the auditor was selected and if the auditor will be change in the coming years.
G. Daleiden noted that JensenSmith CPAs was selected through an RFP process and that this is the
second of a three year engagement. JensenSmith CPAs works with several similar-sized First 5
Commissions.
OPEN PUBLIC HEARING at 3:21. Chair Provenza opened the Public Hearing. No public
comments.
CLOSED PUBLIC HEARING at 3:22
Item 12: Approve and Accept FY17/18 Independent Financial Audit
Commissioners did not have any additional questions.
Approve and Accept FY17/18 Independent Financial Audit with the edit on pg. 6
MOTION N. Arnold SECOND: F. Castillo Motion carries unanimously
Item #13: Authorize Maternal Mental Health Services Contract with CommuniCare Health Centers
G. Daleiden shared that this is a moment of great opportunity, as the Commission is in a position to
better coordinate its programs to work together. During FY18, Help Me Grow (funded in part by
MHSA-PEI funds) staff at Children’s Therapy Center were not hired at the beginning of the fiscal
year, leaving about $28,000 in First 5’s MHSA contract at the close of the fiscal year. The Commission
is recapturing these funds that it would have otherwise been unable to use. In working with HHSA
(thank you to Commissioner J. Pettet) the Commission is able to add Maternal Mental Health therapy
services to the scope of HMG which will support the maternal mental health work of HMG. This will
allow coordination with partners working with HMG (e.g., the CHILD Project, and home visitation),
and will open access to services identified as necessary through HMG screening. This therapy can
happen in the home, which is helpful for new mothers with brand new infants. While it is a limited
amount of one-time funding, it will provide some needed care.
J. Provenza asked how the Commission was able to find this opportunity. G. Daleiden shared her
thanks for Supervisor Saylor, who in a conversation about needed maternal mental health services
inquired about unspent MHSA funds at Yolo County and whether those funds could be used to provide
a service similar to the Moving Beyond Depression services (formally funded by Yolo County) being
discussed. This conversation triggered thinking about First 5 Yolo’s unspent funds in the MHSA HMG
contract, and G. Daleiden reached out to J. Pettet and HHSA to explore this possibility.
J. Pettet noted that HMG is able to help identify needs for young children very early, and that this is
the tip of the iceberg of the potential of HMG.
J. Provenza expressed thanks to Commissioner Pettet and Supervisor Saylor for their creative thinking
and support in making this happen.
Authorize Maternal Mental Health Services Contract with CommuniCare Health Centers
MOTION: S. Heitman SECOND: J. Rexroad Ayes: J. Ortiz, F, Castillo, J.
Rexroad, J. Provenza, N. Arnold,
and S. Heitman
Abstention: J. Pettet
Item #14: Receive Executive Director Report
G. Daleiden recently attended the second First 5 leadership training. She noted that now there is
a very close network of First 5 leadership from 18 variously sized First 5’s. The group
discusses common issues, strategies, and at the last meeting looked at human centered design
(listening to service recipients and the funded service providers to guide improvements and
changes in work). It is a wonderful support network for anything that group members need. The
next convening is at the end of January and the group will all also see each other at the First 5
Association meeting in December.
Launching the CHILD Project Pilot has required a slightly longer runway to get going as
partners are working to iron out the process which will ultimately help poise the Commission
for expansion of the project should opportunities for expansion arise. The HFA assessment
worker is partially embedded at CommuniCare and the first home visits are expected to begin
in the next 1-2 weeks. G. Daleiden has opened the First 5 Yolo offices to the home visitor and
the assessment worker to help support them in not having to travel between Davis and
Woodland for lack of working space.
There are now only 10 remaining First 5’s embedded in county departments and there is a
move for First 5’s to gain the type of independent authority built into the First 5 Yolo model to
allow greater flexibility, nimbleness, and cost savings. Especially for smaller counties, the costs
of remaining a county department, or part of a county department can be significant, and it is
much more difficult to do the community work necessary to garner support and in-kind or
monetary contributions. There are currently organizational studies happing to support the
moves of some county department First 5’s to a model more like Yolo. G. Daleiden has done
an interview with the consultants working on the studies and they have requested to potentially
speak with Commissioners. G. Daleiden requested that Commissioners, if available, speak with
the consultants, if contacted.
