New Jersey
2010 Updated
Statewide Master Plan...
MUICIPAL
ALLIANCES
STATE
GOVERNMENT
OBJECTIVES
AND
STRATEGIES
TREATMENT
MISSION
CORE
BELIEFS
VISION
PURPOSE
PREVENTION
for Alcoholism, Tobacco & Other Drug Abuse
February 15, 2011
Dear Reader:
The Planning Committee of the Governor’s Council on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse is
pleased to present the Comprehensive Statewide Master Plan for Alcoholism and Drug Abuse in New
Jersey. This Master Plan, mandated by N.J.S.A. 26:2BB-4.b,d., is a comprehensive plan that outlines
New Jersey’s efforts to reduce the incidence and effect of alcoholism and drug abuse in our
communities.
The designees of 12 state departments or agencies and the appointed public members of the
Council, the staff of the Council, as well as the many volunteers who participate with the various
committees and subcommittees of the Council are commended for their work in developing the plan.
Alcohol, tobacco and other drug abuse remain one of New Jersey’s most serious challenges and a
disease of vast proportions. This Master Plan, along with the ongoing planning process established
within the Council’s organization, serves to identify priorities for addressing challenges while
coordinating efforts and targeting existing resources for the fullest benefit.
The Master Plan includes detailed information regarding the Municipal Alliance Program, the
statewide network of community coalitions whose primary mission is to provide community based
education and public awareness. The Governor’s Council on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse is proud of
the dedication and untiring determination exhibited daily throughout the state by more than 7,000
Municipal Alliance volunteers and coordinators who work to lessen the impact of alcoholism and drug
abuse in our communities.
The challenges we face regarding alcohol, tobacco and other drug abuse can only be met by
the collective and combined actions of our public and private sectors. The Governor’s Council on
Alcoholism and Drug Abuse remains committed to coordinating, collaborating and facilitating efforts
that bring all stakeholders together to reduce the adverse effects of alcohol, tobacco and other drug
abuse in New Jersey.
We thank you on behalf of the Governor’s Council on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse for your
interest in the Comprehensive Statewide Master Plan and ask for your continued support of our efforts.
Sincerely,
Mary Lou Powner
Executive Director
Governor’s Council on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse
Mary Lou Powner
Executive Director
(609) 777-0380
Kevin Sullivan
Planner
(609) 777-0529
Alliance Unit
Nicholas Petrozzino
Planner
609) 777-0527
Evon Judkins
State Alliance Coordinator
(609) 777-1829
Susan Massaro
Administrative Assistant II
(609) 984-4353
Rebecca Alfaro
State Alliance Coordinator
(609) 777-4548
John Varone
Public Relations Officer
(609) 777-4550
George Myers
State Alliance Coordinator
(609) 984-3996
Fiscal Unit
Marge Beattie
Grant Administrator
(609) 777-0533
Katelyn Assenheimer
Sr. Clerk Typist
(609) 777-0528
GOVERNOR’S COUNCIL ON ALCOHOLISM AND DRUG ABUSE
Membership as of September 2009
Gubernatorial Appointments
Gregg Benson
Kay McGrath
Harry Morey, Jr.
Vacancy
Vacancy
Vacancy
Vacancy
Vacancy
Vacancy
Morris
Mercer
Ocean
Senate President Appointments
Neil Van Ess, 1st Vice-Chair
Robert Zlotnick
Passaic
Atlantic
Assembly Speaker Appointments
Betty Ann Cowling Carson
Regan McGrory
Camden
Monmouth
Ex-Officio State Departments
Administrative Office of the Courts
Administrative Director Glen A. Grant
Designee, Gayle Maher/John Pizarro
Children and Families
Commissioner Allison Blake
Designee, Tyrone Richardson/ David Sims
Community Affairs
Commissioner Lori Grifa
Designee, Eileen Brennen
Corrections
Commissioner Gary M. Lanigan
Designee, Myrtle Daniels
Education
Commissioner Rochelle Hendricks
Designee, Gary Vermeire
Health and Senior Services
Commissioner Poonam Alaigh
Designee, Laura Hernandez Paine
Human Services
Commissioner Jennifer Velez
Designee, Raquel Mazon-Jeffers
Labor and Workforce Development
Commissioner Harold J. Wirths
Designee, Christine Purcell
Law and Public Safety
Attorney General Paula T. Dow
Designee, Lisa Ellison Barata
Military and Veteran’s Affairs
Adjutant General Glenn K. Reith
Designee, Dorinda Sapp
NJ Higher Education Presidents’ Council
Dr. Richard L. McCormick
Treasury
State Treasurer Andrew Sidamon-Erstoff
Designee, Willa Lloyd
COMMITTEES AND SUBCOMMITTEES OF THE
GOVERNOR’S COUNCIL ON ALCOHOLISM AND
DRUG ABUSE
Executive Committee
Neil Van Ess, Acting Chairman
Mary Lou Powner, Executive Director, Ex-Officio
Harry Morey, Alliance Committee Chairman
Planning Committee
Betty Ann Cowling-Carson, Chairman
Gary Vermeire, Chair, Interdepartmental Advisory Panel
Myrtle Daniels, Chair, Criminal Juvenile Justice Subcommittee
Kay McGrath, Chair, Legislative Subcommittee
Gregg Benson, Chair, Treatment Subcommittee
Harry Morey, Chair, Alliance Prevention Committee
Neil Van Ess, Chair, Veterans’ and Families Committee
Interdepartmental Advisory Panel
Gary Vermeire, Chair, Department of Education
Gayle Maher, Administrative Office of the Courts
Eileen Brennen, Department of Community Affairs
Myrtle Daniels, Department of Corrections
Laura Hernandez Paine, Department of Health and Senior Services
Raquel Mazon Jeffers, Department of Human Services
Christine Purcell, Department of Labor and Workforce Development
Lisa Ellison Barata, Department of Law & Public Safety
Dorinda Sapp, Department of Military and Veteran’s Affairs
Willa Lloyd, Department of Treasury
Dr. Richard McCormick, NJ President’s Council (Higher Education)
Veterans and Military Families
Neil Van Ess, Chairman
Ray Zawacki, NJ Department of Military & Veterans’ Affairs
Harry Morey, GCADA, Public Member
Doug Breen, Middlesex County Veterans Service Officer
Dennis E. Donovan, Division of Addiction Services, DHS
Angela Conover, Partnership for a Drug Free New Jersey
George Gumpper, Ventnor Vets Center
Paul Kozak, Vet Works
Danielle Lanik, Public Member
Diane Litterer, NJPN
Bruce Hummer, NJPN
Mst. Sgt. Karin Dates, New Jersey National Guard
Alliance Prevention Committee
Harry Morey, Chairman
Lynn Belvedere, SAC, Millburn Township Public Schools
Liz Knodel-Gordon, SAC, Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School
Janis Mayer-Obermeier, Department of Health and Senior Services
Angela Conover, Partnership for a Drug Free New Jersey
Neil Van Ess, GCADA Public Member
Brenda Banks, Salem County Alliance Coordinator
Margery Wood, Department of Education
Dr. Allen-Walker, DARE New Jersey
Lynne Belvedere
Rob Lightfoot, New Jersey Prevention Network
Sue Nobleman, Willow Tree
Beth Jacobson, Morris County
Camille Mussari
Donald Weinbaum,
Elliot White, Middlesex County
Fran Micelli
Judy Forman, Bergen County
Monica Barria, Mercer County
Criminal Juvenile Justice Subcommittee
Myrtle Daniels, Chair, Department of Corrections
Wayne Cozart, Youth Services Commission
Lisa A. Gulla, Substance Abuse Resource Center
Carl Jackson, NJ Juvenile Justice Commission
Darryll Johnson, Readjustment Counseling Service
Carl Williams, St. Michael’s Medical Center
Betty Ann Cowling-Carson, (Alt), Camden County Alliance Coordinator
Joanne Schuh, Ocean County Alliance Coordinator
Laura Hernandez Paine, Department of Health and Senior Services
Patricia McKernan, Volunteers of America
Patricia Morris, Rutgers
Willa Lloyd, Department of Treasury
Legislative Subcommittee
Kay McGrath, Chair, GCADA Public Member
Betty Ann Cowling-Carson, Camden County Alliance Coordinator
Beverly Gibson, Life Ties
Helen McIntosh, Clinical Director of Anderson House
Candice Singer, NCADD-NJ
Regan McGrory, GCADA Public Member
Beverly Keating-Monsen, Friends of Recovery
John Gaspich, SAC, Toms River Schools
Dr. Randie Fielder, ASAPNJ
Donald Hallcom, Division of Addiction Services
Jim O’Brien, CEO of Merryville
Mary Beth Monroe, Gloucester County Alliance Coordinator
Marcia Fleres
Mindy Lazar, MADD New Jersey
Janis Mayer Obermeier, Division of Health and Senior Services
Elizabeth Santeramo, Municipal Alliance Coordinator
Elliott White, County Alcohol and Drug Abuse Directors Association
Robert Widitz, Atlantic County Alliance Coordinator
Joe Williams, NJPN
James Wojtowicz, Director of Office of Drug Programs, Dept of Corrections
Robert Zlotnick, GCADA Public Member
Treatment Subcommittee
Gregg Benson, Chair, GCADA Public Member
Camille Bloomberg, Mercer County Alliance Coordinator
Richard Bowe, Addiction Professionals Certification Board
Barbara Schlicting, Somerset Treatment Services
Candice Singer, NCADD, New Jersey
Jim O’Brien, Merryville
Sue Seidenfeld, Cope Center
Tom Garofola, Malvern Institute
Vicki Fresolone
Willa Lloyd, Treasury
Bernice Taylor-Jones,
Brian Gamarello, Daytop NJ
Carol-Anne Avello Langford, Bergen County
Dave Roden
John Christadore, Essex County
Maggie Vaughn, Salem County
Malachi Walton
Monica Barria, Mercer County
Sara Kossove, Bergen County
Vicky Major, NJJJC
INTRODUCTION TO THE MASTER PLAN
Background
The Governor's Council on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse was established by the New
Jersey Legislature in 1989 as an independent body to coordinate, plan, research and
review all aspects of alcoholism and drug abuse, as well as maintain a statewide prevention network of Municipal Alliances. The Council is comprised of 26 members: Ten
public members are appointed by the Governor, the Senate President and Assembly
Speaker each appoint two public members, and 12 ex-officio members represent state
departments and agencies.
The Governor's Council on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse adopted its Mission Statement,
Vision and Goals following a collaborative process involving a varied and diverse group
of stakeholders with interest in substance abuse prevention, education, intervention,
treatment and recovery. These guiding principles have formed the foundation for the
ongoing development and implementation of a comprehensive and meaningful planning process to address alcoholism and drug abuse in New Jersey.
The Interdepartmental Advisory Panel, which coordinates the Council's state department
representation, developed the format used in the State Government Component of the
Master Plan. Their efforts made the collection of this comprehensive information possible.
Purpose of the Master Plan
The Governor's Council on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse was established by Chapter 51 of
the Laws of 1989. The legislation set forth two primary objectives for the Council; the
establishment and maintenance of a statewide network of community coalitions, the
Municipal Alliance Program, and the development of a Comprehensive Statewide
Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Master Plan.
The law states that the Council shall "adopt and submit to the Governor and the
Legislature a Comprehensive Statewide Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Master Plan incorporating and unifying all State, county, local and private alcohol and drug abuse initiatives." Public Law 1989, Chapter 51 also states, "The Council shall take into consideration
all matters affecting alcoholism, intoxication, alcohol abuse, drug addiction and drug
abuse and shall formulate comprehensive policies for the prevention and control of
alcoholism and drug abuse in order to unify in a comprehensive program all efforts." The
legislation also mandates that the "Council shall review and make recommendations
with regard to the revision of existing statutes relating to alcoholism and drug program
and policies."
This Master Plan is the continued evolution of an effort that began several years ago
when the Council developed a strategic planning process. The current approach by the
Council is a Master Plan that not only looks at the current status of alcoholism, intoxication, alcohol abuse, drug addiction and drug abuse efforts in New Jersey, but sets forth
objectives and strategies for the future.
The 2010 Master Plan came from the vigorous efforts of the Council's Planning
Committee, the Alliance Prevention Committee, and the Criminal/Juvenile Justice,
Legislative, Treatment and Veteran’s and Military Family Subcommittees. It has been
reviewed and adopted by the members of the Governor's Council on Alcoholism and
Drug Abuse.
2011 Alliance Committee Objectives
Objective #1:
To increase the Alliance Committee’s effectiveness in order to better influence the
planning and coordination of the state’s efforts to prevent alcoholism, drug addiction,
and abuse of tobacco and other substances. Additionally, promote programs for
youth and young adults that foster resiliency.
Strategy for Achieving Objective with Time Frames:
•
•
•
Increase capacity building efforts by incorporating representatives and
presentations from various prevention affiliates and program facilitators.
(ongoing)
Recommend a prevention presentation topic by January 2011 which covers the
purview of this objective for the Municipal Alliances through a workshop at the
GCADA Summit.
Continue working with associations and organizations that have a focus on
primary prevention services for youth and young adults in order to examine ways
to integrate and collaborate to foster resiliency in their constituencies. (ongoing)
Objective #2:
Educate legislators about the benefits of evidence based prevention programs that
addresses alcohol, tobacco and other drug addictions and abuse affecting the
residents of New Jersey.
Strategy for Achieving Objective with Time Frames:
•
•
•
Work collaboratively with GCADA’s various committees to educate legislators
concerning the importance of promoting the benefits of alcohol, tobacco and
other drug prevention. (ongoing)
Develop presentations to educate and inform GCADA members about
prevention and evidence based practices. (ongoing)
Incorporate ad hoc committee functions to enhance GCADA’s efforts.
(ongoing)
Objective #3:
Research and investigate programs on emerging trends and areas of need that foster
resiliency to prevent the abuse of, but not limited to, alcohol, tobacco, prescription
medications, other drugs, and problem gambling.
Strategy for Achieving Objective with Time Frames:
•
•
•
•
Identify and work with organizations focused on the identified trends to
encourage the development of programs to foster resiliency in their
constituencies. (ongoing)
Develop a mechanism for communicating a list of prevention programs for the
GCADA website that follow evidence based practices and incorporate
environmental change strategies and submit to the Planning Committee for
action by July 2011.
Notify and educate Municipal Alliance members on state and local initiatives in
areas such as, but not limited to, underage drinking, prescription drug abuse,
tobacco prevention, and underage gambling.
Recommend a prevention presentation topic by January 2011 on the identified
trends for the Municipal Alliances through a workshop at the GCADA Summit.
Evaluation:
•
•
•
•
Maintain 60% attendance of membership at each meeting throughout the year.
Publish the resource list on prevention programs that follow evidence-based
practices and incorporate environmental change strategies on the GCADA
website by December 2011.
Continue monthly report to GCADA.
Provide three (3) guest speakers to the Alliance Committee on identified trends.
2011 Criminal Justice/Juvenile Justice
Subcommittee Objectives
Objective #1:
Reorganize subcommittee so that it is viable and fully functioning.
Strategies:
•
•
•
GCADA Planning Committee Chair will appoint a permanent
subcommittee chair.
Solicit GCADA member agencies, counties and other groups for
interested persons in membership on the subcommittee.
Establish a 2011 meeting schedule.
Objective #2:
Explore opportunities to coordinate and collaborate with other state
agencies around criminal justice, drug court, juvenile justice, prevention
and re-entry initiatives, and local planning efforts.
Strategies:
•
•
Arrange for speakers and presentations for both the subcommittee
and the GCADA on criminal and juvenile justice issues.
Organize community based forums with collaborating partners on
criminal and juvenile justice issues.
Objective #3:
To increase the knowledge of criminal and juvenile justice officials,
treatment providers, legislators, social service and mental health
professionals on the impact of substance abuse on the criminal and
juvenile offender population.
Strategy:
•
Through invitation allow various state and community agencies,
and other organizations with an interest to attend the criminal
justice/juvenile justice subcommittee meetings to present an
overview of their respective duties and responsibilities relative to
alcohol and drug addiction prevention and treatment.
Objective #4:
Work with GCADA’s subcommittee on veterans and military families on
raising awareness in the criminal justice and juvenile justice field of the
unique challenges and impacts of substance abuse faced by veterans
and their families. Educate policy makers on the services available to
veterans and military families.
Strategy:
•
Assist in identifying appropriate agencies and officials in the criminal
justice and juvenile justice field to receive veteran’s service
directory compiled by GCADA’s ad hoc committee on veterans
and military families.
2011 Legislative Subcommittee Objectives
Objective #1:
Increase GCADA's awareness and knowledge about legislative activity
related to alcohol, tobacco and other drug abuse, to assist the Council in
making an informed decision whether to support, oppose or take no
action on a bill and/or recommend legislation.
Strategies:
•
•
•
•
•
Identify and track legislation related to alcohol, tobacco and other
drug abuse issues.
Review and research related legislation, formulate policy
recommendations, draft resolutions of support or opposition, and
present recommendations to the Council for adoption.
Establish appropriate measures to initiate and draft recommended
legislation.
Continue distribution of related public policy information to Council
members.
Sponsor presentations at Council meetings in 2011 on public policy
issues.
Objective #2:
Notify stakeholders as may be appropriate of positions adopted by the full
Council on proposed legislation related to alcohol, tobacco and other
drug abuse.
Strategies:
•
•
•
Ensure the timely distribution of the Council’s actions on policy and
legislative positions to the administration, legislature, Alliance
coordinators, substance abuse professionals and other
stakeholders.
Monitor, recommend and take further actions to educate
stakeholders regarding the Council’s position on legislation (i.e.
press releases, legislative testimony, communication with legislative
committee chairs and staff, etc.)
Ensure the Council’s official position on legislation is included in
certain GCADA publications, presentations, and webpage.
Objective #3:
Educate legislators and other public policy decision makers about
alcohol, tobacco and other drug abuse issues
Strategies:
•
•
•
•
Sponsor an event, such as the Day of Advocacy, at the State House
in coordination with other subcommittees of GCADA, other state
agencies and constituent groups.
Continue to send GCADA publications to legislators and public policy
decision makers.
Encourage advocacy teams and ongoing advocacy efforts.
Make a special effort to bring new legislators up to date on GCADA’s
mission.
2011 Treatment Subcommittee Objectives
Objective #1:
Educate GCADA members about the barriers to accessing treatment
services, emphasizing the extensive waiting lists for those individuals
seeking treatment.
Strategy:
Make presentations at Governor’s Council meetings with an
emphasis on types of treatment, need for additional treatment
resources, and gaps in the continuum of care.
Objective #2:
Educate public policy makers and other stakeholders about addiction,
treatment, prevention, and recovery services in New Jersey to include
information on the continuum of care, identifying gaps between systems
and covering all developmental stages and special populations e.g. older
adult etc. populations.
Strategy:
Collaborate with the GCADA legislative subcommittee on assisting
counties in the planning and conducting of events to educate
legislators (e.g. legislative breakfast) about issues regarding the
AEREF fund, workforce development, and access and barriers to
individuals seeking treatment.
Assist in the distribution of the service directory developed by the
Council’s ad-hoc committee on veterans and military families to the
treatment community.
Objective #3:
Increase the knowledge base of treatment and prevention professionals
on the issue of substance abuse and provide networking opportunities to
promote professional development.
Strategy:
Support and/or organize workshops and trainings at the GCADA
annual summit, and other local or regional presentations for
treatment professionals in an effort to improve the linkage between
treatment and prevention community. Conduct a survey to assess
the success of these trainings.
