Appendices.pdf
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- Attached to
- Juvenile Crime Prevention Community Program
- Solicitation number
- 2026.052-RFP
- Issued by
- Washington County, Oregon
About this file
Summary
This document is an appendices file for a Washington County, Oregon Juvenile Crime Prevention (JCP) funding opportunity that establishes guidelines and requirements for organizations seeking grant funding to provide specialized services to high-risk youth. The RFP requires applicants to submit detailed budgets, measurable goals and objectives, and cultural competency plans as part of their proposals. Organizations must propose programs targeting approximately 300 youth annually across all parts of Washington County, with services provided through full-time and part-time staff positions in middle and alternative schools. The projected length of service for each youth ranges from 3-6 months based on individual needs, and programs must serve male and female youth proportionally across all cultural, ethnic, and racial populations in the county. Eligible youth are identified as high-risk through the Oregon Juvenile Crime Prevention Screen and Assessment or are referred by the Juvenile Department for early intervention services, with participation on a voluntary basis for youth not yet involved with the Juvenile Department.
The budget guidelines require detailed documentation of salaries and wages (including FTE allocations and fringe costs computed as a percentage or actual amount), materials and supplies (with unit costs specified), capital outlay items exceeding $100 with a lifespan greater than one year, indirect costs, and detailed revenue sources including grants and in-kind contributions. Work plans must incorporate state and county goals addressing five identified risk factors—antisocial behavior, poor family functioning, school failure, substance abuse, and negative peer association—and must utilize the Oregon Juvenile Crime Prevention Risk Screen and Interim Review database. All funded programs must submit a cultural competency plan addressing environment, management control, inputs, change technology, facility and grounds, outputs, and feedback mechanisms, with staff receiving at least four hours of annual cultural competency training. Collaborative proposals must include partner signature forms documenting leverage, match funding, volunteer resources, and on-site services contributions.
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Appendices
Appendix A: Guidelines for Budget Forms
Appendix B: Developing Measurable Goals and Objectives
Appendix C: Cultural Competency Criteria
Appendix D: Partner Signature Form (for Collaborative Proposal Only
Appendix A: Guidelines for Budget Forms A-I Detailed Budget The following budget information must be completed for each service strategy being proposed.
Budget Summary: Provide the amount of funding requested in one or more program areas from the County to support the program. Indicate the total amount of revenue from other sources of funding which will also support the project. Detail regarding revenue sources will be given on the third page of the budget.
Part a: Salaries and Wages
Instructions: Provide the position title for each position for which funding is sought. Indicate the number of months each position will be staffed during the fiscal year. Indicate the total FTE allocation, salary costs, and fringe costs for each position associated with the service strategy.
Fringe costs are costs for employee health insurance, retirement, unemployment, social security, and other payroll expenses. Indicate how fringe costs are computed - actual or a percentage of salaries. Include actual percentage used to calculate fringe costs.
Be sure to provide the salary and fringe cost for each position.
Part b: Materials and Supplies
Instructions: List each line-item expenditure by cost per unit.
Example:
Travel: 1,000 miles @ $0.31 per mile = $310
(For each line item specify the total budgeted amount.)
This section should reflect the formula used by proposers to compute the amount budgeted for each line item reflected on the proposed budget. Some expenses lend themselves to a unit cost, and some don't; e.g. anticipated miles to be driven or hours of consultation to be purchased, rate of reimbursement per mile/hour, printing costs times "x" number of brochures, etc. Unit costs, as in the case of routine office supplies, may simply be the estimated cost per month times the number of months of proposed program operation. The intent is to be able to understand and evaluate how proposers have constructed their budgets.
Part c: Capital Outlay Instructions: Capital Outlay is any non-consumable item with a purchase price greater than $100 and a life expectancy of more than one year. Specify items included in this category.
Examples:
3 desks @ $175 each = $525 1 Dell Computer @ $2,000 each = $2,000 (For each line item specify the total amount budgeted for the service strategy.)
Part d: Indirect Cost Instructions: List each indirect cost by type and amount. Be specific. Also list indirect cost percentage used. (For each line item specify the total amount budgeted for the service strategy.)