Item # 15: Receive Reports from Commissioners
J. Provenza noted that a couple new Yolo County statistics have come out and while many of
the numbers are positive, he noted that the number of Yolo County child residents in preschool
has gone down. The Commissioners discussed the data sources for this type of statistic and
expressed a desire to look further into the data source and time period covered as many
databases and reports publish information on different time periods, to ensure the Commission
had the most up to date number. Additionally, he noted that smoking rates have gone up
primarily as a result of vaping, creating new health concerns for children and families.
J. Ortiz shared that he will be attending a meeting in Paso Robles to meet with county
superintendents of schools and district attorneys to discuss the “school to prison pipeline” and
possible solutions.
S. Heitman shared that the Esparto Park and Pool project is on track, and offered a thank you to
former Commissioner Jill cook for her assistance. Additionally, the Commission will have a
new Commissioner, Melissa Roberts, likely by the next meeting. S. Heitman shared that
Melissa Roberts has experience with special needs children and understands well the needs of
District 5 and the needs of young children. M. Roberts is married to Anthony Roberts, who is
the Tribal Chair. Finally, S. Heitman announced that she has been appointed by the Tribe to
the Compact Credit Advisory Committee. For conflict of interest purposes, and has come off
her other local boards but is excited to carry her knowledge and experience on local boards,
including First 5 Yolo, into this new position. Finally, she offered a congratulations to G.
Daleiden, who recently received a Woman of the Year award from Congressman Garamendi’s
office. G. Daleiden expressed thanks and offered her congratulations to S. Heitman, who also
received the award.
Item #18: Adjournment
The meeting was adjourned at 3:45 p.m. The next Commission Meeting will be November 14, 2018
from 3-5pm at the First 5 Yolo, 502 Mace Blvd. Ste. 15, Davis, CA 95618.
Agenda Item #8
11/14/18
First 5 Yolo Children and Families Commission
Agenda Item Cover Sheet
Attachments
Agenda Item- Receive Sponsorship Funds Allocations Report (CWS RFA Pumpkin Patch Day)
Background
The Sponsorship Fund, established in FY17/18, allows First 5 Yolo continued involvement in
community activities, public awareness of the mission of First 5 Yolo, and support of a variety of
organizations with a limited cost in dollars and staff/commission time. Up to $250 may be
allocated per qualifying event, not to exceed a total of $5,000 per year.
Per the Sponsorship Policy adopted by the Commission on May 10, 2017, the Executive Director
and staff review, approve, and process requests on a rolling basis throughout the year. All recent,
approved allocations are submitted to the Commission on the Consent Calendar at each regularly
scheduled Commission meeting.
Executive Director Overview
Seven sponsorships have been approved since the start of Fiscal Year 2018-2019. The total
allocation of Sponsorships fiscal year to date is $1,650.
Event Agency Date Allocated Amount
HHSA Child, Youth, and Family All Staff Branch Meeting
Yolo County HHSA 9/6/18 $250
World Café Training Yolo County Children’s Alliance-Family Strengthening Network
11/7/18 $200
Foster Care Appreciation Picnic Yolo County Resource Family Approval
7/28/18 $200
Yolo County Safe Sleep Module/SIDS Awareness Month
Yolo County HHSA—Community Health Branch
10/2018 $250
25th Annual Dinner and Auction Northern California Children’s Therapy Center
9/21/18 $250
3rd Annual Community Baby Shower Yolo County Children’s Alliance Home Visiting
9/29/18 $250
CWS RFA Pumpkin Patch Day Yolo County HHSA—Community Health Branch
10/19/18 $250
Total $1,650
Additional Information
Sponsorships in bold/highlighted are new as of the last Commission meeting.
Promotional flyers are submitted with the applications when available at time of application.
Action Requested
Receive list of allocated sponsorships and ask questions or provide comments.
Agenda Item #09
11/14/18
First 5 Yolo Children and Families Commission
Agenda Item Cover Sheet
Attachments
Agenda Item- Approve Additional Salary Steps for Business Services Officer Position
Background
All First 5 Yolo employees are at-will County of Yolo employees under the direction of the
First 5 Yolo Commission. First 5 Yolo maintains its own salary scales and defines its own
positions. Position titles are historically unique to First 5 Yolo.
First 5 Yolo has created new positions over the last few years that, while unique in notable
ways, have requirements that often track with those of similar County positions. The Business
Services Officer (BSO) position was created and filled in early 2017.