Objective #4:
Improve collaboration between the Alliances and treatment providers in
each county
Strategy:
Schedule meetings with representatives from the Alliances and
treatment providers to enhance awareness of substance abuse
issues and increase opportunities for collaboration.
2011 Veteran’s and Military Family Subcommittee
Objectives
Objective #1:
Increase GCADA's awareness and knowledge about military and veteran
activity in New Jersey especially as it relates to alcohol, tobacco and
other drug abuse.
Strategies:
•
•
•
Identify and track activity at the local, county, state and federal
levels including veteran service organizations.
Review and research related legislation as it relates to military and
veteran issues, draft resolutions of support or opposition, and
present recommendations to the Council for adoption when
necessary.
Sponsor presentations at Council meetings in 2011 on military and
veteran issues and initiatives.
Objective #2:
Maintain and update as needed hardcopy and website of the Military
And Veterans’ Resource Guide.
Strategies:
•
•
Annually review contents of the resource guide and contact all
agencies, hotlines, websites for accuracy.
Continue and monitor distribution of the resource guide and
replenish stock as needed.
Objective #3:
Maintain partnerships with military and veteran groups
Strategies:
•
•
•
Attend military and veteran sponsored events, such as job fairs,
Operation college Promise conferences etc.
Encourage advocacy teams and ongoing advocacy efforts.
Continue to represent the Veteran Enhancement Team Coalition
(VETC) with legislator, interest groups etc.
•
Make a special effort to bring diverse representation to VETC core
leadership group.
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE COURTS
Judiciary Mission Statement: The Judiciary is an independent branch of government
constitutionally entrusted with the fair and just resolution of disputes in order to preserve
the rule of law and to protect the rights and liberties guaranteed by the Constitution
and laws of the United States and this State.
Drug Court Mission Statement: The purpose of drug courts is to stop the abuse of
alcohol and other drugs and related criminal activity. Drug courts are a highly
specialized team process within the existing Superior Court structure that addresses
nonviolent drug-related cases. They are unique in the criminal justice environment
because they build a close collaborative relationship between criminal justice and
drug treatment professionals.
Criminal Practice Division
ADULT CRIMINAL DRUG COURT
The Adult Drug Court is operational in all of New Jersey’s 21 counties. The Judiciary and
the Division of Addiction Services entered into a Cooperative Agreement to manage
the treatment component of the program’s funding. The adult drug courts are an
alternative to incarceration for a vast majority of participants who otherwise would
have been sentenced to a term in state prison.
The program targets the criminal offender who has an addiction, and who has been
charged with a non-violent, drug-driven offense. Following application, the
Prosecutor’s Office in the county of the offense makes a determination as to
defendant’s program eligibility under statutory requirements. The offender also
completes a comprehensive assessment with a TASC (Treatment Assessment Services
for the Courts) Evaluator employed by the courts to determine if treatment for
chemical dependency is indicated. Once an offender is accepted into the program,
a referral for treatment at the appropriate level of care is made in collaboration with
the treatment providers designated by the Division of Addiction Services for drug court,
including long term residential, short term residential, halfway houses and intensive
outpatient.
Drug court programs are rigorous, requiring intensive monitoring of the program
participants by the courts’ Probation Services Division. Requirements include frequent
drug testing and court appearances, along with tightly structured regimens of
treatment and recovery services. This level of very close supervision permits the
program to support the recovery process, but also allows the drug court program staff
to react swiftly to impose appropriate therapeutic sanctions or to reinstate criminal
proceedings when participants do not comply with program provisions.
Legislation that became effective August 1, 2008 permitted the drug courts to expand
total new admissions by a third. Between July 2009 and June 2010, 1,367 offenders
were sentenced to drug court. As of June 30, 2010, there were approximately 3,928
active drug court participants. More than half of the program participants are male.
Over 1,900 offenders have graduated from the drug court program to date.
Funding Amount: $ 13.2 Million for Judiciary Staff/Operating Expenses (FY 2010)
$ 24.4 Million for Drug Court Treatment (FY 2010)
Funding Source:
State of NJ, Special Purpose Funding
Family Practice Division
JUVENILE DRUG COURT
Currently, New Jersey has three Juvenile Drug Courts in the Camden, Hudson, and
Passaic Vicinages. Juvenile Drug Courts focus on juvenile offenders who have drugdependency problems. The juvenile drug courts serve as a diversion from the formal
court process for some cases and also as an alternative to incarceration in state
juvenile correctional facilities. They provide an intermediate sanction between
probation and state correctional facilities as well as better treatment outcomes for
juveniles with alcohol and drug-related problems. Juvenile drug courts allow intensive
supervision for at-risk adolescents who are receiving community and court services.
The purposes of the Juvenile Drug Courts is to reduce recidivism, which creates a safer
community; to allow juveniles to be alcohol and/or drug free, which will enable them
to go back into, or continue, attending school or to become employed; to alleviate
detention overcrowding; to implement effective case processing measures; to provide
services for family members; and to heighten community awareness of substance
abuse.
The three Juvenile Drug Courts have enrolled a cumulative total of approximately 850
juvenile offenders. Over 260 have graduated from the programs and there are
currently approximately 59 active participants.
Funding Source: Other
FAMILY DEPENDENCY DRUG TREATMENT COURT
New Jersey also has three pilot Family Drug Courts – in Essex, Morris, and Sussex
Counties. The purposes of the Family Drug Courts are to help parents become
abstinent from alcohol and drugs, to maximize and balance child safety and
permanency while preserving family integrity and functioning, and to increase
retention of parents in major services mandated and provided by the Family Drug
Court. The Family Drug Court results in much closer monitoring for parents involved in
child abuse and neglect cases. The program is expected to result in a higher
percentage of reunifications of affected families, and increase the chance for parents
to remain drug-free and to ultimately provide a better life for their children.
The Family Drug Courts have enrolled a cumulative total of approximately 138 clients.
There are currently 43 enrolled in the programs and there have been 56 program
graduates.
Funding source: Other
Criminal, Family and Probation Divisions
TREATMENT ASSESSMENT SERVICES FOR THE COURT
Working in all 21 New Jersey counties, the Criminal Division's Treatment Assessment
Services for the Courts (TASC) professional evaluators interview defendants, subject
them to substance abuse screening to identify current drug use, and prepare drug
assessments or reports for criminal and drug court judges, detailing drug abuse histories,
identifying treatment needs and recommending counseling at appropriate drug and
alcohol treatment centers when support is needed to overcome addiction. Substance
abuse evaluators interview defendants charged with drug and property offenses to
determine the extent of their involvement with addictive drugs. This program also serves
as a resource for judges when determining appropriate community support systems for
defendants who are being released from jail. Failure to complete treatment may result
in sanctions, including bail or probation revocation with a loss of liberty.
The Family Division's TASC professional evaluators are located in Bergen, Essex, Hudson,
Monmouth, Morris, Passaic, and Sussex Counties. The evaluators interview juvenile
offenders and adult litigants to identify current drug use, and prepare drug assessments
or reports for Family judges, detailing drug abuse histories, identifying treatment needs
and recommending counseling at local drug and alcohol treatment centers when
indicated. This program is very helpful to judges in determining appropriate case
dispositions.
TASC Evaluators in the Probation Division provide substance abuse assessment services
to probationers in Mercer and Essex counties.
Between July 2009 and June 2010, approximately 5,800 court-involved individuals were
evaluated for alcohol/drug treatment services.
Funding Source:
State of NJ
DEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN AND FAMILIES
Intervention
DIVISION OF YOUTH AND FAMILY SERVICES
CHILD PROTECTION SUBSTANCE ABUSE INITIATIVE
Known as CPSAI, this program serves families involved with the Division of Youth and
Family Services (DYFS) by providing substance abuse assessment, drug screening,
treatment referrals, case management, and support services to parents or caregivers
referred for substance abuse or suspected substance abuse. The population served
presents an array of challenges including poverty, homelessness, mental illness and past
trauma, in addition to substance abuse. Services are available through three statewide
contract provider agencies. The initiative allows substance abuse specialists to be
assigned to each local DYFS office in the state to provide on-site services to families,
and consultation and education to staff on matters related to substance abuse.
The Department of Human Services’ Division of Family Development (DFD) and DYFS
are collaborating to promote and coordinate substance abuse services for families
who exceed the 250% Federal Poverty threshold and are not an active welfare case.
The funding commitments are set forth in a Memorandum of Understanding between
the two Divisions.
Service Information: Data from the period from July 1, 2009 - June 30, 2010 indicates
that 15,527 clients were referred to the initiative by DYFS staff. Of these clients, 11,766
were assessed, 6,385 met the DSM IV criteria and 2,771 clients entered various levels of
treatment. The instruments used to screen clients include the ASI-F, ASAM Patient
Placement Criteria. The DYFS 11-46 referral form that includes background information
on parents and caregivers from the DYFS safety and risk assessment interview is also
used.
Funding
The program has multiple funding sources through State and Federal appropriations.
Funding Amounts and Sources:
NCCAN $525,000 (Federal)
Grants & Aid $72,881 (State)
Special Appropriation + $2,325,587 Million, (State)
DFD $6 Million (State)
Total Funding: $8.9 Million
Treatment
CHILD WELFARE REFORM PLAN/ADOLESCENT TREATMENT
This Child Welfare Reform Plan Initiative provides a coordinated network of specialized
substance abuse treatment services in licensed facilities targeted to adolescents with
first priority to those under the supervision of the Division of Youth and Family Services
(DYFS). Services include long-term residential treatment that provides a structured
recovery environment, combined with professional clinical services designed to address
addiction and living skill problems for adolescents with a substance abuse diagnosis
who require longer treatment stays to support and
promote recovery. Thirty beds are available for adolescents to receive these services.
Intervention focuses on reintegrating into the greater community with emphasis on
education and vocational development.
One hundred and seventy-six (176) slots are available to adolescents needing variable
levels of care in outpatient settings. These services include individual, group and family
counseling and include access to support services. Joint case planning and case
conferencing between the DYFS caseworker and the treatment provider are an
essential component to this initiative.
DYFS also purchases additional residential beds on a per diem basis from two licensed
programs. While contracted beds will be utilized first, DYFS is committed to purchasing
on an as needed basis residential treatment services for any youth whose treatment
plan identifies that this service is needed.
Funding Amount and Source: $3,014,000 Million (State)
CHILD WELFARE REFORM PLAN/PARENTS WITH CHILDREN INITIATIVE
The Child Welfare/Parents with Children Initiative has allowed for the expansion of
existing DAS substance abuse treatment services for parents and their children under
the supervision of DYFS. This initiative has provided residential treatment services for a
minimum of six (6) months to include a woman with an average of two (2) children,
outpatient variable level of care and methadone outpatient variable level of care
treatment.
The expansion of these services has allowed the programs to continue serving mothers,
fathers and their children who are DYFS involved as a high priority population. First
priority is given to referrals made by the Child Protection Substance Abuse Initiative
(CPSAI) drug abuse counselor located in the local DYFS offices following the established
protocol. Second priority is given to self-referrals (“walk-ins”) or referrals made by
various sources (Probation, court, other providers, etc.) of women who are under DYFS
supervision. Third priority is given to eligible women with dependent children who are in
need of treatment and who are not under DYFS supervision. All priorities include
pregnant women. Treatment is family-centered and is both gender and traumaspecific. During this fiscal year, the 36 IOP slots for fathers with dependent children were
maintained to the overall treatment array provided to DYFS families. These slots are
geographically located throughout the state where the greatest need has been
identified by DYFS. Substance abuse treatment and other therapeutic interventions are
provided to address issues of domestic violence, sexual and physical abuse,
relationships and parenting. These services are enhanced with case management,
childcare, transportation, and referrals to services in the community. DYFS keeps all
cases that are participating in this initiative open for the duration of treatment, and its
ultimate goal is the reunification of these families.
In SFY 10, approximately $14 million dollars was given by DCF/DYFS to the Department
of Human Services, Division of Addiction Services (DAS) through a Memorandum of
Understanding (MOU) for the continuation of Child Welfare (CW) substance abuse
services for adolescents and adults. This funding allows for these CW programs to
continue providing the level of services needed for DYFS involved families.
Listed below are the individual CW programs, number of slots, Level of Services (HWH Halfway House Women and Children, Intensive Outpatient Program – IOP, Women &
Children – W&C, Adolescent – ADOL, RLT - Residential Long Term, Methadone Intensive
Outpatient Program – MIOP, Adolescent Outpatient Services – OPPS) and funding
amount.
Eva’s Sheltering Programs is an agency that provides Non Enhanced Intensive
Outpatient services for Women and Children. Services for Non Enhanced mean that
women are receiving traditional IOP treatment but do not have the full array of
enhanced services as the other CW programs do. However, families are residing full
time on site and provided all of the advantages of the housing services
S/P
GRANTEE
10Jan Center for Great Expectations
11Jan Center for Great Expectations
11Jul Center for Family Services, Inc.
11Jul Bonnie Brae
10Jan Cape Counseling Services
11Jan Cape Counseling Services
11Jul CURA Inc
11Jul Daytop Village
11Jul Daytop Village
11Jul Eva's Sheltering Programs
11Jul Eva's Sheltering Programs
Service
Total SP
Funding
8
HWH W&C
219,628
8
HWH W&C
219,628
Slots
439,256
28
IOP
337,176
337,176
5
ADOL LTR
278,800
278,800
20
IOP
120,420
20
IOP
120,420
240,840
4
IOP w/ Housing
158,956
158,956
43
ADOL LTR
2,506,120
10
ADOL IOP
2,506,120
12
8
HWH W&C
1,037,843
IOP w/ Housing
-
11Jul Eva's Sheltering Programs
IOP W&C Non9 Enhance
1,037,843
11Jul John Brooks Recovery Center (IHD)
20
10Jan JFK
11Jan JFK Center for Behavioral Health
10Jan
10Jan
10Jan
11Jan
11Jan
11Jan
IOP
240,840
240,840
11Jul Integrity Inc.
10Sep Newark Renaissance House
10Sep Newark Renaissance House
10Sep Newark Renaissance House
11Sep Newark Renaissance House, Inc.
11Sep Newark Renaissance House, Inc.
11Sep Newark Renaissance House, Inc.
-
20
IOP
240,840
240,840
9
ADOL IOP
18,079
4
ADOL OPPS
-
RLT Youth
260,096
9
ADOL IOP
90,397
4
ADOL OPPS
-
RLT Youth
1,300,478
32
32
1,669,050
14
IOP
84,294
14
IOP
84,294
168,588
SODAT
12
ADOL IOP
65,064
SODAT
12
IOP Fathers
72,252
SODAT
28
IOP
168,588
SODAT
12
ADOL IOP
65,064
SODAT
12
IOP Fathers
72,252
SODAT
28
IOP
168,588
10Jan Sunrise House
10Jan Sunrise House
611,808
24
6
RLT
1,073,435
HWH W&C
-
10Jan
11Jan
11Jan
11Jan
Sunrise House
Sunrise House
24
Sunrise House
6
Sunrise House
11Jul CPC Behavioral Healthcare, Inc.
11Jul JSAS Healthcare, Inc.
11Jul New Brunswick Counseling
11Jul Paterson Counseling Center, Inc.
11Jul Somerset Treatment Services
11Jul Spectrum Healthcare, Inc.
11Jul Seashore Family Service of NJ
11Jul Seashore Family Service of NJ
10Jan Seabrook House
10Jan
10Jan
10Jan
11-
IOP W&C Non5 Enhance
RLT
HWH W&C
IOP W&C Non5 Enhance
776,183
1,849,618
6
ADOL IOP
65,064
65,064
10
MIOP
129,100
129,100
10
MIOP
129,100
129,100
17
MIOP
219,470
219,470
10
MIOP
129,100
129,100
20
MIOP
258,200
258,200
9
ADOL IOP
108,476
4
ADOL OPPS
108,476
0
-
Catholic Charities/Trenton
43
ADOL IOP
249,466
Catholic Charities/Trenton
12
ADOL OPPS
-
Catholic Charities/Trenton
Catholic Charities/Trenton
20
43
IOP
ADOL IOP
120,420
Jan
11Jan Catholic Charities/Trenton
11Jan Catholic Charities/Trenton
10Jan
10Jan
11Jan
11Jan
11Jul
11Jul
11Jul
11Jul
12
ADOL OPPS
-
14
IOP
703,646
COPE Center
9
ADOL IOP
54,238
COPE Center
4
ADOL OPPS
-
COPE Center
9
ADOL IOP
54,238
COPE Center
4
ADOL OPPS
108,476
Family Connections
18
ADOL IOP
216,952
Family Connections
8
ADOL OPPS
-
Family Connections
12
IOP Fathers
144,504
Family Connections
20
IOP
240,840
11Jul Genesis Counseling Center
11Jul Genesis Counseling Center
10Jan My Father's House
10Jan My Father's House
11Jul
11Jul
333,760
Preferred Behavioral Health of New
Jersey, Inc.
Preferred Behavioral Health of New
Jersey, Inc.
11Jul Bridge, Inc.
602,296
11
4
ADOL IOP
130,164
ADOL OPPS
130,164
9
ADOL IOP
54,238
4
ADOL OPPS
54,238
20
IOP
240,840
12
IOP Fathers
144,504
385,344
20
IOP
240,840
240,840
11- East Orange Substance Abuse
20
MIOP
258,200
Jul
258,200
11Jul Oxford House
10Jan
10Jan
11Jan
11Jan
Group Homes
57,888
57,888
Pinnacle Treatment/Del Val Medical
12
MIOP Fathers
74,335
Pinnacle Treatment/Del Val Medical
20
MIOP
123,891
Pinnacle Tx/ Delaware Valley Medical
12
MIOP Fathers
77,460
Pinnacle Tx/ Delaware Valley Medical
20
MIOP
129,100
404,786
13,753,335
Funding Amount and Source: $13,753,335 Million (State)
CONTRACTED SERVICE PROVIDERS (Vendor Agreements with DYFS)
HUNTERDON PREVENTION RESOURCES
Contract # 11PJKC
This program provides substance abuse assessments, in –home urinalysis or testing in the
Hunterdon DYFS office for families under DYFS supervision residing in Hunterdon County.
Funding Amount and Source: $396,000 (State)
TRINITAS HOSPITAL
Contract # 10DBXM
This program provides substance abuse assessments, case management support and
treatment referrals for families under DYFS supervision in Union County.
Funding Amount and Source: $56,848 (State)
NEW HOPE FOUNDATION
Contract # 10CANC
This program provides inpatient adolescent residential substance abuse treatment
facilities located in Secaucus (males & females) and in Marlboro (males only). This
program serves adolescents statewide who are under DYFS supervision.
Funding Amount and Source: $ 573,100 (State)
CAPE COUNSELING SERVICES
Contract # 10AAES
This program provides outpatient substance abuse counseling services. This program is
for adolescents under DYFS supervision in Cape May County.
Funding Amount and Source: $17,073 (State)
RECOVERY SERVICES – LIGHTHOUSE
Contract # 11XNAS
This program provides residential in-patient substance abuse treatment for adolescents
who are Atlantic County residents under DYFS supervision.
Funding Amount and Source: $3, 234,215 (State)
CUMBERLAND COUNTY ALCOHOL TREATMENT SERVICES
Contract #10AOFS
This program provides outpatient substance abuse counseling to Atlantic County
resident adults referred by the DYFS District Office.