Indirect costs are expenditures charged against all programs an agency operates.
For example, if your program is a branch office of a larger agency and some of the costs of that agency are charged to your program, they are indirect costs.
Indirect costs should not be duplicated under any other line item.
Part e: Total Projected Expenditures
Sum totals from Parts a. through d. and record where indicated.
Part f: Detailed Revenue Instructions: List by name other revenue sources for this application including grants from other funding sources, in-kind contributions, and project fees. Also specify the total projected revenue by source.
A-11. Budget Detail Form
Agency Name:
RFP Number:
JCP Funds Requested:
Other Revenue:
Total Budget:
Part a: Salaries / Wages (For additional positions, add additional pages)
Number of Months
% FTE Total Cost
Total Fringe @ ___ %:
Total Personnnel Cost:
Part b: Materials and Services
Total
Contract Services
Training & Development
IT Services
Program Supplies
Direct Services to Youth & Families
Telephone & Internet
Rent & Utilities
Event Expense
Position Title
Categorical Item
Total
Evaluation
Equipment
Office Supplies
Printing & Copying
Repair & Maintenance
Meeting Expense
Parking & Mileage
Subtotal Amount:
Part c: Capital Outlay
Total
Total Capital Outlay Costs:
Part d: Indirect Cost (Detailed Charges)
Total
Total Indirect Costs:
Categorical Item (continued)
Item Description
Description of Services
Part e: Total Projected Expenditures (a + b + c + d) Cost per Unit of Service: $
Please define Unit of Service and Explain Formula:
Percentage of Total Budget which is Indirect Cost: %
Part f: Detailed Revenue
Amount
Total Projected Revenue:
Projected Revenue Sources
Identify by name other sources for this service, providing detailed for Other Revenue given in the Budget Summary. (Include in-kind contributions and projected fees)
Appendix B: Developing Measurable Goals and Objectives B-I Measurable Goals and Objectives
a. Juvenile Crime Prevention Goals and Objectives
Programs applying for funding under this RFP must incorporate State and County goals with respect to the Juvenile Crime Prevention Plan for BE 2025- 2027. The JCP plan has the primary goal of preventing criminal referrals in youth and reducing Juvenile recidivism. Best practice research indicates that targeted interventions that address the five risk factors (antisocial behavior, poor family functioning, school failure, substance abuse, negative peer association) have the highest likelihood of preventing juvenile crime, thereby accomplishing the above goals.
Proposers’ overall goals and objectives should relate to the above risk factors and reflect overall Juvenile Crime Prevention goals. Proposers’ measures must reflect plans and capacity to utilize the Oregon Juvenile Crime Prevention Risk Screen, Interim Review and Access Database. A sample work-plan is included at the end of Appendix E-I.
b. Definitions and Guidelines for Work Plans
Proposers must submit a clear and comprehensive work plan that indicates how their particular strategy/activity will support the County’s overall goals related to preventing juvenile delinquency. Work plans will need to indicate planned outputs/process measures, objectives and how those objectives will be measured. Following are definitions relevant to the work plan, a sample work plan (see E II), and a blank work plan form (see E III).
A. Strategy/Activity refers to specific action(s) the proposers plans to engage in towards the accomplishment of delinquency prevention.
Examples might be: Provide positive, skill-building after school activities for county youth at risk for delinquency, or provide intensive case management services in a school setting to county youth at risk for delinquency.
Outputs/Process Measures refer to those items that quantify numbers to be served and methods to be employed in applying the strategy towards the goal of delinquency prevention.
Examples are: Enroll 20 youth in Program X by March 1, 2016, successfully engage 80% of enrolled youths’ parent/guardian in case planning activities, or link 85% of youth identified by the OJCP Risk Screen to have academic risk factors with academic tutoring.
Outcomes/Outcome Objectives refer to incremental goals that contribute to the overall goal of delinquency prevention.
Examples might be: Improve school commitment, increase substance abuse resistance skills, or increase positive peer associations.
Measures refer to how the proposers plans to measure the objectives identified in the work plan. Measures should indicate who will be collecting the data and how.