Executive Director Overview
The BSO position has responsibility for fiscal and business services at First 5 Yolo,
including interface with County Department of Finance on regular basis and use of the
County INFOR system. This position has grown to include an expanded role with additional
contract management and communications work including a key role in Strategic Plan and
Annual Reports. This has been intentional, as First 5 Yolo staff positions are more versatile
and inclusive of skills and abilities required for the new direction and alignment of work of
the agency.
Given the complexity of the work and the expanded duties and responsibilities, Executive
Director and Chair recommend adding two additional steps to the BSO salary scale to allow
for future growth. Each step is a 5% increase over the previous. This would update the
salary range of the position to move from $66,683.55-$79,452.00 to $66,683.55-$89,347.89.
Additional Information
No current fiscal impact, as this action changes the position salary scale only.
The current and proposed BSO salary range, as well as a sampling of comparison salary
ranges for County positions, are included as Attachment A.
Action Requested
Approve Additional Salary Steps for Business Services Officer Position
Position Salary Ranges Sampling:
First 5 Yolo Business Services Officer (Current): $66,683.55-$79,452.00
First 5 Yolo Business Services Officer (Proposed): $66,683.55-$89,347.89
Requiring the same or reduced qualifications/experience upon entry:
County of Yolo Management Analyst: $72,502.77 - $88,127.52
County of Yolo Senior Management Analyst: $82.546.46-$100,341.49
County of Yolo Administrative Services Analyst: $63,387.38-$77,047.77
County of Yolo HHSA Program Coordinator: $72,502.55-$88,127.31
Requiring similar qualifications and greater years of experience upon entry:
County of Yolo Business Process Analyst: $74,866-$91,000
County of Yolo Fiscal Administrative Officer: $90,387.65-$109,837.50
County of Yolo Financial Analyst: $95,284-$115,818
Agenda Item #10
11/14/18
First 5 Yolo Children and Families Commission
Agenda Item Cover Sheet
Attachments
Agenda Item- Presentation: Developmental Screening/Help Me Grow and Home Visiting
“Explainer” Videos
Background
The largest partner in the First 5 Network, First 5 LA, has funded the creation of two “explainer”
videos meant to educate the public—community members, policy makers, parents/caregivers—about
developmental screening and home visiting. These short videos contain key messages about two
programs central to First 5 priority areas.
As members of The First 5 Network, all local commissions have permission to showcase these
videos.
Executive Director Overview
At the meeting, staff will present the two videos for the Commission to view. These videos are
both on the First 5 Yolo website, and Executive Director used the developmental screening
video during a F5 presentation at The MIND Institute earlier this month.
The videos can be found at the following links:
Home Visiting: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hr5eCVeMqGQ
Developmental Screening: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=suJiF9wYkJU
First 5 Yolo staff is currently working on a revision of the Home Visiting Explainer Video to
better align with local efforts and to more clearly express the primary focus of Healthy Families
America Home Visiting on child maltreatment prevention.
Additional Information
Thank you to First 5 LA for sharing this resource.
Action Requested
Receive presentation.
Agenda Item #11
11/14/18
First 5 Yolo Children and Families Commission
Agenda Item Cover Sheet
Attachments
Agenda Item- Accept Q1 Revenue and Expenditure Summary Report
Background
Quarterly, First 5 Yolo staff and the Treasurer provides to the Commission a Revenue and
Expenditure Report tracking actual and projected revenue and expenditures against the current
approved budget and recommends changes to the budget based on the projections.
Executive Director Overview
The Quarter 1 Revenue and Expenditure Summary Report is included as Attachment A to this
item.
The Q1 Revenue and Expenditure Summary Report includes all funds received and expended
from July 1-September 30, as well as revenues earned and expenses incurred in the defined
period though funds may have been received and expended after September 30 (funds were
received within the period of availability).
Of note are the following items:
1. At the time of adoption of the FY19/20 budget, it was unclear whether First 5 would
receive IGT funds from Yolo County. Yolo County has ended the previous funding
cycle, and has not yet made a determination of how additional IGT funds will be
allocated. It is recommended to exclude IGT funds from the FY19/20 budget at this time.
2. Staff project a savings within the Personnel Category of approximately $46,000 related
to the Management Services Officer position which is currently under-filled at .5FTE.
3. Staff recommends removing the “CalPERs Trust” line item and showing those
expenditures as part of Salary and Benefits to align with the current Yolo County
accounting processes.