Funding Amount and Source: $73,630 (State) $$14,925 (Match) = $88,555
VINELAND RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT CENTER (DYFS)
This program provides substance abuse treatment, prevention, education and
individual counseling to adolescents under DYFS supervision who are residents of the
center.
Funding Amount and Source: $16,000 (State)
EWING RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT CENTER (DYFS)
This program provides substance abuse treatment, prevention education and individual
counseling to adolescents under DYFS supervision who are residents of DYFS Ewing
Residential Treatment Center.
Funding Amount and Source: $16,000 (State)
SERVICES TO OVERCOME DRUG ABUSE IN TEENS (S.O.D.A.T.)
Contract # 10AYHS
This program provides outpatient substance abuse treatment to Salem County
adolescents referred by the DYFS District Office.
Funding Amount and Source: $34,366 (State)
OPTIONS COUNSELING CENTER
Contract # 10FJRN
This program provides outpatient substance abuse treatment to families residing in
Passaic County under DYFS supervision.
Funding Amount and Source: $116,705 (State)
THE COMMUNITY YMCA
Contract # 10ASNC
This program provides outpatient substance abuse treatment, rehabilitation, group
counseling and psychological assessment to families residing in Monmouth County
referred by the DYFS District Office.
Funding Amount and Source: $4,109 (State)
SEASHORE FAMILY SERVICES OF NJ
Contract # 10AHQC
This program provides outpatient substance abuse assessment and treatment services
for adults and adolescents residing in Ocean and Monmouth Counties referred by the
DYFS District Office.
Funding Amount and Source: $98,817 (State)
MERCER STREET FRIENDS
Contract # 10APLC
This program provides family reunification support and parenting education to at risk
families or families who have experienced the removal of minor child or children by
DYFS. Services are provided at the facility and in Mercer County’s DYFS Office.
Funding Amount and Source: $75,085 (State)
OCEAN MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES
This program provides outpatient substance abuse and mental health treatment
services for families under DYFS supervision in northern Ocean County.
Funding Amount and Source: Open Purchase Agreement (State)
SAINT FRANCIS COMMUNITY CENTER
Contract # 10AVQC
This program provides counseling for recovering substance abusers, psychoeducational supports and parenting groups.
Funding Amount and Source: $26,981 (State)
FAMILY GUIDANCE CENTER OF WARREN
Contract # 10ACWN
The program provides outpatient substance abuse assessments, treatment referrals,
substance abuse education and counseling services for families under DYFS supervision.
Funding Amount and Source: $21,144 (State)
NEW BRUNSWICK COUNSELING CENTER
Contract # 10JVMM
This program provides outpatient substance abuse assessments, treatment referrals,
counseling, drug screening and psychological evaluations for families under DYFS
supervision in Middlesex County.
Funding Amount and Source: 13,605 (State)
CATHOLIC CHARITIES (MERCER)
Contract # 10BLLC
This program provides outpatient substance abuse urinalysis and treatment referrals,
individual and group counseling for families under DYFS supervision in Mercer County.
Funding Amount and Source: $31,344 (State)
DIVISION OF PREVENTION AND COMMUNITY
PARTNERSHIPS
School Based Youth Services Program (SBYSP)
The New Jersey School Based Youth Services Program (SBYSP) was
initiated by the New Jersey Department of Human Services in 1987. In
2007, SBYSP moved to the new Department of Children and Families (DCF)
with the consistent goal of helping young people navigate the
adolescent years, finish their education, obtain skills leading to
employment or continuing education, and graduate healthy and drug
free.
Many teenagers have multiple challenges that call for different support
and services. SBYSP was designed with input from teens, to provide
employment, health and social services that are available to all youth.
Recreation is also provided. There are no fees or eligibility requirements.
In addition to the following core services, each site develops resources to
respond to local needs, such as on-site child care so that teen parents
can stay in school. The core services are:
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
Mental Health and family services
Pregnancy prevention programs
Healthy youth development
Learning support services
Access to primary and preventive
Family involvement Health services
Referrals to community based service providers
Substance abuse counseling
Recreation
Employment services
Over 130,000 youth were served in FY2010
Funding Amount and Source: $20,058,000 (State) and $4,062,000 (Federal)
Outreach to At-Risk Youth (OTARY)
As part of the Governor’s crime prevention plan DCF funded the Outreach to AtRisk Program (OTARY) in October of 2007. The goals of OTARY include expanding
adolescent programming in communities which have demonstrated high crime
and gang violence; deterring gang violence in these communities; and
partnering with law enforcement, community based organizations, or other
youth serving entities to affect gang violence. Program design utilizes nationally
recognized models of positive youth development. Programs identifying as
implementing positive youth development often include services that: prevent
teen pregnancy, deter gang involvement, improve a youth’s ability to enroll in
college, offer street outreach services in gang involved or homeless youth,
support youth to lead healthier and drug free lives, and provide services assisting
youth in the transition into adulthood.
Over 2,200 youth were served in FY2010
Funding Amount and Source: $1,100,000 (State) and $1,000,000 (Federal-TANF)
NJ 2NDFloor Youth HELPLINE
The NJ 2NDFLOOR Youth HELPLINE is a Statewide, 24-hour interactive telephone
line for youth and young adults (ages 10-24), staffed by counseling professionals
and specially trained volunteers. The overall goal of this initiative is to promote
healthy youth development by providing immediate interactive, respectful
professional helpline services with linkage to information and services that
address the social and health needs of youth.
The Helpline offers:
• information, education and crisis counseling by telephone and/or email to
youth and youth adult callers on issues such as gang intervention, suicide,
sexual orientation/identity issues, eating disorders, substance abuse, and
domestic violence;
• information and education regarding issues affecting youth;
• guidance in formulating a comprehensive plan to address identified
issue(s)/problem(s);
• referral information about local agencies and organizations that may offer
additional or more intensive services and telephone assisted linkage to
provider(s) when indicated;
• follow-up services, such as counseling and verification of linkage of service
providers, when authorized by caller;
• caring support and reassurance to youth; and
• supportive services to parents and/or guardians.
During FY2010 over 180,000 calls were received, with over 100,000 website hits.
Funding Amount and Source: $626,000 (State)
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS
Department/Agency Mission Statement: The mission of the New Jersey Department of
Corrections is to ensure that all persons committed to the state correctional institutions are
confined with the level of custody necessary to protect the public and that they are provided
with the care, discipline, training, and treatment to prepare them for reintegration into the
community.
Current/Future Plans: The following plan represents substance abuse programs offered by the
New Jersey Department of Corrections on an on-going basis. Therefore, plans are to increase
and/or augment the same when and where financially feasible and programmatically
appropriate.
Treatment Information
Division of Programs and Community Services
OFFICE OF DRUG PROGRAMS
NJ DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS IN-PRISON THERAPEUTIC COMMUNITY SUBSTANCE USE
DISORDER TREATMENT PROGRAM
In the Therapeutic Community (TC) model, substance abuse/ dependence is viewed as a
disorder of the whole person, one that necessitates extensive changes in lifestyle and selfidentity to overcome the negative affect of chemical dependency. The treatment is
designed to equip the resident with requisite coping skills and techniques to assist him/her to
reintegrate successfully into society and to remain drug/ alcohol free. In general, most
residents spend nine (9) to twelve (12) months in a prison-based Therapeutic Community (TC)
program. However, in some situations a resident may require a longer stay depending on their
rate of treatment progress as well as other relevant factors with respect to their capacity to
remain void of substances upon societal reintegration. Institutional matriculation is the first
phase of the substance use disorder treatment continuum.
Service Information: This program serves incarcerated individuals who have been identified as
having a substance use disorder. Recommendations for treatment placement are made
based on a number of factors inclusive of (1) assessment of the offender’s level of
drug/alcohol abuse, (2) treatment need, (3) criminal history, and (4) other key elements that
contributed to the offender’s criminal deviance that led to substance abusing behavior.
Offenders with the most severe addiction issues that meet the Department’s treatment
eligibility criteria are referred to one of the prison-based Therapeutic Community (TC)
Programs.
The New Jersey Department of Corrections (NJDOC) allocates a total of 1,356) beds (1,296
male, 60 female), distributed among ten (10) programs located in six (6) correctional
institutions. Five hundred four (504) allocated beds service the youth population who are
between the ages of 18 to 26 years, and the remaining eight hundred and fifty-two (852) beds
service the population aged 26 and above, inclusive of the female population. Additionally,
these treatment services are delivered in the following counties: Burlington, Cumberland,
Essex, Hunterdon and Mercer.
Outcome Measures - outcome data is collected and reported as needed and/requested.
The Office of Drug Programs receives daily and monthly bed fill statistics from the several
programs and monitors bed-vacancies regularly. The complete Addiction Severity Index (ASI)
assessment is administered to all residents admitted to the program at the institutional level,
and random inmate urinalyses are conducted throughout the program experience. A part of
this random selection includes testing of residents upon entry to and exit from program
treatment. Residents receive a minimum of twenty (20) hours of treatment per week of hands
on treatment during their tenure in the therapeutic community.
The NJDOC continues to engage in a formal outcome study of Therapeutic Community
participation in collaboration with Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey.
The average length of time an inmate is placed on the waiting list(s) varies from institution to
institution and is contingent upon the rapidity of inmate matriculation. However,
conservatively it is less than six months.
Funding Amount:
$5.100 million
Funding Source:
Federal and State of New Jersey
NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS ALTERNATIVE SUBSTANCE ABUSE AWARENESS AND
EDUCATION PROGRAM – LIVING IN BALANCE (LIB)
The Living In Balance (LIB) program is a research-based program designed as a practical
instructional system for conducting sessions on drugs and the disease of addiction from an
educational perspective with individuals who abuse or are addicted to alcohol and other
drugs of abuse. The LIB Component serves as an alternative to the traditional Therapeutic
Community (TC) concept and is designed to provide addiction education and relapse
prevention techniques that address the disease of addiction and further supports the recovery
process. Specifically, LIB targets that segment of the inmate population determined to
ineligible for TC treatment placement based on the department’s established criteria.
The Living in Balance program is delivered through a variety of interactive client worksheets in
which each client worksheet constitutes a living in balance program session. The
programmatic design is structured in a manner that requires the reading and subsequent
retaining of information that is evidenced via written exercises geared toward retention and
reinforcement of education, skills, techniques and preventive measures.
The LIB schematic structure is divided into twelve (12) core client worksheet sets, representing
twelve (12) core client sessions. These sessions encompass basic addiction terminology,
substances of abuse, triggers and relapse prevention techniques, the co-relation between sex
and substances of abuse, as well as emotional components associated with addiction and
recovery. Also, there are twenty-one (21) supplemental components that focus on self-help
and twelve-step program facilitation, stress reduction techniques, social and family issues,
compulsive sexual behaviors, grief and loss, as well as other topics that impact and/or
influence abusive or relapse behavior. Upon completion of the LIB Program, participants are
issued a certificate program completion, and a centralized file is maintained of all participants
completing the program. The pilot program was implemented at Northern State Prison in
Newark, New Jersey and currently is on-going at Bayside State Prison, the Central Reception
and Assignment Facility (CRAF), East Jersey State Prison, Edna Mahan Correctional Facility for
Women, Mid State Correctional Facility, and New Jersey State Prison.
Plans are to implement the LIB program throughout our correctional institutions to the inmate
population identified as having a substance use disorder, but are ineligible for the traditional
therapeutic community construct. Additionally, it is critically important to implement this
program at those institutions that do not house a therapeutic community or offer any other
type of substance abuse programming. The LIB program is a unique means that can be
offered to those offenders found guilty of violating the Department’s zero-tolerance policy. To
this end, the LIB Program has a strong message regarding relapse education and prevention
and as such will afford this category of inmate the opportunity to address their drug behavior
and subsequent criminal lifestyles.
The duration of the LIB Program is twelve weeks and the waiting list varies based on inmate
application and time eligibility.
Funding Amount:
Funding Source:
-0- Program operating with existing staff resources
State of New Jersey
NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAM
Mutual Agreement Program (MAP) is a formal cooperative agreement between the New
Jersey Department of Corrections (NJDOC) and the Department of Human Services (DHS) that
offers substance abuse services via state-licensed, residential community-based agencies
throughout New Jersey for inmates assigned to the same. Currently, the Mutual Agreement
Program contracts with four (4) community-based substance abuse treatment facilities.
In order to receive inmates for treatment placement under the the Mutual Agreement
Program, these agencies must hold the requisite licensure granted by the Department of
Human Services and must comply with the conditions established by the New Jersey
Department of Corrections and the Department of Human Services.
Service Information: Inmates who participate in MAP must be approved for community
release by meeting departmental requirements as follows: be in full minimum custody status,
obtain medical and psychological clearance and cannot have any non-permissible warrants,
detainers or open charges. Additionally, MAP placements are usually of six month duration,
and upon completion further treatment is provided in a residential halfway house facility or the
inmate is paroled.
Conceivably, the predominant MAP client- population is male; however, females from the
women’s institution are also eligible for participation. MAP contract agencies are located in
Essex, Mercer and Passaic counties. Program duration is 180 days/6 months. Current total bed
capacity is forty (40).
Outcome Measures - the Department will examine the effectiveness of all Mutual Agreement
Programs by data collection indicators such as recidivism, relapse and employment of
program graduates. Program evaluation and assessment of activities to ascertain adherence
to stated policies as well as the accomplishment of goals is facilitated through the submittal of
required reports received from the contract agency.
Funding Amount:
$1 million
Funding Source:
State of New Jersey
NJ DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS COMMUNITY-BASED PROGRAM HALFWAY HOUSE FACILITIES
In addition to the two (2) Assessment and Treatment Centers (see below), the Department of
Corrections contracts with private agencies for
2,720 beds in 24 residential community release programs throughout the State. Many of these
programs provide substance abuse awareness and relapse prevention services, while others
provide employment and/or educational services. These programs espouse a structure of
strict discipline while designed to focus on preparing the offender to re-enter society. Of
necessity, they are closely supervised so as to assure the highest levels of security and
accountability by and for the offender population.
Service Information: Candidates eligible for participation in Residential Community ProgramsHalfway House and substance abuse support facilities are inmates who are approved for
community release and have successfully completed the assessment process. Additionally,
they must be of full minimum custody status, have medical clearance, receive a favorable
psychological evaluation, satisfactory institutional adjustment, and have less than 18 months
remaining toward the completion of their maximum sentence or parole eligibility. For those
identified as having a significant substance use disorder, this assignment typically represents
the third phase of treatment and is designed to build on the prison-based TC continuum stepdown as well as Assessment Center exposure.
The population served is predominantly male (2,401 male, 319 female for a total complement
of 2,720 beds). The average program duration is approximately seven (7) months. The
programs are located in Burlington, Camden, Essex, Hudson, Hunterdon, Mercer, Middlesex,
Passaic and Union counties.
Outcome Measures - the Office of Drug Programs, in consort with other relevant Departmental
offices, develops appropriate training for facility staff on an ongoing/as needed basis in areas
of drug/alcohol treatment, inmate accountability and urine monitoring. To this end, an
examination of the effectiveness of Halfway House programs is conducted via a number of
mechanisms. Most significant to the measurement of program effectiveness is data collection
with respect to recidivism, relapse and employment of program graduates. In addition, onsite program observation and monitoring is on-going in order to assure programmatic
compliance as mandated by Department of Corrections’ policies and procedures, rules and
regulations.
The number of inmates on the waiting list varies from month to month based on the
classification process, but is minimal.
Funding Amount:
$25 million
Funding Source:
State of New Jersey
NJ DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS COMMUNITY BASED PROGRAMS – ASSESSEMENT CENTERS
All male and female inmates, once approved for community release, must matriculate
through the Assessment Center prior to assignment to a Halfway House. These Centers
conduct a comprehensive battery of risk/ need assessments to determine community
readiness, community placement, and to substantiate continued substance use disorder
treatment needs or support services initially identified by prison-based treatment professionals.
In the furtherance of service-need identification, the centers also administer various tests
and/or evaluations to ascertain offender social service needs (education, employment,
housing and medical).
Service Information: The offender must meet the requirements for community release as
established by the Department of Corrections in order to move from the institution to the
Assessment Center. These requirements are consistent with and the same as those required for
halfway house consideration. For those inmates identified as having a significant substance
use disorder, this assignment designed to build on the prison-based Therapeutic Community
continuum experience so as to further prepare the offender for community reintegration,
represents the second phase of substance use disorder continuum.
This program serves 722 males and 77 females (capacity) from two locations and the duration
is one (1) to three (3) months. Inmates who remain less than three months are usually those
who are paroled prior to the three month completion requirement.
Outcome Measures - the Department is planning to examine the effectiveness of both
Assessment Centers by reviewing indicators such as recidivism, relapse and employment of
program graduates. In addition, an ongoing assessment will be conducted through the
review of required programmatic reports submitted by the contract vendor to determine
whether stated goals are accomplished.
The number of inmates on the waiting list varies from month to month based on the
classification process, but is minimal.
Funding Amount:
$21 million
Funding Source:
State of New Jersey
NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS ALTERNATIVE PROGRAMMING SUBSTANCE ABUSE
AWARENESS AND EDUCATION PROGRAM –
PROJECT INSIDE - SUBSTANCE ABUSE EDUCATION AWARENESS AND INFORMATION INITIATIVE
The Project Inside Substance Abuse Education Awareness and Information Initiative is a
collaborative between the Offices of Drug Programs and Educational Services. It is a collegelevel program that specifically targets offenders twenty six years (26 yrs.)* of age and under.
The pilot was implemented in January, 2007 at the Garden State Youth Correctional Facility. It
is a college level program that is structured into three components as follows: Component I
Addiction – Identification and Definition; Component II – Commonly Used Street Drugs
(especially those prevalent in New Jersey); Component III – Drugs and the Brain. This is a thirtysix hour presentation of six week duration, two hours (2 hrs.) per week, twelve hours (12 hrs.) of
independent study and homework assignments, and twelve hours of Journal documentation.
*Effective January 2010 the age of acceptance into the Project Inside Program will change
from 26 years and under to 18 – 35 years of age.
Service Information - the program is geared toward the youthful offender (26 years and under)
enrolled in the Project Inside College Program. Moreover, it is designed to provide preventive
education and information so as to circumvent future drug involvement whether usage or
sales that further gravitates into criminality.
Upon completion of the program, the inmate is presented a Certificate of Completion. The
goal of this initiative is to impart research-based educational information with respect to the
negative affects of drugs and addiction to the youthful offender so as to plant preventive
concepts that might attenuate any future substance abusing behavior that leads to criminal
behavior. Additionally, it is the aim of the Office of Drug Programs to provide a diversity of
programming for inmates who do not meet criteria for the traditional therapeutic community
constructs. In this regard, the Substance Abuse Education Awareness and Information
Initiative is viewed as beneficial toward institutional/community release requirements of
program participation. It is also an alternative method of offering preventive education to
those offenders found guilty of violating the Department’s zero-tolerance policy. The
Substance Abuse Education Awareness and Information Initiative is on-going at Garden State
and Albert C. Wagner Youth Correctional Facilities.
Outcome Measures – the Office of Drug Programs is maintaining a current list of program
completions for follow-up comparative analysis as these inmates are released to determine
the existence of recidivism.
At this juncture there is no waiting list as inmates are selected based on their matriculation in
the Project Inside College level program.