Examples might be: As measured by improved performance in the school domain on the OJCP Interim Review, or as measured by client satisfaction survey administered at school year end, or per program observation.
B-II Work Plan Sample Overall Goal Prevent Juvenile Delinquency Strategy/Activity Outputs/Process
Measures Outcome/Outcome
Objectives Measures
Provide positive, skill-building after school activities for county youth at risk for deliquency
Improve positive youth identity
-End of year youth self-survey -Staff observation Self-esteem inventory
15 of 20 youth will attend program activities 80% of the year
Improve school commitment
-OJCP Interim Review performance in the school domain -Parent Report -School attendance records
Complete a service plan with 80% of program youth
Improve peer interactions
-Staff observation -OJCP Interim Review performance in the peer domain
80% of enrolled youth will complete service plan components
Increase positive after-school involvement
-End of year self-survey -Staff observation -Parent report
15 of 20 youths’ parent/guardian will in attendance 80% of scheduled parent nights
Improve family communication styles
-Staff observation -Parent report -End of year youth self-survey
Enroll 20 youth in Program by September 30,2026
B-II Work Plan Overall Goal Prevent Juvenile Delinquency Strategy/Activity Outputs/Process
Measures Outcome/Outcome
Objectives Measures
Appendix C-1: Cultural Competency Criteria
Culture - means an entire set of values, behaviors, attitudes, social interactions, and communication patterns that distinguishes a group of people.
Cultural Competency - means development of behaviors, attitudes, and policies that enable providers to deliver services in ways that meet the needs of a variety of subgroups.
Cultural Competency Criteria - a guideline which assists organizations to achieve tangible goals in their commitment to diversity.
A. Environment: means the community the program operates in.
A.1. The program has identified resource people from various segments of the community.
A.2. The program makes, at least, quarterly direct person-to-person contact with these resource persons.
A.3. Resource persons are asked to participate in the evaluation(s) identified in component F.
A.4. The program has accurate demographic data about various cultural communities it proposes to serve.
B. Management Control: means the governing and administration system for the program.
B.1. The board will be comprised of people from various ethnic and cultural backgrounds.
B.2. The program has written policies or plans which call for the program to become culturally competent. These written policies or plans must be approved by the Board of Directors.
C. Inputs: means the money, technology, human resources, etc., coming into the program.
C.1. The program employs ethnically and culturally diverse staff and/or volunteers in positions that have direct contact with clients.
C.2. The program serves clients commensurate with the ethnic and cultural demographics of the community.
Appendix C-2 D. Change Technology: means the activities and interactions which occur to create positive change or add value.
D.1. Each staff member and volunteer receives at least four hours of cultural competency training annually.
D.2. The program has a resource library containing up-to-date articles, books, tapes, etc., related to cultural issues.
D.3. The program provides opportunities which help clients understand and appreciate cultural differences.
E. Facility and Grounds: means the actual site(s) where program activities and services occur.
E.1. Reasonable accommodation to ensure access to services is made by removing architectural and structural barriers.
E.2. Posted information is written in a variety of appropriate languages.
E.3. The atmosphere in the program acknowledges and welcomes people from diverse cultural backgrounds through art work, posters, books, etc.
F. Outputs: means the actual service or product which is delivered, hopefully, with positive change or value added. It also means any resources leaving the program, i.e., staff turnover, etc.
F.1. Clients from all cultural backgrounds successfully complete the program in similar ratios.
F.2. All clients receive similar services, however, the services are appropriate and relevant to the client's cultural background.
F.3. Personnel records reflect nondiscriminatory practices in the hiring, promotion, and retention of staff.
G. Feedback: means the information relating to program goals and objectives.
G.1. The program assesses its "cultural competence" policy and plans with input from staff, volunteers, resource people, and clients.
G.2. All programs funded by Washington County will submit an outline of their "cultural competency" plan detailing the goals, objectives, and post-assessment for each item of the criteria.
Appendix D: Partner Signature Form
Organization Include Name, Address, Phone
Leverage/Match Volunteers, On-site services, etc.
SIGNATURE
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