4. Since the adoption of the FY19/20 budget in June 2018, additional information related to
F5Y’s projected revenues, FY19 funded programs, and final FY17/18 expenditures has
become available. The largest change in revenues relates to $45,000 in IGT funds that
were included in projections for Fiscal Years 2019, 2020, and 2021. The net impact
(taking into consideration all new information) is a decrease of $30,460 in additional
funding available for programming in the Unallocated Program line item for the current
fiscal year. This one-time reduction is inclusive of the 3-year impact of the loss of IGT
funding and has no effect on currently funded programs, nor does it affect funding
available for program in the next two years of the First 5 Yolo FY19-21 Strategic Plan.
Additional Information
Action Requested
Accept the Q1 Revenue and Expenditure Summary Report.
Report Period: July 1- September 30, 2018
Descriptions
First Adopted Budget Revisions
Revised Budget
Actual Through 9/30/2018
Total Projected
Favorable (Unfavorable)
Vaiance % Budget Variance
SOURCES OF FUNDSA. Revenue
First 5 California Tobacco Tax Allocation 1,563,774$ 1,563,774$ 250,371$ 1,563,774$ - 0.00%MHSA-PEI Grant Funding 225,000 28,000 253,000 55,185 253,000$ - 0.00%Intergovernmental Transfer Funds 45,000 (45,000) - 1 - -$ - #DIV/0!Interest Earnings 3,000 3,000 - 3,000$ 0.00%HHSA-Child, Youth and Families Branch 64,167 64,167 13,938 64,167$ 0.00%Delta Conservancy MERP 10,000 (400) 9,600 5,760 9,600$ - 0.00%City of Davis Community Benefit Fund 50,000 50,000 - 50,000$ - 0.00%
TOTAL SOURCES OF FUNDS 1,960,941 (17,400) 1,943,541 325,254 1,943,541 - 0.00%
B. PersonnelFTE 3.25 3.25
Salaries and Benefits (+1% CalPERs Trust) 433,634 2,718 436,352 103,467 391,467 44,885 10.29% 2
Extra Help 12,331 12,331 3,223 12,331 - 0.00%PERS Trust 2,718 (2,718) - 3 - - - #DIV/0!OPEB 21,744 21,744 4,680 19,587 2,157 9.92%Workers Comp, Unemployment, & Liability Ins. 2,541 2,541 - 2,541 - 0.00%
Total Personnel 472,968 - 472,968 111,370 425,926 47,042 9.95%C. Program Funding
Funded ProgramsHelp Me Grow/ Developmental Screening 450,000 28,000 478,000 107,035 478,000 - 0.00%Nurturing Parenting Program 68,500 - 68,500 16,282 67,521 979 1.43%Play Groups/Play School Experience 119,300 500 119,800 29,368 119,800 - 0.00%Parent Education / Family Hui 15,000 15,000 3,049 15,000 - 0.00%Healthy Families America/Step by Step 50,000 50,000 - 50,000 - 0.00%Preschool/IMPACT 50,000 50,000 - 50,000 - 0.00%Yolo Crisis Nursery Services 67,280 7,200 74,480 23,154 74,480 - 0.00%Early Literacy for Families 31,000 31,000 4,848 31,000 - 0.00%BOOST 5,000 (5,000) - - - #DIV/0!ABC Home Visiting 86,664 86,664 15,494 86,664 - 0.00%The CHILD Project Pilot 115,000 115,000 16,734 115,000 - 0.00%Subtotal 1,057,744 31,200 1,088,444 257,592 1,087,465 979 #DIV/0!Special Projects
Delta Fish Education - 5,500 5,500 - 5,500 - 0.00%Subtotal - 5,500 5,500 - 5,500 - #DIV/0!
Capacity Building and Evaluation SupportClear Impact 10,000 10,000 2,250 10,000 - 0.00%Subtotal 10,000 - 10,000 2,250 10,000 - 0.00%
Other Program FundingSponsorship Fund 5,000 5,000 1,400 5,000 - 0.00%Additional Funds Available for Program 106,500 (30,460) 76,040 4 - 76,040 - 0.00%Subtotal 111,500 (30,460) 81,040 1,400 81,040 - 0.00%
Total Program Funding 1,179,244 6,240 1,184,984 261,242 1,184,005 979 #DIV/0!