Funding Amount:
$3,000 and operating with existing staff resources
Funding Source:
Federal and State of New Jersey Resources
ENGAGING THE FAMILIES – (Parenting and Substance Abuse Initiative)
The New Jersey Department of Corrections was one of a few states selected by the U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services' to participate in a pilot that seeks to promote
healthy marriages and responsible fatherhood. Hence, the grant awarded will support the
project entitled "Engaging the Family in the Recovery Process - An Innovative Approach for
the Max-Out Offender." The program focuses on an underserved population, specifically
those who will max-out (complete their sentence) while still incarcerated. This initial pilot
construct was designed to reconnect and strengthen families upon the offender’s
reintegration into society.
Service Information – The program is designed to engage the spouse and/or children of
offenders in dialogue and activities geared toward ending the criminal and subsequent
addictive lifestyle of the offender and their loved ones. The overall goal of the program are
threefold: (1) to strengthen marriage and family relationships of the incarcerated offender, (2)
enhance the well-being of children of incarcerated fathers and (3) motivate and prepare
incarcerated fathers to maintain a lifestyle abstinent of drugs so as to attenuate further
gravitation toward criminality. To this end, case managers will develop treatment goals and
a treatment plan with the offender prior to release.
The uniqueness of this initiative is centered on integrating the constructs of drug treatment,
specifically the Living in the Balance Program (LIB) into parenting workshops. Utilizing researchbased education and information, the offender and family is exposed to a reinforcement of
parenting skills, knowledge and techniques geared toward strengthening the family bond.
This exposure culminates with the case manager establishing specific links to social and drug
treatment services in preparation for release. Additionally, the case manager will continue to
be a resource to the ex-offender and the family upon societal reintegration as it relates to
referral and networking resources.
Outcome Measures – As part of the grant, the N.J.D.O.C. has contracted with the College of
New Jersey to conduct process and outcome evaluations. The New Jersey project was also
selected to be part of a national outcome evaluation. To this end, the Office of Drug
Programs will maintain requisite data with respect to those offenders participating in the
program, completing the programs and co-relate this information with those who recidivate.
Additionally, ODP will work in consort with relevant agencies both internal and external to the
Department, to ascertain the offender’s success as it relates to maintaining family ties as well
as to abstain from subsequent drug involvement.
The Engaging the Family Program has been in existence three years operating under a five
year grant allocation. Upon entering its fourth year the program in ongoing at four institutional
sites, Northern State Prison, Southwoods State Prison, Garden State Youth Correctional Facility
and Mid State Correctional Facility. The current program duration consists of six month cycles.
However, four month cycles are being considered as this would allow for the implementation
of more programs and thereby availing the same to a larger complement of inmateparticipants and their families.
Recruitment of program participants in on-going, and as such a waiting list is maintained.
While many of the inmates seeking to participate in the program are not time eligible (must be
within six months of maxing out); they are fused into the program as they meet eligibility
criteria
Funding Amount:
$394, 000
Funding Source:
Federal and State of New Jersey Resources
Community Based Relapse Prevention
Service Information – The Relapse Prevention Program is designed for inmates returned from
community-based agencies for the use o drugs and/or violation of Departmental rules and
regulations with respect to drug involvement. The Program affords inmates the opportunity to
address issues of relapse and/or continue in the recovery path. To this end, the program seeks
to impart skills and tools so as to empower them to recognize triggers that lead to use.
Although, the program is facilitated under the auspices of the C4 Committee, and managed y
the Office of Drug Programs, the physical location and subsequent operation is carried out in
the Assessment Centers. The C4 Committee interviews inmates returned from Communitybased facilities for drug-related offenses. This Committee further determines the appropriate
reassignment based on the offense that occasioned the return consistent with their current
custody level. A representative from the Office of Drug Programs is present to assure that
inmates returned from drug-related offenses (i.e., 204a, 552a or zero-tolerance) are referred to
the Relapse Prevention Program at the Assessment Center. There are two Assessment Centers
used by the Department – Talbot Hall and Bo Robinson. The female inmates are assigned to
Bo Robinson, and the male inmates are assigned to both.
There is no waiting list since inmates are referred to the Relapse Prevention Program upon
being seen by the C4 Committee and meet custody requirements for matriculation in the
community.
Funding Amount:
-0- Program operating with existing staff Resources
Funding Sources:
State of New Jersey
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Department/Agency Mission Statement: The New Jersey State Board of Education, in
collaboration with the Department of Education, establishes policy and provides leadership to
prepare all students for their role as citizens and for the career opportunities of the 21st century.
Prevention Information
DIVISION OF STUDENT SERVICES
FEDERAL SAFE AND DRUG-FREE SCHOOLS AND COMMUNITIES ACT FORMULA GRANTS TO ALL
LOCAL EDUCATIONAL AGENCIES
The capacity for local school response to behavioral, social-emotional and health problems
has been supplemented by federal funding provided specifically for school substance abuse
and violence prevention activities. Under the Federal Safe and Drug-Free Schools and
Communities Act (SDFSCA) program (Title IV-A of the No Child Left Behind Act). A total of $5.5
million dollars was provided through the New Jersey Department of Education (NJDOE) to
local school districts for this purpose in 2009-2010, a 36% reduction in Federal funding provided
under the SDFSCA for the 2006-2007 school years and a 43% reduction from the allocation in
the 2003-2004 school years. This funding decrease dramatically reduced the fiscal resources
available to schools and the NJDOE for responding to substance abuse and other school
safety and security needs.
Funding for the SDFSCA program has been eliminated from the Federal budget for the 20102011 school year. While some local educational agencies (i.e., school districts, charter schools,
private, non-profit schools) may choose to use FY10 carryover funds to support limited activities
in the 2010-2011 school year, it is anticipated that the elimination of Federal SDFSCA funds will
severely compromise the capacity of school districts to plan and deliver comprehensive
substance abuse prevention programs, services and activities.
Since 1987, the SDFSCA had been the NJDOE’s sole source of funding dedicated to supporting
all local educational agencies in New Jersey in the development, implementation and
evaluation of comprehensive programs and activities coordinated with other school and
community-based services and programs, and designed to: (1) foster safe and drug-free
learning environments (grades K-12) that support academic achievement; (2) be consistent
with the Principles of Effectiveness, per Section 4115(a)1 of Title IV, Part A; (3) prevent or
reduce violence, the use, possession and distribution of illegal drugs, and delinquency; and
create a well-disciplined environment conducive to learning, including consultation between
teachers, principals and other school personnel to identify early warning signs of drug use and
violence and to provide behavioral interventions as part of classroom management efforts;
and (4) promote the involvement of parents in the activities or programs; promote
coordination with community groups and coalitions and government agencies; and distribute
information about the local education of agency’s needs, goals and programs.
Target Population Served:
Numbers Served:
Public and nonpublic school students
1,061,335 students in grades K-12(ages 5-17)
in 21 counties*.
Coverage Area:
Statewide
Funding Amount:
$5,520,628 (includes $356,748 in Carry Forward Funds)
Funding Source:
Federal
Website:
• No Child Left Behind Act (including SDFSCA) information –
http://www.nj.gov/education/grants/entitlement/nclb/
*Indicates services provided in FY09.
SOCIAL NORMS PROJECT
This cooperative initiative between the NJDOE and the Center for Addiction Studies and
Awareness, Rowan University is designed to use established social psychological principles
concerning the influence of group norms on individual behavior to reduce student alcohol,
tobacco and other drug use in participating high schools and student bullying, harassment
and intimidation in participating middle schools. The project is based on the research literature
and the successful implementation of the social norms approach in New Jersey colleges by
the New Jersey Higher Education Consortium. The project, initiated in the 2005-2006 school
year, provided a fifth year of services in the in the 2009-2010 school year, and is scheduled to
conclude in February 2011, due to the elimination of SDFSCA funds.
Target Population Served:
Numbers Served:
High schools and middle schools
12 high schools and 13 middle schools
Coverage Area:
The participating schools represented three regions (i.e., north, central,
south) and diverse settings (i.e., urban, suburban, rural) of the state. Additionally, all middle
schools and high schools in the state will benefit from the dissemination of project support
materials, technical assistance and training and evaluation findings at the conclusion of the
project.
Funding Amount:
$300,000 (December 1, 2009 – February 28, 2011)
Funding Source:
Federal
Website:
• Project Website – http://www.rowan.edu/casa/currentprojects/njdesnp.html
DEVELOPING SAFE AND CIVIL SCHOOLS: A COORDINATED APPROACH FOR SOCIAL-EMOTIONAL
AND CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT
Reports of the research literature document that when both social-emotional and academic
learning become part of schooling, students are more likely to remember or use what they are
taught and are less likely to engage in high-risk behavior. In response to these important
findings, the NJDOE collaborated with Rutgers University to implement a project intended to
assist participating school staff in fully integrating social-emotional learning throughout the
educational program and organizing existing resources, programs and services to create
strong social and emotional learning conditions.
Participating school districts and schools received assistance in coordinating student support
services and selecting, developing and implementing projects based on findings derived from
a needs assessment. The technical assistance was provided by experts from the national
Collaborative for Academic Social and Emotional Learning and New Jersey experts with
demonstrated experience in creating well-coordinated and effective social-emotional
learning conditions in schools to support project initiatives.
The intent was to reduce at-risk student behavior, develop positive learning climates and
improve academic performance among students in participating schools. The project was
initiated in the 2005-2006 school year and will conclude in January 2011, due to the elimination
of SDFSCA funds.
Target Population Served: School building and school district staff. Priority was given to
schools identified for corrective or other action through the NJDOE’s Collaborative Assessment
for Planning and Achievement (CAPA), since the findings from the CAPA process identify
educational vulnerabilities that are directly related to the purposes of the project.
Numbers Served:
By 2009-20010, working relationships had been established with staff from
204 participating school districts
Coverage Area:
Statewide
Funding Amount:
$438,394 (July 1, 2009 through January 31, 2011)
Funding Source:
Federal
Website:
• Project Website – www.teachsecd.com
TITLE IV-A AND UNSAFE SCHOOL CHOICE OPTION TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
PROJECT
This cooperative initiative between the NJDOE and the Center for Applied Psychology, Rutgers
University is designed to assist the NJDOE in fulfilling the statutory requirements of Title IV-A (the
SDFSCA) and the Unsafe School Choice Option (Title IX, Part E, Subpart 2, Section 9532) of the
No Child Left Behind Act. The project assists the NJDOE by increasing its capacity to provide
schools and NJDOE staff with technical assistance, training services and support for resource
development for the successful implementation of the requirements under Title IV-A and the
Unsafe School Choice Option (USCO) Policy. The assistance and supportive resources are
provided to schools utilizing federal Title IV-A funds and schools determined by the NJDOE to
be persistently dangerous or in early warning status and special services schools identified
under the USCO Policy. The project was initiated in the 2005-2006 school year, continued
through the 2009-2010 school year, and will conclude in June 2011 due to the elimination of
SDFSCA funds.
Target Population Served: All school districts that accepted Title IV-A funds and all nonpublic
schools that benefited from district’s Title IV-A awards; schools identified under the USCO Policy
as either persistently dangerous or in early warning status; and NJDOE staff who provided
support to schools for Title IV-A grant applications and the USCO Policy.
Numbers Served:
383 schools and 3,269 staff
Coverage Area:
Statewide
Funding Amount:
$249,513 (November 1, 2009 through June 30, 2010)
Funding Source:
Federal
Website:
• Project Website – http://sdfsc.rutgers.edu/index.php/
TRUANCY REDUCTION PILOT PROJECT
The project was a collaborative initiative among the Office of the Attorney General (OAG),
the New Jersey Juvenile Justice Commission (NJJJC), the Administrative Office of the Courts,
the Department of Children and Families, the Department of State and the NJDOE designed
to keep young people in school and engaged in learning. The initiative was implemented in
collaboration with the teams of school and community stakeholders in each of the pilot cities
(Asbury Park, Camden, Newark, Paterson, Trenton and Vineland) formed under the direction
of the Office of the Attorney General.
The general services provided to the six pilot cities, in collaboration with the State agency
partners, featured local needs assessment and planning, training, ongoing technical support,
materials development, assistance in the implementation of evidence-based truancy
prevention and intervention programs, taking into consideration current local resources and
programming for truancy prevention and intervention, and project evaluation. Additionally,
an online course in truancy titled Truancy and Dropout: Mending Cracks in the Graduation
Pipeline was developed, which is available to all New Jersey citizens free of charge.
Target Population Served: School staff and students
Numbers Served:
Six school districts
Coverage Area:
Asbury Park, Camden, Newark, Paterson, Trenton and
Vineland
Funding Amount:
$104,800
Funding Source:
Federal
Website:
• Truancy and Dropout: Mending Cracks in the
Graduation Pipeline (online course) – http://www.partnershipuniversity.org/
HARASSMENT, INTIMIDATION AND BULLYING (HIB)
To assist school districts in developing the required HIB policies, the authorizing statute (N.J.S.A.
18A:37-13 et seq.) required the NJDOE to develop and issue a model policy applicable to
grades kindergarten through twelve. The NJDOE’s model policy and guidance was developed
and disseminated in December 2002 and revised in April 2006, April 2007 and again in
November 2008. Regulations (N.J.A.C. 6A:16-7.9) regarding harassment, intimidation and
bullying were adopted by the State Board of Education in August 2005 and readopted in
September 2006 as part of the re-adoption of N.J.A.C. 6A:16, Programs to Support Student
Development. Additionally, the NJDOE developed HIB Complaint Procedures and
Investigation Protocols for use by county offices of education, and providing county office
staff with training, in responding to concerns regarding school-based HIB.
Target Population Served: Staff and students in public school districts
Numbers Served:
All staff and students in all public school districts
Coverage Area:
Statewide
Funding Amount:
Not available
Funding Source:
State
Website:
 Model HIB Policy and Guidance –
http://www.state.nj.us/njded/parents/bully.htm
 HIB Regulations –
http://www.state.nj.us/education/code/current/title6a/chap16.pdf
VIOLENCE AWARENESS WEEK
The NJDOE provided guidelines and information to local boards of education for use in
planning the activities that are required (N.J.S.A. 18:36-5.1) in observance of the week for
each year the requirement has been in effect, beginning in September 2004. The guidelines
have been revised and reissued each year, including in FY10.
Target Population Served: Staff and students in public school districts
Numbers Served:
All staff and students in all public school districts
Coverage Area:
Statewide
Funding Amount:
Not available
Funding Source:
State
Website:
 Guidance – http://www.state.nj.us/njded/students/safety/violence.htm.
PUBLIC HEARINGS ON VIOLENCE AND VANDALISM
For each year the requirement (N.J.S.A. 18A:17-46 and N.J.A.C. 6A:16-5.2 and 5.3) has been in
effect, the NJDOE has provided guidelines and information to local boards of education for
complying with the statute, beginning in September 2004.
Target Population Served: Public school districts and constituent communities
Numbers Served:
All public school districts and communities
Coverage Area:
Statewide
Funding Amount:
Not available
Funding Source:
State
Website:
 Guidance – http://www.state.nj.us/njded/students/safety/violence.htm
PARTNERSHIPS IN CHARACTER EDUCATION PROGRAM
In 2002, New Jersey was one of five states to receive a four-year federal grant award under
the Partnerships in Character Education Program (Title V, Part D of the No Child Left Behind
Act). Under this grant, New Jersey created the New Jersey Center for Social and Character
Development (formally the New Jersey Center for Character Education) at the Center for
Applied Psychology in the Graduate School of Applied and Professional Psychology at
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey. The creation of the New Jersey Center for Social
and Character Development (NJCSCD) provided key leadership for maximizing New Jersey’s
ability to guide schools in adopting evidence-based programs and strategies.
The NJCSCD continued to serve as a primary partner in the provision of technical assistance,
services and resources to schools statewide in support of social and character development
under the 2006-2010 Federal Partnerships in Character Education Program (PCEP) grant. This
four-year, $2.7 million grant program enabled the NJDOE to fully incorporate character
education into the mainstream of changes that have occurred in school-based curriculum
standards and student services by: 1) increasing the capacity of New Jersey school systems to
implement and sustain social-emotional and character development programs in the context
of current state reform efforts; and 2) evaluating the impact of social-emotional and
character development programs on the social inclusion of students with disabilities, a
population of students that previous efforts have not adequately addressed.
Under the four-year grant, the NJCSD created a comprehensive Website designed to provide
information, resources and assistance to the public regarding all of the projects and products
developed under the grant. For ease of use, the primary content categories are organized as
follows:
• Best Practices: This section is designed to provide teachers with innovative character
education practices and approaches for engaging students in learning that have been
implemented in New Jersey classrooms. All of them have been honored as Promising
Practices by the Character Education Partnership or as Best Practices by the NJDOE.
• Process Model: This section includes information regarding The Seven Guideposts that
were developed under the Fostering School Change and Culture through Character
Education pilot administered under this grant. The Guideposts provide a process
framework for social and character development in schools that has been designed to
assist educators in mapping a plan for comprehensive changes in school climate and
culture. The Guideposts are based on the experience of the Center for Social and
Character Development (CSCD) at Rutgers University in coordinating with a wide variety of
schools that have experience in implementing character education programs.
• Research and Resources: The resources and information found in this section range from
developing positive student behavior and changing school culture to preventing bullying
and teasing, instilling empathy for individual differences, and confronting social injustices.
These resources include information on successful strategies and how they worked.
•
•
•
Evaluation/Assessment: This section provides information on the steps a school should take
to evaluate and assess their school environment/climate.
Information is included on
assessing school strengths and devising strategies for improving the conditions for learning.
Code of Student Conduct: Under the PCEP grant, the NJCSCD developed an online Code
of Student Conduct Tutorial that, when posted, will serve as a resource to local school
districts and the public regarding the requirements in N.J.A.C. 6A:16-7, Student Conduct.
What Parents Can Do: This section provides parents with information on assisting schools in
their character development efforts and ideas for schools to encourage parent
involvement.
Target Population Served: Public school districts
Numbers Served:
All public school districts on an ongoing basis; 12 school districts in the pilot
project; 10 school districts in the evaluation project.
Coverage Area:
Statewide
Funding Amount:
$510,155
Funding Source:
Federal
Website:
Project Web site – www.rucharacter.org
NEW JERSEY STUDENT HEALTH SURVEY
In 2004-2005, the NJDOE first conducted the bi-annual New Jersey Student Health Survey
(NJSHS) among a sample of public school students. This survey, which is based on the Youth
Risk Behavior Survey sponsored by the United States Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention (CDC), asks students to self report on their actions in six areas that are highly
related to preventable, premature injury or illness. Concerning alcohol, tobacco, marijuana
and other drug use, the survey includes questions on age of first use, 30-day use and lifetime
use, use on school property, sale of drugs, and perceived harm. Concerning violence, the
survey includes questions on carrying a weapon, carrying a gun, having been in a physical
fight, having personal property stolen or damaged at school, having been hit by a boyfriend
or girlfriend, having been forced to have sex and trying to commit suicide. Some questions are
asked every other survey administration.
The findings are used by state agencies for planning, program assessment and federal
reporting. Reports of findings are distributed to school staff and published on the NJDOE
Website.
Target Population Served: Students in grades 9-12
Numbers Served:
1,757 students
Coverage Area:
34 high schools in the survey sample
Funding Amount:
$167,577
Funding Source:
Federal
Website:
New Jersey Student Health Survey Report –
http://www.nj.gov/education/students/yrbs/
ELECTRONIC VIOLENCE, VANDALISM AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE REPORTING SYSTEM
Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 18A:46 and N.J.A.C. 6A:16-5.3, school staff who witness or who have
knowledge of an incident of violence, vandalism or substance abuse must file a report of the
incident with the school principal, and the district must annually report all incidents to the
NJDOE. The Commissioner of Education is required to annually report all incidents to the
Legislature and the Governor. In addition, the chief school administrator is required to provide
a summary of all such incidents annually at a public hearing, pursuant to N.J.S.A. 18A:36-5.1.
The Commissioner’s report provides the Legislature and the Governor with data in four broad
categories of incidents: violence, vandalism, weapons and substance abuse. This report also
notifies the Legislature, the Governor and the public of the actions taken by the Commissioner,
the State Board of Education and the NJDOE to address the problems indicated by the data.
Since the 1999-2000 school year, school districts have been recording their incidents of
violence, vandalism and substance abuse over the Internet on the Electronic Violence and
Vandalism Reporting System (EVVRS). To promote consistency in reporting, the NJDOE
provided regional trainings for school staff to facilitate understanding of the EVVRS incident
definitions and accuracy in data entry procedures.
Target Population Served: Public school staff
Numbers Served:
All public schools (EVVRS); 240 school staff
(EVVRS training)
Coverage Area:
Statewide
Funding Amount:
Not available
Funding Source:
Federal and State
Website:
 The Commissioner’s report to the Legislature and On-line reports of school, school district
and state summary data from the EVVRS –
http://www.state.nj.us/njded/schools/vandv/index.html.
 The Electronic Violence and Vandalism Reporting System (EVVRS) –
http://homeroom.state.nj.us/index
CHIEF OF STAFF
SCHOOL SAFETY AND SECURITY - The NJDOE’s School Security Unit (SSU) disseminated the
Critical Incident Response CD-ROM, which contains an interactive training program, to all
public, charter and nonpublic schools. The CD-ROM was developed in collaboration with the
New Jersey Office of Homeland Security and Preparedness as a result of a recommendation
made by the School Security Task Force. Approximately 4,000 CD-ROMS were distributed to
school administrators to assist with the training of all school staff in responding to critical
incidents in schools, in accordance with N.J.S.18A:41-7 and N.J.A.C. 6A:16-5.1(d). This
guidance directly supports the priorities of the School Security Task Force and the Governor’s
Domestic Security Preparedness Task Force, pursuant to P.L.2001, ch.246, the Domestic Security
Preparedness Act. The CD-ROM is to be used by local educational agencies to establish
appropriate practice drills, provide staff training and strengthen collaboration with emergency
responders to assist with meeting district’s training needs. The guidance will help district
boards of education fulfill their requirement to provide in-service training to all employees to
enable them to recognize and appropriately respond to safety and security concerns.
Practicing the procedures will help to strengthen the emergency response system in schools.
N.J.S. 18A:41-1, an act concerning school security drills, was signed into law on January 11,
2010. This statute requires that schools hold one fire drill and one school security drill each
month when school is open. In addition, it requires all schools to ensure that full-time
employees receive training on school safety and security and related drills. Security drills,
which are similar in duration to fire drills, will be used to practice school’s procedures for
responding to emergencies, as outlined in the document titled School Administrator
Procedures: Responding to Critical Incidents that the NJDOE disseminated in October 2007.
Schools continue to coordinate with local emergency responders by updating safety and
security plans and procedures for drilling, managing and responding to school emergencies.
The Office of School Preparedness and Emergency Planning (OSPEP) was the department’s
liaison to the Office of Homeland Security and Preparedness (OHSP) and the School Security
Task Force regarding this legislation, which took effect on November 1, 2010. In preparation
for this new law, OSPEP is collaborating with the SSU, the New Jersey State Police and the
School Security Task Force to develop school security drill guidance, pursuant to N.J.S.
App.A:9-86 Development, dissemination of building security drill guide, training materials. The
department is planning to provide regional training and additional guidance on school
security drills, pursuant to 18A:41-1, to support local training and planning efforts.
Target Population Served: All public, charter and nonpublic school
building and school district administrators.
Numbers Served:
4,000 school administrators
Coverage Area:
Statewide
Funding Amount: Not available
Funding Source:
Website:
State and Federal
www.nj.gov/education/schools/security/
DIVISION OF ACADEMIC STANDARDS, CURRICULUM AND
ASSESSMENTS
CORE CURRICULUM CONTENT STANDARDS
The New Jersey State Board of Education adopted revised Core Curriculum Content
Standards (CCCS) in Comprehensive Health and Physical Education (CHPE) in June 2009. The
revised standards contain specific indicators under Standards 2.3 (Drugs and Medicines), 2.1
(Wellness), 2.2 (Integrated Skills) and 2.4 (Human Relationships and Sexuality) that require
public schools to teach substance abuse and violence prevention skills, including media
resistance, peer pressure resistance, peer leadership, problem solving, conflict resolution and
stress management. Topical strands infused in each of the CCCS in CHPE help teachers locate
specific content and skills related to substance abuse and violence prevention skills. The
standards are further defined by progress indicators at grades two, four, six, eight and twelve.
Web resources have been developed to assist educators in locating standards and in
addressing topics related to substance abuse and violence prevention and positive social and
emotional development. The New Jersey CCCS in CHPE and the related resources provide an
age-appropriate and culturally sensitive focus that helps students develop the knowledge and
skills that lead to healthy, active lifestyles.
Target Population Served: Public school students in grades K-12
Numbers Served:
All public school students
Coverage Area:
Statewide
Funding Amount:
Not available
Funding Source:
State
Website:
• Core Curriculum Content Standards and supportive resources –
http://www.njcccs.org/ http://www.nj.gov/education/cccs/2009/final.htm
• Standards Clarification Document –
http://www.nj.gov/education/aps/cccs/chpe/njscp.htm
SUBSTANCE AWARENESS COORDINATOR CERTIFICATION
In April 2005 the New Jersey State Board of Education amended the Educational Services
Certificate requirements (N.J.A.C. 6A:9) for the substance awareness coordinator (SAC)
endorsement issued by the New Jersey State Board of Examiners. (In May 2009, the Legislature
changed the professional title of “substance awareness coordinator” to “student assistance
coordinator;” however, the SAC certification regulations have not been modified to reflect the
new title at this point in time.) The endorsement authorizes the holder to perform the functions
of a SAC, as set forth in N.J.S.A. 18A:40A-18, in grades preschool through 12. The amended
regulations expanded the eligibility requirements to increase the types of professionals who
may apply to obtain the endorsement, increased the clock hours for the required curriculum
and expanded the required areas of study.
Target Population Served: SACs or appropriately certificated school staff performing SAC
functions in New Jersey public school districts
Numbers Served:
All certificated SACs
Coverage Area:
Statewide
Funding Amount:
Not available
Funding Source:
State
Website:
 SAC Certification Regulations –
 http://www.state.nj.us/education/code/current/title6a/chap9.pdfOffice
Recruitment, Licensing and Placement –
http://www.nj.gov/education/educators/license/
of
Professional
SUICIDE PREVENTION
In support of N.J.S.A. 18A:6-111, which requires all public school teaching staff members to
complete at least two hours of instruction in suicide prevention as part of their required 100
clock hours of professional development, the NJDOE issued guidance for fulfilling the
professional development requirement to all chief school administrators in August 2006. The
guidance also addressed the provision in the statute requiring that the New Jersey Core
Curriculum Content Standards for Comprehensive Health and Physical Education be revised
to include suicide prevention. .
Target Population Served: Public school staff and students in grades K-12
Numbers Served:
All public school staff and all public school students in grades K-12
Coverage Area:
Statewide
Funding Amount:
Not available
Funding Source:
State
Website:
• Suicide Prevention Guidance –
http://www.nj.gov/njded/aps/info/suicide.htm
OFFICE OF STATE BUDGET AND ACCOUNTING
DRUG ABUSE EDUCATION FUND PROJECT
Per the provisions of N.J.S.A. C.2C:43-3.5 and N.J.S.A. C.54A:9-25.12 et seq., a Drug Abuse
Education Fund (D.A.E.F.) was established from portions of taxpayer-designated refunds and
penalties assessed against individuals adjudicated or convicted of certain crimes. The
resources accumulated in the fund are appropriated annually to NJDOE for distribution to
non-governmental entities for the use of law enforcement personnel in providing drug abuse
education to students in grades K-12 on a statewide basis. Under the appropriation for these
statutory provisions, the NJDOE issued funds to D.A.R.E. New Jersey, Inc. for the eighth year of
services for the 2009-2010 school year.
Target Population Served: Public and nonpublic school students, parents and other adults,
schools, school districts and government agencies
Numbers Served:
430 schools in 143 communities
Coverage Area:
Statewide
Funding Amount:
$375,000
Funding Source:
State
Website:
• DARE NJ Website – http://www.darenj.com/
Intervention & Referral Information
DIVISION OF STUDENT SERVICES
INTERVENTION AND REFERRAL SERVICES INITIATIVE
The Intervention and Referral Services (I&RS) Initiative supports implementation of the I&RS
regulations (N.J.A.C. 6A:16-8) by providing technical assistance to districts for the
establishment and operation of building-based multidisciplinary problem-solving teams. These
teams are designed to assist students who are experiencing learning, behavior or health
difficulties, and to assist staff members who have difficulties in addressing students’ learning,
behavior or health needs.
The technical assistance provided by the NJDOE includes a comprehensive Resource Manual
for Intervention and Referral Services, a four-part series in video and DVD formats and
accompanying flyer , and the provision of training and technical assistance to prepare
building administrators and building-based teams to implement the I&RS regulations. .
Target Population:
I&RS team members
Numbers Served:
I&RS team members in all public school buildings
serving grades K-12
Coverage Area:
Statewide
Funding Amount:
$125,000
Funding Source:
Federal
Website:
 Resource Manual for Intervention and Referral Services –
http://www.state.nj.us/njded/students/irs/
 Four-part Video Series –
http://www.ettc.net/Intervention/inrsVideo/index.html)
INTERVENTION AND REFERRAL SERVICES TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE PROJECT
This cooperative initiative between the NJDOE and The Richard Stockton College of New
Jersey is designed to assist the NJDOE in increasing its capacity to provide technical
assistance, consultation, professional development, networking and materials development
and dissemination services to support school building and school district staff in the effective
implementation of N.J.A.C. 6A:16-8, Intervention and Referral Services (I&RS) and the NJDOE’s
best practices in support of N.J.A.C. 6A:16-8. Approximately 1,579 building-based teams have
been trained since April 2000, including 225 teams trained by project staff (676 school staff) in
the 2009-2010 school year. Approximately 112 school staff who were added to their school’s
I&RS teams also were provided training in the 2009-2010 school year. In addition to providing
annual training in I&RS team practices, supplemental training programs were provided to
1,445 I&RS team members since 2005-2006, with 872 being trained in 2009-2010, in response to
the results of a professional development needs survey conducted in the spring of 2006.
Target Population Served:
serving grades K-12
I&RS team members and other school staff and administrators
Numbers Served:
above)
Staff from 96 school districts (see additional numbers in the description
Coverage Area:
Statewide
Funding Amount:
$400,000
Funding Source:
Federal
Website:
• Project Web site – http://www.ettc.net/Intervention/index.html
RANDOM TESTING OF ALCOHOL AND CONTROLLED DANGEROUS SUBSTANCES
Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 18A:40A-25, the New Jersey State Board of Education adopted regulations
at N.J.A.C. 6A:16-4.4, Voluntary policy for random testing of student alcohol or other drug use,
in November 2007. The regulations apply only to districts that choose to adopt a policy for the
random testing of alcohol and controlled dangerous substances of the district’s students in
grades nine through twelve, who participate in extracurricular activities or who possess parking
permits. These rules implement the statute requiring the establishment of parameters for
implementing random student drug testing as a means to deter drug use and for the early
detection of student’s with drug problems so that counseling and rehabilitative services may
be offered.
Target Population Served: Schools with students in grades nine through twelve
Numbers Served:
Schools choosing to implement a voluntary random
drug testing program in grades nine through twelve
Coverage Area:
Statewide
Funding Amount:
Not available
Funding Source:
State
Website:
 Random Testing Regulations –
http://www.state.nj.us/education/code/current/title6a/chap16.pdf
UNSAFE SCHOOL CHOICE OPTION (USCO) POLICY
As a condition for the NJDOE and public school districts to receive funds under the federal No
Child Left Behind Act (NCLB), the NJDOE was required to establish and implement a statewide
policy requiring that students attending persistently dangerous schools or who become victims
of violent criminal offenses while in or on the school grounds that they attend be allowed to
transfer to a safe public school within the local educational agency. The NJDOE’s policy was
adopted by the State Board of Education in June 2003 and reissued in July 2010. All local
educational agencies must comply with the provisions of the policy, as appropriate.
Target Population Served: Schools identified under the USCO Policy by the
NJDOE as being persistently dangerous or at risk of becoming persistently dangerous
Numbers Served:
Zero persistently dangerous schools; eight early warning schools
Coverage Area:
Statewide
Funding Amount:
Not available
Funding Source:
Federal
Website:
 USCO Policy and Related Information –
http://www.nj.gov/education/grants/nclb/guidance/usco/
Planning, Coordination and Collaboration Information
NEW JERSEY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION CAMPAIGN
In partnership with the America’s Promise Alliance, New Jersey launched the New Jersey High
School Graduation Campaign through a symposium and a summit to focus on combating the
high rate of high school dropouts. The campaign involved 500 partners from across New
Jersey, representing schools, businesses, non-profit and faith-based organizations, and was
planned by the Office of the Attorney General, the NJDOE, the New Jersey Commission on
Higher Education, Rutgers University, NJ After3, Communities in Schools and Teach for
America. The NJDOE will review the findings and recommendations in the first-year report,
Forging New Jersey’s Cradle to College and Workforce Pipeline for All Children, to inform next
steps in New Jersey’s commitment to improving the graduation rates for all New Jersey
students and to enhancing the NJDOE’s collaboration with America’s Promise Alliance.
Funding Sources and Amounts:
Verizon ($35,000), America’s Promise
Alliance ($25,000), Nicholson Foundation ($15,000), MCJ/Amelior Foundation ($15,000)
Coverage Area:
Statewide
Websites:
• Information on the New Jersey High School Graduation Campaign: Keeping Kids In School
–
http://www.nj.gov/oag/newsreleases08/pr20081014a.html.
• Information on America’s Promise Alliance –
http://www.americaspromise.org/.
TRUANCY FOCUS GROUP
In April 2010, the NJDOE convened a focus group discussion among a broad cross-section of
staff from New Jersey schools to advise the NJDOE on critical issues pertaining to student
unexcused absences and truancy. The school issues, concerns, practices and
recommendations that were generated during the discussion will aid the NJDOE and other
state agencies and will be considered by the State Interagency Truancy Working Group in
addressing concerns with related statutes, regulations, policies, practices and resources.
Funding Amount:
Not available
Funding Source:
Federal and state
Coverage Area:
Statewide
Websites:
• The compulsory education statute (N.J.S.A. 18A:38-27) –http://lis.njleg.state.nj.us/cgibin/om_isapi.dll?clientID=289267&Depth=2&depth=2&expandheadings=on&headingswith
hits=on&hitsperheading=on&infobase=statutes.nfo&record={7487}&softpage=Doc_Frame_
PG42.
• The attendance regulations (N.J.A.C. 6A:16-7.8) –
http://www.state.nj.us/education/code/current/title6a/chap16.pdf.
STATE INTERAGENCY TRUANCY WORKING GROUP
In April 2010, the NJDOE convened an ongoing state interagency working group to continue
to study and manage issues, concerns, practices and recommendations regarding student
unexcused absences and truancy. Emphasis is being placed on considering the findings from
the NJDOE’s Truancy Focus Group, assessing and addressing the effects of existing statutes
and regulations on unexcused absences and truancy and on examining and advancing the
effectiveness of the courts, schools, human services agencies and other resources in
addressing truancy cases. It is anticipated that an Attendance-Truancy Tool Kit will be
prepared as a result of the working group’s activities. The working group comprised
representatives from the Administrative Office of the Courts, the Superior Court of New Jersey,
the county courthouse, the Department of Children and Families and the Juvenile Justice
Commission.
Funding Amount:
Not available
Funding Source:
Federal and state
Coverage Area:
Statewide
Websites:
• The compulsory education statute (N.J.S.A. 18A:38-27) –http://lis.njleg.state.nj.us/cgibin/om_isapi.dll?clientID=289267&Depth=2&depth=2&expandheadings=on&headingswith
hits=on&hitsperheading=on&infobase=statutes.nfo&record={7487}&softpage=Doc_Frame_
PG42.
• The attendance regulations (N.J.A.C. 6A:16-7.8) –
http://www.state.nj.us/education/code/current/title6a/chap16.pdf.
COLLABORATION WITH LAW ENFORCEMENT
The NJDOE coordinates with the New Jersey Department of Law and Public Safety on matters
related to safety and the illegal use or possession of substances and weapons through the
Attorney General’s Education and Law Enforcement Working Group. The working group
comprises representatives from county prosecutors, Administrative Office of the Courts, State
Police, local police, juvenile and probation officers, executive county superintendents, New
Jersey School Boards Association, New Jersey Association of School Administrators, New Jersey
Principals and Supervisors Association, New Jersey Education Association, the Catholic
Conference and local school districts.
As set forth in N.J.A.C. 6A:16-6, Law Enforcement Operations for Alcohol, Drugs, Weapons and
Safety, each school district is required to establish a memorandum of agreement (MOA) with
local law enforcement authorities. The MOA, which is reviewed and signed annually by local
education and law enforcement officials, forms the basis for information sharing among
education and law enforcement representatives and sets parameters for law enforcement
investigations on school grounds regarding alcohol, drugs, weapons and safety. The MOA
must be consistent with the format and content established by the Attorney General and the
Commissioner of Education in the Uniform State Memorandum of Agreement between
Education and Law Enforcement Officials.
In November 2007, the Attorney General and the Commissioner of Education issued a revised
MOA, which contains new information on school safety and security, including information on
school security plans and training; gang threats, recruitment and information sharing;
harassment, intimidation, and bullying; offenses involving computers; offenses involving hazing;
reports of child abuse or neglect; law enforcement units; inquiries regarding law enforcement
operations, stationhouse adjustments, and notification of arrests or charges filed against
school personnel; notification of emergencies; and School Violence Awareness Week.
The NJDOE coordinates with the Office of the Attorney General on the Gang Awareness
Initiative. On October 12, 2007, N.J.S.C. 52:17B-4.7 was enacted, which requires the Attorney
General, in coordination with the Commissioner of Education, to develop seminars to teach
school administrators to recognize signs of gang involvement or activity. The law also requires
that a seminar on gang awareness be held annually in each county for all public and
nonpublic school administrators. These training sessions are offered by each county
prosecutor’s office in conjunction with the county office of education, and the training
programs address gang awareness and related topics and are facilitated by trainers from
various law enforcement agencies.
Funding Amount:
Not available
Funding Source:
Federal and state
Coverage Area:
Statewide
Websites:
• Uniform State Memorandum of Agreement between Education and Law Enforcement
Officials –
http://www.state.nj.us/education/schools/security/regs/agree.doc.
• Question and answer document on the MOA –
http://www.state.nj.us/education/schools/security/regs/agreefaq.pdf
• Information on the Gang Awareness Training –
http://www.nj.gov/education/schools/security/regs/.
• N.J.S.C. 52:17B-4.7 – http://www.nj.gov/education/schools/security/bulletins/bulletin16.pdf.