D. Operating ExpensesTelephones, Internet, and Web Hosting 4,500 4,500 1,004 4,500 - 0.00%Food 200 200 - 200 - 0.00%Office Expenses 750 750 76 750 - 0.00%Postage 75 75 - 75 - 0.00%Printing 150 150 - 150 - 0.00%Maintenance - Equipment 800 800 65 800 - 0.00%First 5 Association Membership Dues 4,500 4,500 4,125 4,500 - 0.00%Program Expense 1,000 1,000 - 1,000 - 0.00%House Hold Expense 125 125 - 125 - 0.00%Rent - Buildings 23,328 23,328 7,776 23,328 - 0.00%Smalls tools and Minor equipment 2,000 2,000 - 2,000 - 0.00%Training, Conferences, Transportation & Travel 8,000 8,000 2,613 8,000 - 0.00%
Total Operating Expenses 45,428 - 45,428 18,146 45,428 2,041 32.92%
E. Professional ServicesConsulting/Contracting
Evaluation 12,000 12,000 - 8,000 4,000 33.33%Program 2,000 2,000 - 2,000 - 0.00%Systems and Support 1,750 1,750 - 1,750 - 0.00%Other 1,000 1,000 - 1,000 - 0.00%
FIRST 5 YOLO
Q1 Revenue and Expenditure Summary ReportFISCAL YEAR 2018-2019
Cost Allocations
EXPENDITURES
Legal and AccountingYolo County Counsel (Legal Services) 2,500 2,500 - 2,500 - 0.00%Yolo County Auditor's Office (Fiscal Services) 3,946 3,946 987 3,946 - 0.00%Independent Financial and Expanded Audit 8,900 8,900 8,900 8,900 - 0.00%
Technology and Data ProcessingYolo County ERP 1,357 1,357 - 1,357 - 0.00%Other IT Services 1,000 1,000 - 1,000 - 0.00%Website/Database Dev & Maintenance 750 750 - 750 - 0.00%
Total Professional Services 35,203 - 35,203 9,887 31,203 4,000 33.33%
F. Contingency Funds 31,275 31,275 - 31,275 - 0.00%
TOTAL EXPENSES 1,764,118$ 6,240$ 1,769,858$ 400,645$ 1,717,837$ 54,062 3.05%Excess of sources over exps (Exps over sources) 196,823 173,683 (75,391) 225,704 (54,062)
Fund Balance, July 1, 2018 1,354,621$
Excess/Deficit 225,704$
Projected Fund Balance, June 30, 2019 1,580,325$ Unassigned Balance (target $500K) 830,325 5
750,000
1
2
3
4
5
Since the adoption of the FY19/20 budget in June 2018, additional information related to F5Y's projected revenues, FY19 funded programs, and final FY17/18 expenditures has become avaialble. The largest change in revenues relates to $45,000 in IGT funds that were included in projections for Fiscal Years 2019, 2020, and 2021. The net impact (taking into consideration all new information) is a decrease of $30,460 in additional funding available for programmin in the Unallocated Program line item for the current fiscal year. This one-time reduction is inclusive of the 3-year impact of the loss of IGT funding and has no effect on curretnly funded programs, nor does it affect funding available for program in the next two years of the First 5 Yolo FY19-21 Strategic Plan.
While the Unassigned Balance is projected to be higher than the target balance of $500,000 at the close of the fiscal year, the FY19-21 Strategic Plan places an emphasis on mainting a steady level of program funding across the life of the Strategic Plan. Per Commission direction, funds held in the Unassigned Balance that are in excess of the target balance will be used to smooth program funding across the next two years of the First 5 Yolo Strategic Plan such that the Unassigned Balance is at the target level at the close of the FY19-21 Strategic Plan (June 30, 2022).
Yolo County established a 115 trust in an effort to reduce the unfunded pension liability that is being funded through a percentage of salaries (1%). Current County accounting practices do not separate this additonal 1% employer contribution from required CalPERs contributions. The dollars originally budgeted for the "CalPERs Trust" have been distributed into the budgeted costs for staffs' salary and benefits to better align with infomation received from the county. There is no net impact to the adopted budget.
Catastrophic Reserve (6mo. PY Total Budget)
The Management Service Officer position is a 1.0FTE position. Currently, the position is underfilled at .5FTE which results in a projected savings in this position.
At the time of the adoption of the FY19/20 budget, it was unclear whether First 5 would continue to receive IGT funds from Yolo County. Yolo County has not yet made a determination of how IGT funds will be allocated and as such, it is recommended to exclude them from the FY19/20 budget at this time.
Q1 Revenue and Expenditure Summary Report Notes:
Agenda Item #12
11/14/18
First 5 Yolo Children and Families Commission
Agenda Item Cover Sheet
Attachments
Agenda Item- Approve Augmentation to CHILD Project Pilot Budget and Authorize Contract
with CommuniCare Health
Background
At the First 5 Yolo meeting in March 2018, The Commission approved strategies for specific
goal areas of the First 5 Yolo Strategic Plan. Under the goal of “Improving Systems and
Networks,” strategies include providing services “along a continuum of care” and reaching
“highest-risk children and families at the greatest point of leverage, the earliest years, through
expanded and improved assessment prenatally and at-birth, and direction to high-intensity home
visiting and auxiliary services.”
In June 2018, consistent with the emphasis in the new Strategic Plan, the Commission approved
The CHILD (Coordinated Healthy Interventions for Lifelong Development) Project Pilot as a
funded program for FY18/19. This pilot is co-funded with City of Davis.
The current project budget total is $115,000, and the full amount funds Yolo County Children’s
Alliance for direct service activity (Healthy Families America Home Visiting). First 5 Yolo has
an MOU with CommuniCare Health for in-kind staff participation in the project.
The intent of The CHILD Project is to better identify and assess families and children, with
multiple points of entry, and to increase access to services to high-intensity and other auxiliary
services meeting individual needs. The goal of the project is to improve systems and networks,
specifically to improve child health and safety.
Executive Director Overview
The Pilot Project launched August 1, 2018 with CommuniCare Davis Perinatal Clinic and Yolo
County Children’s Alliance Healthy Families America (HFA). The Pilot includes an initial
screening of prenatal families receiving services at CommuniCare. First 5 Yolo has worked
with UC Davis to develop an administrative data screen based on Emily Putnam-Hornstein and
Children’s Data Network research weighting risk factors, with input from the teams at First 5
LA and First 5 Orange.
Families that screen at highest risk are offered a 1:1 assessment by HFA to identify those
qualifying for highest intensity services (home visiting options).
First 5 Yolo Staff have been working over the last few months to coordinate the runway and
launch of this program. The Perinatal Team at CommuniCare has leveraged staff from higher
level management to clinic staff to implement the Pilot, with activities including but not limited
to the following:
Troubleshooting and loading the UCD administrative data screening tool, training intake
staff on the tool, and reporting progress to UCD and First 5 Yolo
Integrating the weighted screening tool within CommuniCare’s electronic health record
for documentation purposes
Talking with patients about the program and providing interface with HFA workers to
directly connect clients
Reports on progress to First 5 and consistent coordination with HFA
On-going meetings with project partners to strategize, implement, and refine the program
CommuniCare Staff involved include the Perinatal Services Director, Program Manager, Health
Educators, Clinic Coordinator, Nurse-Midwives, Chief Information Officer, Health Information
Systems Manager, and Data Programmer.
Given the greater than anticipated work required by CommuniCare and their unwavering
commitment to the success of the Project, Executive Director recommends augmenting The
CHILD Project Pilot budget to allow allocation of $15,000 to $25,000 to CommuniCare
Perinatal for project planning and implementation. These funds would largely be used to offset
staff overtime resulting from the addition of this commitment, as well as management activities
related to the Pilot.
Since the launch of the Pilot, two new, private donations totaling $15,000 have been directed to
First 5 Yolo’s CHILD Project Pilot.
Additional Information
A higher level graphic depicting The CHILD Project Davis/Rural Pilot is attached to this item as
Attachment A.
Specific performance measures have been developed for this Project and approved by City of
Davis. First 5 Yolo will share performance measure reports with City of Davis.
As a reminder, City of Davis funds ($50,000 per year) are dependent on cannabis community
benefit funds received in the year. It is yet unknown if, in the first year of operations as
businesses ramp up, the full amount will be collected. The Commission does have unallocated
program funds available to cover a one-time shortfall if necessary.
Additionally, as the team works to launch this new and rather complex systems improvement
seeking to reach very high risk families, both Communicare and YCCA believe a concrete
“incentive” for clients to complete the HFA assessment would lead to better outcomes. Staff
concurs, as evidence shows such incentives can be helpful, particularly with highest risk clients.
Funds from First 5 Yolo’s operational “program expense” line will be allocated for this purpose
for the remainder of this fiscal year. This is expected to range from $300 up to $1,000, and is
within the budgeted amount for this line item, thus no Commission action is necessary.