COLLABORATION WITH HUMAN SERVICES AGENCIES AND STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES STAFF
One of the conclusions drawn from widely publicized violent incidents in our society is that
schools should examine how they collaborate with local mental health agencies and how
they utilize existing student support services staff. The effective use of student support services
staff and the development of cooperative relationships between them and mental health
providers are important components of schools' responses to violence. Therefore, the NJDOE
continues to forge links among New Jersey schools, mental health, and other human service
and health providers to establish effective working relationships, identify areas of concern, and
consider strategies for improving the delivery of student support services.
Specifically, NJDOE staff collaborates with the leadership of the Association of Student
Assistance Professionals of New Jersey, the New Jersey Association of School Psychologists and
the New Jersey School Counselors Association on comprehensive student support services
issues. Representatives of these organizations serve on advisory committees for NJDOE
projects, including the Social Norms Project and the Developing Safe and Civil Schools: A
Collaborative Approach for Social-Emotional and Character Development initiative.
Funding Amount:
Not available
Funding Source:
Federal and state
Coverage Area:
Statewide
Websites:
• Association of Student Assistance Professionals of New Jersey –http://www.asapnj.org/
• New Jersey Association of School Psychologists – http://www.njasp.org/
• New Jersey School Counselors Association – http://www.njsca.org/
COLLABORATION WITH CHILD WELFARE AGENCIES
In an effort to provide supportive services and resources that address the needs of the whole
child, the NJDOE has increased its efforts to collaborate with child welfare agencies for the
purpose of information-sharing, support and access to schools and policy development.
Specifically, the NJDOE coordinates with the New Jersey Department of Children and Families
(DCF) in a number of ways:
• New Jersey Task Force on Child Abuse and Neglect – The NJDOE remains a member of the
Task Force on Child Abuse and Neglect, which consists of key stakeholders, including state
agencies, community representatives and child advocates. NJDOE’s participation on this
•
task force has facilitated increased information-sharing, collaboration and prevention
planning on issues related to the welfare of children in New Jersey.
NJDOE and DCF Workgroup – The NJDOE co-chairs this workgroup which was created to
address the issues regarding educational barriers for children in out-of-home placement
raised by the Child Welfare Citizens Review Panel (CWCRP) at the 2007 Roundtable. This
workgroup, composed of a number of external stakeholders, including, but not limited to,
representatives from the Association of Children of New Jersey (ACNJ), Court-Appointed
Special Advocates (CASA), Legal Services, Statewide Parent Advocacy Network (SPAN)
and Office of the Child Advocate (OCA) has coordinated over the past two years to
establish a standardized training program on reporting child abuse and neglect to
increase and improve communication and collaboration between education and child
welfare agencies and to support the educational needs of children in out-of-home
placements. As a result, the workgroup has:
− Developed a training module for reporting child abuse and neglect entitled: Reporting
Child Abuse and Neglect: What School Personnel Need to Do. The purpose of the
training is to provide all school staff with the content necessary to ensure that local
school district staff members consistently implement the requirements established in
N.J.A.C. 6A:16-11, Reporting Potentially Missing or Abused Children, and to foster
collaboration among DCF and other external agency trainings to school staff on
reporting abuse and neglect. The training was piloted and identified as a
comprehensive training tool that would prove useful to districts in implementing the
training requirements at N.J.A.C. 6A:16-11(a)8.
− Drafted a Memorandum of Agreement between the Department of Education and the
Department of Children and Families (MOA). The MOA is designed to promote,
develop and enhance collaboration between school, child protective, behavioral
health and prevention agencies and other interested organizations and parties to
improve the well-being of children in New Jersey. The MOA achieves this objective by
creating a framework for promoting interagency collaboration and communication
that supports educational stability and continuity for children in out-of-home care by
outlining specific activities of each partner agency as well as those of local school
districts and DCF personnel. The draft MOA is currently being reviewed by DOE and
DCF.
− The DOE coordinated with the DCF and OCA in the development of proposed
Legislation to comply with the federal Fostering Connections Act, which is designed to
foster educational stability for children in out-of-home placements. The Legislation
(P.L.2010, ch. 69) was adopted in September 2010.
Funding Amount:
Not available
Funding Source:
Federal and state
Coverage Area:
Statewide
Website:
• Reporting Child Abuse and Neglect: What School Personnel Need to Do (the training
protocols document) –
http://www.state.nj.us/education/students/safety/socservices/abuse/training/.
OTHER COLLABORATIVE PARTNERSHIPS
The NJDOE aims to continue to collaborate with the following groups: New Jersey School
Boards Association, New Jersey Association of School Administrators, New Jersey Principals
and Supervisors Association, New Jersey Education Association, New Jersey School Counselors
Association, Association of Student Assistance Professionals of New Jersey, New Jersey
Association of School Psychologists, New Jersey Association of School Social Workers, University
of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (UMDNJ), including the Violence Institute of New
Jersey at UMDNJ and the County Traumatic Loss Coalitions for Youth administered by UMDNJ,
the Departments of State, Health and Senior Services, Human Services, Children and Families
and Law and Public Safety, including the Juvenile Justice Commission and the Domestic
Security Preparedness Task Force and affiliated committees and work groups, the
Administrative Office of the Courts, the Attorney General’s Office, including the Education and
Law Enforcement Working Group, and other organizations, associations and agencies.
The NJDOE continues to be represented on the following organizations and their subgroups:
Governor’s Council on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse, Governor’s Youth Suicide Prevention
Advisory Council, Governor’s Advisory Council on Domestic Violence, Governor’s Advisory
Council on Sexual Violence, New Jersey Association of County Youth Services Coordinators,
Juvenile Justice Delinquency Prevention Committee and School-based Probation Committee,
New Jersey Coalition for Bullying Awareness and Prevention, Childhood Drinking Coalition and
intends to continue to support the various collaborative initiatives described above.
The NJDOE coordinates with the New Jersey Alliance for Social and Character Development
(NJASECD) on information and resource-sharing and technical assistance to local school
districts regarding social-emotional and character development. The NJDOE has served as a
collaborator in annual conferences held by the organization, and continues to serve as a
resource to the NJASECD Advisory Board. The NJDOE also actively served on the Commission
on Bullying in Schools.
Funding Amount:
Not available
Funding Source:
Federal and state
Coverage Area:
Statewide
Websites:
• New Jersey Alliance for Social and Character Development –
http://www.eirc.org/website/Programs-+and+-Services/NJASECD-Character-Ed.html
• There Isn‘t A Moment To Lose An Urgent Call for Legal Reform and Effective Practices to
Combat Bullying in New Jersey Schools (report of the New Jersey Commission on Bullying in
Schools issued in 2009) –
http://www.state.nj.us/childadvocate/publications/PDFs/Bullying%20Report%20December
%202009%20-%20%20Final.pdf
s:\sdfs unit\committees-collaboration\gov co on alcoholism & drug abuse\governor's
council\gcada fy11\doe master plan 9 20 10.doc
NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND SENIOR
SERVICES
Prevention Information
Division of Epidemiology, Environmental And
Occupational Health
TUBERCULOSIS (TB) PREVENTION
This program provides literature and pamphlets regarding TB to clients at Alcohol and Drug
Abuse Treatment Centers. Materials Provided to TB Program at no cost by CDC or TB Regional
Training and Medical Consultation Centers.
Funding Amount: Unfunded
Division of HIV/AIDS Services (DHAS)
HIV/AIDS
The DHAS supports the provision of HIV prevention services to injecting drug users (IDU) through
the Patient Incentive Programs (PIPs). PIPs, located at drug treatment centers in Newark,
Trenton, Asbury Park and Atlantic City, provide community outreach, HIV counseling, testing
and referral services, HIV health education/risk reduction behavior change programs, and free
drug treatment to hard to reach IDUs who would otherwise not be in treatment. Female sex
partners of IDUs receive HIV prevention services through two specialized HIV Prevention for
Women (HIP4W) programs located at healthcare provider agencies in Trenton and Newark.
Funding Amount and Source:
PIP Federal
State
HIP Federal
State
$
$
$
$
973,362
498,830
232,300
201,500
Division of Family Health Services
Perinatal Addiction Prevention
The six Maternal and Child Health Consortia are funded to provide regional risk reduction
coordination for women of childbearing age. The major objectives of the Perinatal Addictions
Prevention Project include providing professional and public education, encouraging all
prenatal providers to screen their patients for substance use/abuse and developing a network
of available resources to aid pregnant substance abusing women.
The risk-reduction coordinators in each of the consortia provide these services. They also
provide information, training, advocacy and support for programs that serve families of
children adversely affected by prenatal alcohol and drug exposure. The Coordinators work
with staff from the six Centers of Excellence throughout the
State. Children who have been affected by drugs and/or alcohol are referred to these
Centers for appropriate services.
Service Information: During the 2010 grant year, over 29% of the pregnant women throughout
the state were screened for alcohol, tobacco, and/or drug use during their pregnancy. The
majority of these screenings were done in hospital clinics. The results of these screenings show
that 14% of the pregnant women say that they consumed alcohol in the month before they
knew that they were pregnant. Because most women do not know they are pregnant during
the first month, those babies were exposed to alcohol. Similarly, when women were asked if
they had smoked cigarettes in the month before they knew they were pregnant, over 15%
responded that they had smoked. These percentages have not changed significantly
compared to the information from those who had been screened during the previous two
years. If a screening reveals risk behavior, it results in the women receiving prevention
education, being referred for a substance abuse assessment or entering treatment when
appropriate.
Programs designed to educate the general public about the risks of substance use during
pregnancy have reached 18,528 women and men during 316 offerings. There were 136
programs offered to 2782 nurses, physicians and social workers. The goal all of this education is
to raise awareness of the treating professionals and encourage their participation in the
universal screening project.
Funding Amount and Source:
$875,000 State
Intervention & Referral Information
Division of Epidemiology, Environmental And
Occupational Health Services
TB Intervention
This program provides materials (syringes, antigens) to Alcohol and Drug Abuse
Treatment Centers for Mantoux tuberculin skin testing of clients. The funding utilized to
provide these TB testing materials are provided by the state, but recordkeeping does
not exist to determine the value of the TB testing materials supplied to Alcohol and
Drug Abuse Treatment Centers. If latent TB infection is detected through these
screening activities, referrals may be made to TB clinics funded by the Program. These
clinics are funded by both state and federal sources, but there is no mechanism to
determine the costs associated with services provided specifically for referrals from
Alcohol and Drug Abuse Treatment Centers.
Funding Amount: Undetermined
Treatment Information
Division of HIV/AIDS Services (DHAS)
HIV Specialists
This program is no longer existence.
Care & Treatment I
The funding for this program was eliminated.
Care & Treatment II
The DHAS supports individual, group substance abuse counseling, methadone maintenance
treatment, residential substance abuse treatment counseling and ambulatory outpatient
medical care.
Service Information: Outpatient and residential substance abuse treatment services as well as
methadone maintenance were provided to intravenous drug users and persons with HIV. A
total of 56 individuals received outpatient substance abuse counseling services, 13 received
residential services and 69 persons were provided with methadone maintenance and 19
received outpatient medial care. Treatment providers were located in five New Jersey
counties including Atlantic, Cape May, Mercer, Monmouth and Ocean.
Funding Amount and Source:
$155,003 Federal (C.A.R.E. Title II)
State funding eliminated
Division of Family Health Services
Perinatal Addictions Treatment
This program is funded by The Division of Addiction Services.
Funding Amount and Source:
$300,000 Federal
FAS (Fetal Alcohol Syndrome) Diagnostic Centers
A statewide network of six Regional FAS Diagnostic Centers has been established whose
purpose is to provide diagnosis and treatment of children with FASD (Fetal Alcohol Spectrum
Disorders.) The regional centers are strategically located throughout the state and housed
within state funded hospital-based Child Evaluation Centers. In addition, the Centers provide
both community education and professional and allied health training related to early
detection and treatment of FAS. Attendance at 35 programs during this past fiscal year was
approximately 800 consumers and professionals. Staff from the Diagnostic Centers
participated in the fall conference titled Women’s Health-Addiction, Trauma and Hope
through the FAS Task Force. In addition representatives from the Centers are participating in
the development of a statewide media campaign focused on prevention and the
development of a web site www.bein theknownj.org
Service Information: During Fiscal Year 2010, 5,586 children were screened for FAS, 96 were
identified with FAS and 54 have been identified with FASD. To date, 32,369 children have
been screened for FAS through the Diagnostic Centers. A multidisciplinary team completes
an evaluation and then develops a comprehensive report and intervention plan that is
discussed with the family. Members of the team include: developmental pediatrician,
licensed psychologist, physical and occupational therapists, speech pathologist, social worker
and family counselor. This treatment plan may include the following: diagnosis of medical
and psychosocial conditions, treatment referrals to community resources, out patient services
and school-based programs, medical and/or behavioral monitoring and case management
and counseling which include family support, behavior modification and education planning.
During this year, 265 children have received complete evaluations. The six centers have
developed a standardized screening tool for identifying children at risk. In addition a standard
four digit diagnostic grid developed by the University of Washington is used make a diagnosis
of FAS. Performance indicators used were delete previous two words insert developed have
resulted in increased screening of children utilizing the standard tool and the identification of
children with a diagnosis of FAS using the University of Washington diagnostic guide.
Funding Amount and Source:
$450,000 State
Division of Epidemiology, Environmental And
Occupational Health Services
TB Treatment Support
TB education/training is made available for providers of care to substance abusers who work
in various centers throughout the state; medication is provided for treatment of active disease
and latent TB infection; and field follow-up occurs for an individual who was overdue for
examination, treatment and/or clinic appointment, and for directly observed therapy of new
cases among substance abusers. The funding for these field services is often provided by
health service grants funded by both federal and state sources. It is not possible to determine
the amount of funding that is used specifically to provide services for individuals also served by
Alcohol and Drug Abuse Treatment Centers.
Funding Amount:
Undetermined
TB Administration
Technical assistance is provided and policies and procedures regarding TB control activities
are developed. These services are provided by TB Program staff funded by both state and
federal sources. It is not possible to determine the time and effort of these employees
specifically for Alcohol and Drug Treatment Centers.
Funding Amount:
Undetermined
Division of Family Health Services
Chronic Disease and Prevention Control/Chronic Disease
Management
OFFICE OF TOBACCO CONTROL (OTC)
The main goals of the OTC is to increase cessation, reduce tobacco acceptability, decrease
tobacco-related disparities and decrease involuntary exposure to second-hand smoke
The information provided in this report includes the tobacco programs that remain in
operation after the termination of tobacco funding from the state budget for Year 2010.
New Jersey Quitline, a toll-free (1-866-NJSTOPS) telephone based counseling service offering
services from brief advice to extensive one-on-one telephone counseling. The OTC was
awarded federal funds from the American Recovery Reinvestment Act (ARRA)to increase the
NJ Quitline utilization by expanding health communication strategies, particularly targeting the
population with a disproportionate burden of tobacco use and exposure, and offering a one
time-limited of Nicotine Replacement Therapy. This funding will run until February 3, 2012
State Funding Amount:
$ 200,000
Federal Funding Amount (ARRA):
$ 938,000
Tobacco Age of Sale Enforcement Program (TASE): this program is responsible to perform
tobacco inspections to retailers in order to test the law of non-selling tobacco to minors less
than 19 years of age. The main goal is to reach non-compliance violation rate of less than
20% as mandated by the federal Center for Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment
(SAPT). TASE Tobacco Inspectors and student associates perform year-round inspections to
retailers selected through a random sampling. Starting SFY 2010, TASE will perform only the
mandated federal inspections to be completed by September 30th of each year.
Total State Funding Amount for TASE program
(Projected revenues from the license tobacco fees
collected by the Division of Taxation).
$ 500,000
Tobacco-Diabetes Integration Project: A total of seven organizations continue to provide
services to all populations in the state: adults and young adults, young and expectant
mothers, multicultural groups, college students, the workforce, smokers and nonsmokers, and
people with tobacco related illnesses. Each of the partner organizations possess different
areas of expertise, therefore establishing a comprehensive approach to all issues surrounding
tobacco use, abuse and a multitude of health concerns and diseases. Their services focus on
community mobilization, population-based health communications/education and policy
action. In order to maximize the efficient use of limited resources, all health communication
messages about tobacco control activities within New Jersey is being coordinated through
the Tobacco Free for a Healthy New Jersey promotional strategy. This strategy was developed
by the seven funded organizations to increase collaboration and message consistency and
impact throughout the state.
Total CDC Federal Funding amount:
$ 680,000
Total State Funding amount:
$ 400,000
Comprehensive Tobacco-Free School Policy Initiative: with ARRA funding through February 3,
2012, the program will continue to ensure the implementation of the comprehensive tobacco
free school policy initiative within a minimum of 30 High Schools throughout New Jersey.
Total Federal ARRA funding amount:
$ 390,00
Youth Tobacco Survey (YTS): The OTC continues to work with the University of Medicine and
Dentistry – School of Public Health for the implementation of the 2010 Youth Tobacco Survey.
CDC Federal Funding Amount:
$ 250,000
DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES
Department/Agency Mission Statement: The Department of Human Services is dedicated to
providing quality services that consistently meet or exceed expectations with the goal to
protect, assist and empower economically disadvantaged individuals and families, and
people with disabilities to achieve their maximum potential. We strive to ensure a seamless
array of services through partnerships and collaborations with communities statewide. We seek
to promote accountability, transparency and quality in all that we do.
Core Functions

Serve as a safety net for low income people through the TANF, GA, Food Stamps, child
support and emergency shelter programs.
Help people transition toward greater
independence and self sufficiency.

Provide health care coverage for low income, aged, blind and disabled people.

Operate state institutions and provide residential and community based supports
and/or treatment to people with developmental disabilities, mental illness and
substance abuse so they can live in the most independent situation possible and
achieve quality of life, wellness and recovery.
•
Communicate effectively with the public, the media, consumers of Human Services
and DHS staff. Provide equal access to public information within the purview of this
department to all interested citizens.

Effectively manage the Human Services’ budget, maximize revenue, ensure fiscal
integrity and maintain the public trust.

Assure a sufficient workforce that is competent and diverse in both state and
contracted services.
•
Develop and formulate public policy related to human services in collaboration with
community partners, stakeholders and government leaders to address identified local
and state issues and priorities.

Ensure that all Department services are carried out with quality, efficiency, safety, fiscal
integrity and dignity for the people we serve.
Prevention Information
Division of Addiction Services
THROUGH THE MEDIA
The Partnership for a Drug-Free New Jersey develops large-scale prevention media campaigns
to impact communities, schools, families and workplaces.
Service Information: Services include information dissemination to youth, parents, educators,
the media, prevention, and education and other activities that also relate to their “Drug Free
Workplace Programs. Recent initiatives focused on medication abuse and underage drinking.
Partnership messages go beyond "traditional" media. Their anti-drug messages can be found
on PATH and New Jersey Transit trains and buses. More messages are placed in the Bell
Atlantic Yellow Pages, in Motor Vehicle Commission registration renewal notifications, milk
cartons, shopping bags, car litter bags, and many other venues.
The Partnership has also developed The American Medicine Chest Challenge, a community
based public health initiative, with law enforcement partnership, designed to raise awareness
about the dangers of prescription drug abuse and provide a nationwide day of disposal – at a
collection site or in the home - of unused, unwanted, and expired medicine that was held on
November 13, 2010 in communities across the country.
The American Medicine Chest Challenge provides a unified national, statewide, and local
focus to the issue of medicine abuse by children and teens. It is designed to generate
unprecedented media attention to the issue of prescription and over-the-counter medicine
abuse and to challenge all Americans to take the 5 Step American Medicine Chest
Challenge:
•
•
•
•
•
Take inventory of your prescription and over-the-counter medicine.
Lock your medicine chest.
Dispose of your unused, unwanted, and expired medicine in your home or at an
American Medicine Chest Challenge Disposal site.
Take your medicine(s) exactly as prescribed.
Talk to your children about the dangers of prescription drug abuse
Funding Amount and Source: $1,056,000 (State)
SPORTS, VIOLENCE AND ADDICTIONS “PARENTING AN ATHLETE”
This is a project with the Institute for Prevention at St. Barnabas Healthcare to reach parents of
middle and high school athletes regarding youth sports, leadership, personal development,
and prevention
Service Information:
Coaches.
Prevention education was provided to 112 parents and 42 Parent
Funding Amount and Source: $182,500 (Federal)
RUTGERS AND WILLIAM PATERSON UNIVERSITIES – RECOVERY SUPPORT AND ENVIRONMENTAL
PREVENTION STRATEGIES ON CAMPUS
This initiative that began in the fall of 2008 provides funding to two New Jersey universities –
Rutgers (at both the New Brunswick and Newark campuses) and William Paterson, in Wayne,
to enable them to provide recovery and substance-free housing to students in recovery,
students at risk of a SUD, and students not in recovery who choose not to misuse alcohol and
illicit drugs, with a supportive community that promotes physical, psychological, social, and
spiritual health. By providing this support, it is easier for a student that is in recovery to thrive in
the college setting and work toward their academic goals. It also provides comfort to families
who have to deal with the fears and reservations of letting their recovering loved one enter an
environment that is well-known for drinking and partying.
The colleges also utilize environmental strategies to reduce the supply of and demand for
alcohol and other drugs by making them less available and their use less acceptable. The
strategies require the leadership of college administrators in collaboration with government
agencies, campus task forces, and community coalitions (and includes public safety officials,
students, high school- and college personnel, policymakers, and community members) to
reduce alcohol and other drug - related problems and to promote academic achievement.
The strategies also seek to offer alcohol and other drug-free social and recreational options, to
establish health-promoting normative environments, to restrict marketing of alcohol, and to
increase enforcement of alcohol and other drug laws and policies (on and off college
campuses).
Website: http://www.state.nj.us/humanservices/das/prevention/college/
Funding Amount and Source: $490,000(State and Federal)
COMMUNITY BASED PRIMARY PREVENTION GRANTS
In response to the Unification Plan developed with each county in 2007, 50 contracts
were awarded to provide science-based primary substance use prevention programming in
all 21 counties. The goal of each contract was to reduce the risk factors identified during the
county planning process. Additionally, agencies provided intensive services in high-need
communities to indicated populations such as at-risk youth, children of substance abusers
and/or special populations, such as older adults or court adjudicated youth.
Service Information: Prevention services were provided to 104,787 members of the
targeted populations in all 21 counties.
Services included prevention education,
environmental strategies, alternative activities, parenting classes, hotline services, and other
activities. Performance indicators varied depending on individual contract objectives.
Strengthening Families - This evidence-based parenting program is age specific
focused and provides skill development for both parent and child with built in practice sessions
to support competency in skill achievement. There are incentives for parents, children and
agencies providing the program to retain maximum attendance.
Service Information: Twenty-one community-based agencies have provided this
program to over 1,200 families statewide for SFY 2009. This skill development program is
offered in seventeen New Jersey counties to target populations such as DYFS involved families,
court involved families, school-based families, and indicated high risk families.
Funding Amount and Source: $5,800,000 (Federal)
SERVICES TO FAMILIES OF MILITARY VETERANS
Working with the New Jersey National Guard Family Program and its eight Family Assistance
Centers based at armories around the state, the New Jersey Prevention Network is funded to
provide programs to serve returning military personnel and their families through two
evidence-based programs, Coping with Work and Family Stress and the Strengthening Families
Program. Both programs are designed to enhance protective factors to support military
members and their families in making responsible parenting and individual choices in regards
to drug and alcohol use.
Website: http://www.state.nj.us/humanservices/das/prevention/special/
Funding Amount and Source: $325,000 (Federal)
SERVICES TO GAY, LESBIAN, BISEXUAL, TRANSGENDERED, AND QUESTIONING YOUTH
The odds of substance use for gay, lesbian bisexual, transgendered and questioning (GLBTQ)
youth are on average 190 percent higher than for heterosexual youth, according to a study
by University of Pittsburgh researchers published in the March 2008 issue of Addiction. What's
more, for some sub-populations of GLBTQ youth, the odds were substantially higher, including
340 percent for bisexual youth and 400 percent for lesbians, researchers found.
DAS awarded funding to the North Jersey Community Research Initiative to expand their
existing programs for high-risk GLBTQ youth of color by using a prevention model developed
by the Centers for Disease Control, early intervention services, social marketing, and structured
recreational activities.
Website: http://www.state.nj.us/humanservices/das/prevention/special/
Funding Amount and Source: $225,000 (Federal)
PROGRAMMING TO ASSURE THE DELIVERY OF CULTURALLY AND LINGUISTICALLY-COMPETENT
PREVENTION SERVICES IN NEW JERSEY
To ensure access to quality services by diverse populations, DAS awarded funding to
PROCEED to develop new and/or enhance existing systems for assuring the provision of
culturally and linguistically competent prevention services among DAS-funded providers
throughout New Jersey. Training and technical assistance services are individualized for each
prevention provider and based upon the results of an extensive assessment of the provider’s
needs and capacity.
Website: http://www.state.nj.us/humanservices/das/prevention/special/
Funding Amount and Source: $200,000 (Federal)
PRIMARY PREVENTION RESOURCE CENTERS
New Jersey Prevention Network member agencies receive funding to offer programs and
services that have a common goal of reducing the incidence and prevalence of alcoholism,
addiction and related problems through primary prevention efforts. The network refers those
needing and requesting help for their own or another individual’s problems related to use and
abuse of alcohol, tobacco and other drugs to an appropriate established organization or
center that most closely meets their needs. Additionally, NJPN is funded to organize and
convenes an annual statewide conference that provides programming and information to
drug and alcohol professionals, law enforcement and the community-at-large.
Service Information: 65,000 New Jersey residents from all 21 New Jersey counties were served
by county-based resource centers. Services provided included information dissemination,
prevention education and other activities as needed. Over 600,000 pieces of printed
educational materials were distributed.
Funding Amount and Source: $2,400,000(Federal)
WISE
The WISE Program is a wellness and prevention program targeting older adults, which is
designed to help them celebrate healthy aging, make healthy lifestyle choices and avoid
substance abuse. It provides educational services to older adults on topics including nutrition
and exercise, medication use, stress management, depression and substance abuse.
Service Information: WISE promotes health through education concerning high-risk behaviors
in older adults. Since the program was launched in 1996, prevention programs presented by
WISE Volunteers have reached over 68,000 individuals.
Funding Amount and Source: $235,000 (Federal)
STIGMA REDUCTION
The many New Jersey residents with an alcohol or drug addiction, as well as those who are in
recovery from this disease, routinely encounter stigma and discrimination. Existing policies,
laws, practices and misplaced perceptions undermine acceptance of addiction as a
treatable disease and health condition and restrict access to appropriate health care,
employment, housing, and public benefits. NCADD- New Jersey provides extensive education
and public information to help reduce the incidence of stigma related to alcoholism or drug
addiction.
Funding Amount: $624,000 (Federal)
CHILDHOOD DRINKING
This is a statewide initiative that includes a coalition of key stakeholders who focus on reducing
underage and childhood drinking. All 21 New Jersey counties have developed local
coalitions to promote awareness and support educational programs for children and their
parents.
Service Information: Education activities for K-3 students were delivered to 6200 students and
2100 parents. Over 180 Town Hall meetings were held along with 21 county meetings to
increase community awareness of the problem. Over 9600 people were in attendance.
Website: http://www.state.nj.us/humanservices/das/prevention/underage/
Funding Amount and Source: $1,030,000 (State)
STRATEGIC PREVENTION FRAMEWORK STATE INCENTIVE GRANT
The Strategic Prevention Framework (SPF) changes the approach to prevention, and helps
move the vision of a healthier US to state and community-based action. The SPF is built on a
community-based risk and protective factors approach to prevention and a series of guiding
principles that can be utilized at the federal, State/tribal and community levels.
The SPF requires States and communities to systematically:
1. Assess their prevention needs based on epidemiological data,
2. Build their prevention capacity,
3. Develop a strategic plan,
4. Implement effective community prevention programs, policies and practices, and
5. Evaluate their efforts for outcomes.
DAS funded eleven communities to adopt and implement the SPF to deliver and sustain
effective substance abuse prevention and mental health promotion programs in their
communities by institutionalizing a data-driven planning process to decrease both underage
drinking and the harmful consequences of alcohol and drug use among 18 to 25 year olds at
the community level. The NJ SPF is a public health, outcomes-based prevention approach
that uses data to drive prevention decision-making. The goals and objectives of the NJ SPF
are being achieved through strong collaborations among State, community, and academic
partners, who work together to implement the NJ SPF, and develop prevention expertise and
infrastructure to sustain the process in selected communities.
Website: http://www.state.nj.us/humanservices/das/prevention/spfsig/
Funding Amount and Source: $2,100,000 (Federal)
COMPULSIVE GAMBLING
This contract provides statewide assessment, treatment, prevention, and helpline services
through the Council on Compulsive Gambling of NJ. The Council offers counseling services
provided by certified treatment providers; a helpline (1-800-GAMBLER) that provides
information on problem gambling and connects callers to treatment programs and Gamblers
Anonymous/Gam-Anon meetings; ongoing public awareness activities; and educational
materials for compulsive gamblers, families, and others affected by gambling problems. The
Council also conducts outreach to at-risk populations such as older adults, adolescents,
criminal offenders, and alcohol/drug dependent persons. Advanced professional training
workshops and program development assistance are offered throughout the year. The
Council’s annual statewide conference focuses on promising approaches to assessment,
prevention and treatment of compulsive gambling.
Service Information: The helpline received approximately 20,000 calls, and the website
generates 70,000 hits monthly. The Council delivered 62 presentations to schools and colleges,
56 presentations to seniors, and 66 presentations to other at-risk populations. 461 people
received treatment.
Funding Amount and Source: $970,000 (State)
WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT
In order to ensure the quality, effectiveness, and availability of prevention and treatment
services in New Jersey, a workforce development and training initiative was established by
DAS in September 2006 to increase and enhance its addiction workforce capacity and
competency. The program provides scholarships to attend Certified Alcohol and Drug
Counselor (CADC) training for staff working in DAS-licensed addiction treatment agencies and
is offered at 12 geographically diverse sites throughout New Jersey. Instructors are master’s
level clinicians who teach courses approved by the Addiction Professionals Certification Board
of New Jersey (APCBNJ). In addition, scholarships are offered for CADCs and LCADCs to
attend specialized trainings covering topics such as cultural diversity, co-occurring disorders,
and ethical and legal standards.
Courses are also offered to individuals to obtain the
Certified Clinical Supervisor (CCS) and the Certified Prevention Specialist (CPS).
Service Information: Since its inception in 1996, the program has had 643 students complete
CADC coursework required to become certified in New Jersey. Of that number, 135 individuals
have become licensed or certified as alcohol and drug counselors in New Jersey
Funding Amount and Source: $1,030,000 (Federal)
Division of Medical Assistance and Health Services
MANAGED CARE
Mental health and substance abuse services are obtained under Medicaid Fee-for-Service
(FFS) with the exception of clients of the Division of Developmental Disabilities (DDD), who
receive these services under the Medicaid managed care contract. The HMOs who service
the Medicaid managed care contract are responsible for providing mental health and
substance abuse services (except for partial care and partial hospital services) to DDD
enrollees. HMO enrollee handbooks describe how to access mental health and substance
abuse services.
The State’s contract with HMOs, that provide health care services to Medicaid and NJ Family
Care beneficiaries, provides that the HMOs identify relevant community issues and the health
education needs of their enrollees. This includes smoking cessation programs, which must
have targeted outreach to adolescents and pregnant women, as well as prevention and
treatment of alcohol and substance abuse.
Although mental health and substance abuse services are furnished through Medicaid FFS,
the HMOs have the responsibility for screening and identifying enrollees with substance abuse
service needs and for providing them with referrals to appropriate providers.
Managed care enrollees who require special health care services, including substance abuse
services, may request care coordination services through the HMO that will help coordinate
care and link the enrollee to needed services.
Service Information: The HMOs offer counseling and pharmaceutical management for
smoking cessation to all managed care enrollees. This may include participation in disease
management programs, the Getting Early Maternity Services program referral to the NJ
QuitLine and the Department of Health and Senior Services smoking cessation program. In
addition, HMO participating providers are advised to counsel patients about smoking
cessation. Some HMOs also produce educational materials about the hazards of secondhand smoke inhalation.
Website: http://www.state.nj.us/humanservices/dmahs/info/resources/care/index.html
Division of Developmental Disabilities Office for Prevention of Developmental Disabilities
PREVENTION OF FETAL ALCOHOL SPECTRUM DISORDERS AND OTHER PERINATAL ADDICTIONS
EDUCATIONAL GRANTS PROGRAM
Service Information: The Office for Prevention of Developmental Disabilities (OPDD) funds
grants to educate the community about the effects of prenatal exposure to alcohol, drugs
and nicotine upon developing fetuses. These funds are also used to support Pregnant Pause
events in every county annually. Targeted educational programs focus on specific audiences,
including high school students, pregnant women, and staff and clients of substance addiction
treatment centers. An estimated 500,000 persons receive information about perinatal
addictions annually through these grants.
Website: http://www.state.nj.us/humanservices/opmrdd/fasd/index.html
Funding Amount and Source: Grants totaling approximately $200,000 are implemented
annually (State funds)
Intervention
Division of Addiction Services
THE ADDICTION HOTLINE OF NEW JERSEY
The Addiction Hotline of New Jersey provides a statewide, 24-hour information and referral line
disseminating information about prevention, intervention and support resources for New Jersey
residents with concerns about the use of Alcohol and Other Drugs of Abuse. The hotline
provides referral information to over 30,000 calls a year. The Hotline maintains an educational
website capable of handling traffic of 14,000 site hits per year. Interpreters are provided for
callers whose native language is not English. Within the next month DAS plans to operationalize
a much enhanced Addictions Hotline thru 211 which will provide treatment and fiscal
screening, as well as a “warm hand-off” to a targeted treatment referral and casemanagement/ care coordination which can only serve to improve potential client
engagement and service to support individuals who reach-out for help.
Funding Amount and Source: $460,000 (State and Federal)
Treatment
Division of Addiction Services
DRUG COURT
Drug Court is a cooperative initiative between the Administrative Office of the Courts (AOC)
and DAS which commenced in 2002. This agreement allows the AOC to transfer treatment
funding to DAS who then secures and implements a complete continuum of care for Drug
Court offenders sentenced in New Jersey Superior Court. Drug Court participation is voluntary
and clinically-driven. Fifteen vicinage Drug Courts function within the existing Superior Court
structure to provide treatment along the full continuum of care and diversion opportunities for
non-violent offenders who otherwise may be incarcerated in State prisons for drug related
offenses. Research shows there is only 14% recidivism after 5 years in this program. As of
September 2010, 74% of the active DC participants were employed full-time, 186 drug free
babies, and 1,947 successful graduates.
Service Information: In SFY 2010, New Jersey Drug Court had 198 pre-paid long-term slotted
beds with 6 residential treatment providers. These beds were assigned to each of the 15
vicinages at a cost of $24,353 per bed per year. In addition, Drug Court had 25 pre-paid
halfway house slotted beds with 4 halfway house providers. Drug Court also has over 110 Feefor-Service providers in their network with modalities including short term residential, halfway
house, medication assisted treatment, IOP, partial hospitalization and outpatient treatment. In
SFY 2010, approximately $28 million was dedicated for treatment through the Drug Court
program as a jail diversion strategy.
Website: http://www.state.nj.us/humanservices/das/treatment/drugcourt/
Funding Amount and Source: $27,836,000 (State)
MUTUAL AGREEMENT PROGRAM (MAP)
In SFY 2010, DHS/DAS continued to oversee the Mutual Agreement Program (MAP), an
Inmate/Parolee Substance Abuse Treatment Project implemented through Memorandums of
Agreement between the Division of Addiction Services and the Department of Corrections
(DOC), and the State Parole Board (SPB).
This funding is a combination of direct
appropriations to DAS and funds transferred from the DOC and SPB. Funding for long term
residential is available for DOC inmates pending parole through a network of fee-for-service
providers. For SPB, these funds support a similar fee-for-service network which offers the full
continuum of care including long term and short term residential care, halfway house, partial
care, detoxification, intensive outpatient, and outpatient treatment for SPB parolees.
Website: http://www.state.nj.us/humanservices/das/treatment/map/
Funding Amount and Source: $ 4,100,000 (State)
THE JUVENILE JUSTICE TREATMENT INITIATIVE
DAS, through a Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) with the Juvenile Justice Commission
(JJC), allotted funds to treat adolescents who had been committed to a state juvenile
institution and adolescents placed on probation.
This initiative allows for coordinated
planning and joint funding of services to juvenile offenders. DAS funded 33 out of the 41
residential adolescent substance abuse treatment beds. The remaining eight (8) beds were
supported by a transfer of funds from the JJC. DAS will allow discretion to the providers to
utilize JJC beds for juveniles involved in the criminal justice system or court involved; however,
JJC youth shall have priority. JJC shall maintain responsibility for placing JJC juveniles in
funded beds.
Website: http://www.state.nj.us/humanservices/das/treatment/adolescent/
Funding Amount and Source: $1,650,000 (State)
SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT AND REHABILITATION SERVICES
DAS strives to ensure equitable client access to drug and alcohol treatment services and
engagement in appropriate Levels of Care (LOC) as determined by the ASAM PPC-2R
guidelines. Comprehensive substance abuse treatment services are provided statewide
through contracts with licensed facilities.
Service Information: DAS’ substance abuse treatment service continuum of care for adults
and adolescents is structured according to four major phases of treatment: I. Inpatient
Treatment, II. Outpatient Treatment, III. Pre-Treatment Recovery Support, and IV. Post
Treatment Recovery Support. Many providers offer specialized programs for women, children
and adolescents, which are consistent with the LOC classification but include additional
services appropriate to these populations.
I. DAS’ inpatient treatment services include six levels of care of varying intensity
1) Sub-Acute Detoxification (ASAM PPC-2R level III.7 D)
2) Sub-Acute Enhanced Medically Managed Detoxification (ASAM PPC-2R
level III.7 D), this level include the ability to treat the following:
a) individuals with co-occurring disorders
b) pregnant women
c) poly-addicted persons including those addicted to benzodiazepines
d) individuals who may or may not be on opiate replacement therapy
e) clients with non–life-threatening medical condition(s)
3) Short-Term Residential (ASAM PPC-2R level III.7)
4) Long-Term Residential Treatment (ASAM PPC-2R level III.5)
5) Halfway House Services (ASAM PPC-2R Level III.1)
6) Residentially Assisted Day Treatment (ASAM PPC-2R Level III.1)
II. DAS’ outpatient treatment service includes six levels of care of varying intensity:
1) Early Intervention (ASAM PPC-2R level 0.5)
2) Outpatient (ASAM PPC-2R level I)
3a) Intensive Outpatient (IOP) (ASAM PPC-2R level II.1)
3b) Methadone Intensive Outpatient (MIOP) (ASAM PPC-2R level II.1)
4) Day Treatment/Partial Hospitalization (ASAM PPC-2R level II.5)
5) Ambulatory Detoxification (ASAM PPC-2R level II.D)
6) Opioid Maintenance Therapy (OMT) (ASAM PPC-2R level I)
III. Pre-treatment Recovery Support - See under Intervention section
IV. Post-treatment Recovery Support is the coordination of personal, family, and community
resources to achieve the best possible quality of life. It can range from Oxford Houses, which
are peer-led group recovery homes, to low level contact such as quarterly telephone
conversations to high level contact such as coaching, depending on support needed.