Action Requested
Approve augmentation for CHILD Project Pilot budget, in amount specified by Commission, to
be contracted to CommuniCare Health for planning and implementation.
*As additional funding becomes available, other medical providers may be included in The CHILD Project. ** As additional funding becomes available additional program models may be included in The CHILD Project.
System Entry perinatal
administrative data screen
• An administrative data screen idenfities families that may need additional supports based on emperically validated risk factors
• Prenatal: high-risk expectant mothers are idenfitied through their medical providers
• At Birth: at-risk families are idenfitied at the hospital
Individual Needs Assessment and Program Linkage
in-depth 1:1 assessment
• All idenfitied families receive 1:1 assessment using a validated parent survey to determine the family's needs and make appropriate referrals
Service Delivery Services fall on a
continuum of care ranging from most to
least intensive
• Most Intensive Services:
• Evidence Based Home Visitation
• Moderate/Low Intensity Services:
• Crisis Support Services
• Intensive Parent Education
• Parent Education
• Parent/Family Support
• Community Resource Referral
Outcomes Success is
measured using results based accountability
• Improved birth and maternal outcomes
• Improved mother's wellbeing and healthy infant development
• Reduced Emergency Department visits
• Prevention of behavioral, emotional, and developmental concerns in children
• Reduced parental stress and improved parent efficacy
• Prevention of child abuse and neglect
• Reduced drug and alcohol use by parents
The CHILD Project Davis/Rural Pilot Coordinated Healthy Interventions for Lifelong Development
Improved birth and maternal outcomes
Improved maternal health and healthy infant/child development
Prevention of child abuse and neglect
Reduced risk of negative effects of drug and alcohol on families
Improved positive parenting practices
Prevention of behavioral, emotional, and developmental concerns in children
Improved early childhood learning
Most Intensive Services:
Healthy Families America evidence-based home visitation**
Moderate/Low Intensity Services:
Crisis Support Services
Trauma-sensitive family/ child case management
Help Me Grow Yolo
Parent Education
Peer-led Support Groups
Parent/Family Support
Community Resource Referral
Early Learning/Quality Childcare Programs
All identified high-risk families are offered a 1:1 validated, comprehensive assessment.
Assessment includes:
Healthy Families America evidence-based Parent Survey
In-person interview with trained HFA staff using program model tool
Determination of individual need
Appropriate referrals to services
An administrative data screen identifies families that may need additional supports based on empirically validated risk factors
CommuniCare
perinatal clinic staff identify high-risk expectant and new mothers using an unbiased screen based on medical record data for their patients*
Agenda Item #13
11/14/18
First 5 Yolo Children and Families Commission
Agenda Item Cover Sheet
Attachments
Agenda Item- Consider United Way Request for Partnership on Imagination Library
Background
United Way Woodland has approached First 5 Yolo to request a partnership to fund an
Imagination Library program.
Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library is a book gifting program that mails free, quality books
to children in participating communities from birth until school entry, regardless of family
income. The program relies on a local agency to be the coordinating agency for family
signup and outreach. The cost is $2.10 per book, and the books are mailed directly to
participating families each month by Imagination Library.
Executive Director Overview
United Way Woodland would like to initiate an Imagination Library Program in the City of
Woodland. They are seeking to fund one book per month, per child born at a Woodland
Hospital (Woodland Dignity Health) or receiving prenatal care at CommuniCare Woodland,
for a calendar year. Families do have to opt into the program. Currently, the estimated
number of births, per United Way, is 800.
The cost per child, for one book a month for a year, is $25.20. United Way Woodland is
requesting $10,000 from First 5 Yolo to match an $11,600 allocation from United Way
Woodland.
Because the number of births is an estimate, if the Commission chooses to allocate some
amount to this request, Staff recommends allocating $12.50 per child (half of the cost of
receiving 12 books in a calendar year) up to $10,000 or “up to” another approved amount.
This allocation addresses the Improved Early Childhood Goal of the Strategic Plan, though
it does not easily track with a prioritized Strategy. This request for support is more similar
to allocations under the First 5 Yolo Sponsorship Policy, rather than a specific program
investment targeted to high impact.
Additional Information
Some of the smaller First 5’s (Sutter, among others) participate in Imagination Library, and
they confirm that it is a popular community service, as well as a public awareness/relations
strategy. This is a broad-based population program, and as such, does not specifically target
higher risk children, though outreach done at health care clinics would do so.
Included as Attachment A to this item is Imagination Library “How It Works” graphic
explaining program detail.
Included as Attachment B to this item is a sample of books selected and distributed by
Imagination Library.
Action Requested
Consider request and determine whether, and in what amount, to allocate program dollars to
co-fund Imagination Library with United Way Woodland for 2019.
PRIMARY ROLES
Provides BOS database andsupport
Coordinates Blue RibbonBook Selection Committee
Coordinates monthly bookorder and fulfillment
BOOK ORDERSYSTEM
(BOS DATABASE)
LocalChampion
PRIMARY ROLESEnrolls local children ages 0-5in selected coverage area
Pays per child per monthtowards wholesale books &mailing costs
Promotes program locally todrive enrollment and/ orfunding
•
•
•
•
•
•
$2.10
501c3 Partner
How It WorksAt a GlanceAt a Glance
Books arrive at child's home with name on the mailing label
Local Champion may be a business, school district, solo, etc; Need 501(c)3 non-profit partner to get non-profit mailing rates
Program is free to families birth to age 5 children living inparticipating coverage areas
* Covers all overhead and adminexpenses at no cost to LocalChampion partners
GROUP 6Children born in 2013
Last Stop on Market Street
Tale of Peter RabbitOwl MoonAs an Oak Tree Grows
• Signifies a new book to the program + Signifies a bilingual English / Spanish title or Hispanic Content
Gingerbread Man Loose on the Firetruck
• I Just Want to Say Goodnight
• Pass It OnMax & the Tagalong
Moon
Corduroy’s Shapes• Oliver’s TreeLittle Sleepy HeadNight-Night Forrest
Friends+ I Love My Daddy
Because
Winnie-the-Pooh Opposites
Sassy: Bedtime for BabyWheels on the BusLittle Gardener
Following Papa’s Song• One Leaf, Two Leaves
Count with MeI Am A RainbowThe Bug Book
Excellent Ed+ Peace is an OfferingOtis & the KittensLion Lessons• The Ring Bearer
GROUP 5Children born in 2014
GROUP 4Children born in 2015
GROUP 3Children born in 2016
GROUP 2Children born in 2017
GROUP 1Children born in 2018
+ Hooray, a PiñataTarra & BellaThe Gruffalo• + Blue Sky White StarsBrother Eagle Sister Sky
• Lily’s Cat Mask• Pup & BearThe First StrawberriesMiss Maple’s SeedsTen Thank-You Letters
Violet the PilotFly Butterfly
• Bunny’s Book Club+ Coat of Many Colors
Truck Stop• Philomena’s New
GlassesPretend• Goodnight NumbersChimpanzee for Tea
Read to Tiger• The Giant Jumparee+ The Snowy Day
+ I Hear a PickleMapleHueys: What’s the
Opposite?• If I Were a Kangaroo
Little Owl’s Night+ Jake at Gymnastics• Little ExcavatorBaking Day at
Grandma’s
ABC Look at Me• Littles & How They
GrowLittle Poem for Tiny Ears+ Sassy: Baby’s First
WordsSassy: Let’s Count
Good Night GorillaLlama, Llama Red
Pajama
My First Songs+ I Love My Mommy
BecauseWhere’s EllieI Love You, Spot
Baby! Talk!Look Look!+ Baby Sounds
The first book a child receives is The Little Engine That Could™ (customized version)The month a child turns 5 they will receive Look Out Kindergarten, Here I Come! (customized version)
Titles on this list are subject to change.
2018 BLUE RIBBON SELECTIONSUNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Agenda Item #14
11/14/18
First 5 Yolo Children and Families Commission
Agenda Item Cover Sheet
Attachments
Agenda Item- Executive Director Report
Background
The Executive Director updates the Commission on activities and developments.
Executive Director Overview
Updates:
o December First 5 Association Summit
o F5 CA Dual Language Learner Pilot
o Annual Local Evaluation Report FY17/18
o OCAP Grant Opportunity
Additional Information
Action Requested
Receive Executive Director Report
Agenda Item #15
11/14/18
First 5 Yolo Children and Families Commission
Agenda Item Cover Sheet
Attachments
Agenda Item- Commissioner Reports
Background
Commissioners have the opportunity to provide updates on activities and events relating to
their role as First 5 Yolo Commissioner and/or professional capacity in the County.
Executive Director Overview
Additional Information
Action Requested
Receive Commissioner reports.