Support for involvement of recovering persons in self-help groups such as Alcohol Anonymous
and Narcotics Anonymous is also routinely provided as part of recovery planning, beginning in
treatment and continuing upon discharge.
Funding Amount and Source: $42,300,000 (federal and State)
Medication Assisted Treatment Initiative (MATI)
Through funding legislated through the Bloodborne Disease Harm Reduction Act, DAS has
developed the Medication Assisted Treatment Initiative (MATI). This initiative includes mobile
medication units with corresponding outreach, office based services and case management,
as well as supportive housing, sub-acute enhanced medically managed detoxification,
vouchers for other treatment services, and an evaluation of the project.
The mobile medication units prioritize the provision of pharmacological treatment to
individuals in cities and towns that have no access and/or limited access to methadone and
suboxone treatment, and to clients referred through the Sterile Syringe Exchange Programs.
According to DAS’ NJ-SAMS data, the total number of MATI client admissions for the six pilot
sites is 2,824 thru SFY 2010, while the total number of SEP participants admitted to treatment is
1,411. Statewide, 50% of MATI admissions have been SEP participants.
The MATI also includes a pilot housing first program. This supportive housing program provides
for a total of 63 housing units, 31 units in Camden and 32 units in Atlantic City. To date, a total
of 107 individuals are receiving both services and housing in Camden and Atlantic City.
Two providers were awarded contracts to develop these ten sub-acute enhanced medically
managed detoxification beds for priority use of clients involved in the mobile medication units.
A total of 182 unduplicated clients have received enhanced sub-acute detoxification
services.
Website: http://www.state.nj.us/humanservices/das/treatment/neti/
Funding Amount and Source: $ 11,100,000 (State)
GROUP RECOVERY HOME LOAN FUND
Funding is provided to Oxford Houses to provide administrative and programmatic oversight of
the statewide network of peer-led group recovery homes in New Jersey. This funding is
provided only for the maintenance of the 72 existing homes in New Jersey.
Oxford Houses are democratically run, self-supported, drug-free living environments for clients
needing housing during or post-treatment. No direct treatment or clinical services are
provided within these homes, however, all individual members attend 12-Step meetings and
may be encouraged to utilize outside professionals whenever such utilization is likely to
enhance recovery from alcoholism.
DAS has proposed the inclusion of Oxford Houses in GCADA’s revised Resource Guide for
Military, Veterans & Families and staff will encourage Oxford Houses to expand housing
resources specifically for our underserved veteran population in New Jersey.
Funding Amount and Source: $158,000 (Federal)
COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE SERVICES
The Alcohol Education, Rehabilitation and Enforcement Fund (AEREF) is a non-lapsing,
revolving fund from which the twenty-one counties receive annual allocations to plan and
deliver comprehensive addiction services across the full continuum of care, including
prevention, early intervention, treatment and recovery support, based on a county-sponsored,
community-based needs assessment and planning process. These dedicated funds are
annually disbursed to the counties according to statutory formula found in P.L.1989, Chapter
51, with a twenty-five percent county match requirement. The funds support county-wide
needs assessment, planning, coordination and provision of the full range of addiction services
for indigent adult and adolescent county residents.
Direct state appropriations supplement dedicated AEREF allocations to the counties for
expanded detoxification, case management, rehabilitative treatment, and post-treatment
recovery support services.
Funding Amount and Source: $16,138,000 (State)
CHILD WELFARE/ADOLESCENT TREATMENT
The Child Welfare Reform Plan Initiative provides a coordinated network of specialized
substance abuse treatment services in licensed facilities targeted to adolescents with first
priority to those under the supervision of the Division of Youth and Family Services (DYFS).
Services include long-term residential treatment that provide a structured recovery
environment, combined with professional clinical services designed to address addiction and
living skill problems for adolescents with substance abuse diagnosis who require longer
treatment stays to support and promote recovery. Forty eight (48) beds are available for
adolescents to receive these services. Intervention focuses on reintegrating into the greater
community with emphasis on education and vocational development.
One hundred seventy six (176) slots are available to adolescents needing variable levels of
care in outpatient settings. These services include individual, group and family counseling and
include access to support services. Joint case planning and case conferencing between the
DYFS case worker and the treatment provider are an essential component to this initiative.
Website: http://www.state.nj.us/humanservices/das/treatment/adolescent/
Funding Amount and Source: $4,238,000 (State)
TREATMENT SERVICES FOR ADOLESCENTS
The Division funds 233 long-term residential treatment beds, nine (9) short-term treatment beds
and 18 partial care beds for adolescents in licensed facilities. Of these, 41 beds were reserved
for adolescents under the jurisdiction of the Juvenile Justice Commission (JJC). Long-term
residential treatment provides a highly structured recovery environment, combined with
professional clinical services designed to address addiction and living skill problems for
adolescents with substance abuse diagnosis who require longer treatment stays. Short-term
residential services provide highly structured environment, combined with a commensurate
level of professional services, designed to address specific addiction and living skills problems
for youth who are deemed amenable to intervention through short-term treatment. Partial
care treatment provides a broad range of clinically intensive treatment services in a structured
environment for a minimum of 30 hours per week, during day or evening hours. Treatment
includes substance abuse counseling, educational and community support services.
Programs have ready access to psychiatric, medical and laboratory services.
Website: http://www.state.nj.us/humanservices/das/treatment/adolescent/
Funding Amount and Source: $7,511,198, (Federal and State)
PREGNANT WOMEN/WOMEN WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN (PW/WDC) INITIATIVE
This initiative provides a coordinated network of specialized substance abuse treatment
services targeted to pregnant women and women with dependent children (PW/WDC).
Services include methadone maintenance, residential, halfway house, and outpatient level of
care services. Programs are required to provide gender specific services that are family
centered and address the full range of women’s needs ranging from clinical treatment,
clinical support and community support services. Specialized services include primary
medical care for women, referrals for prenatal care; primary pediatric care i.e., immunizations
for their children; trauma informed and trauma responsive treatment using the “Seeking
Safety” program; therapeutic interventions for women to address issues of relationships, sexual
and physical abuse and parenting; therapeutic interventions for children in custody of women
in treatment which may, among other things, address their developmental needs, their issues
of sexual and physical abuse, and neglect; case management, transportation and child care
to ensure that women and their children have access to these services. Additional services
include aftercare, linkages, assistance with housing, and recovery supports and management.
Website: http://www.state.nj.us/humanservices/das/treatment/women/
Funding Amount and Source: $7,160,000 (Federal)
CHILD WELFARE/WOMEN WITH CHILDREN INITIATIVE
The Child Welfare/Women with Children Initiative provides substance abuse treatment services
to women and children under the supervision of DYFS. Services include residential treatment
(a minimum of six (6) months to include a woman with an average of two (2) children),
halfway house, intensive outpatient and methadone intensive outpatient level of care
treatment. First priority is given to referrals made by the Child Protection Substance Abuse
Initiative (CPSAI) drug abuse counselor located in the local DYFS offices following the
established protocol. Second priority is given to self-referrals (“walk-ins”) or referrals made by
various sources (Probation, court, other providers, etc.) of women who are under DYFS
supervision. Third priority is given to eligible women with dependent children who are in need
of treatment and not under DYFS supervision. All priorities include pregnant women.
Treatment is family-centered and is both gender and trauma-responsive using the “Seeking
Safety” program. Substance abuse treatment and other therapeutic interventions are
provided to address issues of domestic violence, sexual and physical abuse, relationships and
parenting. These services are enhanced with case management, childcare, transportation,
linkages, referrals to services in the community as well as recovery supports and management.
DYFS keeps all cases that are participating in this initiative open for the duration of treatment,
with the ultimate goal of family reunification.
Website: http://www.state.nj.us/humanservices/das/treatment/women/
Funding Amount and Source: $7,880,000 (State)
CHILD WELFARE/FATHERS WITH CHILDREN INITIATIVE
The Child Welfare Fathers with Children Initiative provides substance abuse treatment services
to fathers with children under the supervision of DYFS. Four licensed substance abuse
treatment providers in Camden, Essex and Ocean counties provide intensive outpatient level
of care treatment and methadone intensive outpatient treatment to fathers with dependent
children. Referrals are made by the CPSAI drug counselor located in the DYFS local offices
following established protocol. Services are reflective of the specialized needs of fathers and
their dependent children. Services include substance abuse treatment that are family
centered and other therapeutic interventions i.e., individual, family and group counseling,
flexible evening and weekend treatment services to accommodate work schedules,
parenting classes, Strengthening Families Program, vocational and education services,
therapeutic interventions for children in custody of fathers that can address developmental
needs, sexual and physical abuse and neglect. These services are enhanced with case
management, transportation, linkages, referral to services in the community as well as
recovery supports and management. DYFS keeps all cases open for the duration of treatment
with the ultimate goal of family reunification.
Website: http://www.state.nj.us/humanservices/das/treatment/women/
Funding Amount and Source: $1,000,000 (State)
PREVENTION AND TREATMENT SERVICES FOR DEAF, HARD OF HEARING AND DISABLED
INDIVIDUALS
This funding provided for prevention, education, treatment, intervention, communication
accessibility, and advocacy services for the population of individuals who are Deaf, hard of
hearing, and/or disabled.
Service Information: Communication accessibility was coordinated to provide sign language
interpreters or Computer Assisted Real-Time Translation (CART) for individuals who were
identified as Deaf or hard of hearing seeking substance abuse treatment at any level of care.
Funding was provided for assessment, case management, mobile counseling, outpatient
treatment, housing placement and outreach via culturally Deaf staff for this population of
individuals who were in need of substance abuse treatment. Funding was also provided for
case management and outpatient substance abuse treatment services, focusing on recovery
for individuals who may have physical, cognitive or developmental disabilities, including but
not limited to traumatic brain injury, fetal alcohol syndrome, epilepsy, and other physical,
cognitive or developmental disabilities. Other funding offered prevention and education
regarding substance abuse risk factors, early intervention, advocacy and referral resources for
disability service providers, substance abuse treatment agencies, disability service consumers,
and substance abuse treatment clients.
Website: http://www.state.nj.us/humanservices/das/treatment/disabilities/
Funding Amount and Source: $555,000 (Federal and State)
SOUTH JERSEY INITIATIVE (SJI)
This initiative targets adolescents (ages 13-18) and young adults (ages 18-24) from eight (8)
counties (Ocean, Atlantic, Burlington, Camden, Gloucester, Cape May, Salem and
Cumberland). It provides a continuum of care that includes methadone maintenance,
detoxification, residential, halfway house, and outpatient treatment services.
Service Information: During SFY 2010, 1,382 individuals (ages 13-24) were serviced by the
initiative. Sixty-nine percent (69%) of the funds were used for residential services for
adolescents and young adults, thirty-one percent (31%) was used for outpatient services.
Website: http://www.state.nj.us/humanservices/das/treatment/sjia/
Funding Amount and Source: $3,600,000 (State)
CO-OCCURRING SERVICES
The Detoxification Initiative is a contract wherein DAS and DMHS provide funding to four (4)
licensed residential subacute detoxification facilities located throughout the state. These funds
provide 14 bed slots for persons with co-occurring disorders referred through designated DMHS
screening centers.
Website: http://www.state.nj.us/humanservices/das/treatment/coamhd/
Funding Amount and Source: $530,502 from DAS, $530,502 from DMHS (State)
CO-OCCURRING SERVICES NETWORK
Co-occurring services were provided by the Co-Occurring Services Network (COSN). In SFY
2010, the COSN was comprised of 53 DAS-licensed treatment providers that met eligibility
criteria for the network. These agencies provided treatment, on a fee-for service basis, to
clients with co-occurring disorders.
Website: http://www.state.nj.us/humanservices/das/treatment/coamhd/
Funding Amount and Source: $ 1,300,000 (State)
HIV/AIDS SERVICES
The Division funds for Early Intervention Services (EIS) and HIV Specialist positions at seventeen
(17) substance abuse treatment providers statewide. Services were available in areas of the
state that had the highest rate of HIV infection, as well as the greatest need for these services.
Service Information: In SFY 2010, HIV/AIDS services were available at seventeen (17) substance
abuse treatment agencies throughout the State providing outpatient treatment, which
included on-site intensive medical care, counseling, case management, referral, and drug
treatment services. Services for HIV disease at these sites included pre- and post-test
counseling, as well as the availability of HIV testing for all clients. Additional funding, via an
MOA with Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, provided for the directorship and technical
support necessary for approximately twenty (20) DAS-licensed agencies to operate a clinical
laboratory to implement on-site rapid HIV testing. Other set-aside funding was allocated to the
Public Health and Environmental Laboratories (PHEL) to ensure that continued HIV testing and
other laboratory support services were provided to the participating HIV EIS clinics.
Website: http://www.state.nj.us/humanservices/das/treatment/hiv/
Funding Amount and Source: $ 2,347,000 (Federal)
DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE (DUI) INITIATIVE
New Jersey has set aside $7.5 million to support the treatment of financially indigent residents
of New Jersey who have been convicted of Driving under the Influence (DUI). These
treatment funds, which cover the full range of the continuum of care throughout the state,
became available in November 2005. Financially indigent drunk drivers can receive the
appropriate level and duration of treatment warranted, thus reducing the incidence of
recidivism and ultimately creating safer highways. There are over 150 DAS licensed sites in the
DUII network providing all levels of treatment services. From November 2005 through July, 2010
there were approximately 16,000 intoxicated drivers served under this initiative.
Website: http://www.state.nj.us/humanservices/das/treatment/dui/
Funding Amount and Source: $7,500,000 (State)
Division of Medical Assistance and Health Services
Medicaid reimburses for drug and alcohol treatment for both inpatient and outpatient hospital
services and services provided at independent clinics, as well as other non-clinical, nonhospital services.
Within this report we expanded drug and alcoholism abuse diagnosis coverage to include
secondary, as well as primary diagnoses. For this reason, the numbers of recipients and
payments for their services have increased over the previous fiscal years’ figures.
INDEPENDENT CLINIC SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES
Service Information: The population served was 16,949. It included three (3) groups: 1)
children 21 and under (2,019); 2) adults 22-64 (14,787); and 3) adults 65 and over (143). 1,222
of these children were female; 797 were males. 8,220 of the adults in the 22-64 age grouping
were females; 6,567 were males. In the 65 and over age group, 50 were females; 93 were
males. The largest racial group in each of the three (3) population groups is Caucasian.
Funding Amount and Source: $31,082,844.97 (Federal and State)
INPATIENT HOSPITAL ALCOHOL AND DRUG DEPENDENCE TREATMENT SERVICES
Inpatient substance abuse services are combined both for alcohol and drug dependence.
Service Information: A total of 16,249 people were served. Of these, 5,411 were children 21
and under; 10,751 were adults 22-64; and 87 were adults 65 and over. The number of female
children, 21 and under, who received services was 3,469 and the number of male children
serviced was 1,942. Within the 22-64 age grouping, 7,133 females and 3,618 males received
services. 46 females and 41 males received services in the 65 and over age group. The largest
racial group in each of the three (3) population groups was Caucasian.
Funding Amount and Source: $9,659,942.10 (Federal and State)
OUTPATIENT HOSPITAL ALCOHOL TREATMENT AND OUTPATIENT HOSPITAL DRUG TREATMENT
This program offers outpatient hospital treatment services for alcohol and drug abuse. Data
for these services are combined.
Service Information: A total population of 4,591 received services. Children, 21 and under,
serviced, totaled 752. Within the adult age groups, 3,798 adults 22-64 and 41 adults 65 and
over received services. 372 of the children serviced were female and 380 were male. 1,964
adult females and 1,834 adult males received the services within the 22-64 age grouping.
Within the adult age group 65 and over, 15 females and 26 males received services.
largest racial group in each of the three (3) population groups was Caucasian.
The
Funding Amount and Source: $34,305,374.98 (Federal and State)
NON-CLINICAL AND NON-HOSPITAL SERVICES
This program includes but is not limited to: ambulance transportation, physician visits, and
psychotherapy services.
Service Information: The number of people served was 32,678. Services were provided to 3,818
children ages 21 and under; 27,157 adults ages 22-64; and 1,703 adults ages 65 and over.
2,427 of the children who received services were female; 1,391 were male. Within the adult 2264 age group, 14,046 recipients were female; 13,111 were male. 750 of the adults in the 65 and
over group were female; 953 were male. The largest racial group in each of the three (3)
populations serviced was 1) African-American; 2) African-American; and 3) Caucasian,
respectively.
Funding Amount and Source: $18,906,581.86 (Federal and State)
Division of Mental Health Services
RESIDENTIAL ALCOHOL AND DRUG REHABILITATION
The Division of Mental Health Services (DMHS) contracts with Maryville in Williamstown, a
residential rehabilitation center, which provides beds for use by Ancora Psychiatric Hospital
and Trenton Psychiatric Hospital to serve as a step down service for individuals in need of
residential rehabilitation for alcohol and drugs.
Service Information: This is a 28-day alcohol and drug rehabilitation center.
Funding Amount and Source: Maryville: $190,125 (State)
PARTIAL CARE
Partial care provides a highly structured program with an emphasis on life skills for individuals in
the community with severe and persistent mental illness who need services at a level higher
than outpatient treatment. Within all partial care programs are individuals who have cooccurring substance use disorders, but programs within this level of care differ in their dual
disorders approach. Some partial care programs provide specialized tracks, some provide
specialized groups and others are designed to specifically meet the needs of individuals with
these co-occurring disorders. Partial care programs typically provide medication monitoring
and education as part of their service.
Website: http://www.state.nj.us/humanservices/dmhs/services/community/
Funding Amount: Included within $18,395,325 state appropriation for partial care services and
within the Medicaid fee-for-service reimbursements.
NEW VIEWS TREATMENT PROGRAM
New Views is a private non-profit agency, providing services to individuals under commitment
to Greystone Park Psychiatric Hospital (GPPH). The agency provides specific co-occurring
disorders interventions. Services are provided both on wards, and at a central location.
Length of stay in the program depends on clinical need. This contract was terminated as of
July 1, 2010. GPPH staff provides assessment and treatment to individuals with a co-occurring
disorder.
Funding Amount and Source: $627,095 (State)
SCREENING
Screening is the point at which emergent care is provided in the mental health system. There
is at least one (1) screening center in each county. Screening centers provide emergency
assessment, crisis stabilization, referral and in some cases mobile outreach to individuals with
severe and persistent mental illness. An average screening episode is approximately eight (8)
hours in duration. Not all screening centers have the capacity to hold individuals overnight for
stabilization.
The DMHS funds five co-occurring specialists who work in screening centers
throughout the state who provide assessment and referral to consumers who may need
addictions treatment. DMHS also funds two Early Intervention Support Services (EISS) pilots in
Atlantic and Morris counties who have co-occurring specialty staff who are equipped to
assess and treat consumers who have co-occurring issues.
Website: http://www.state.nj.us/humanservices/dmhs/services/centers/
Funding Amount:
Included within the $46.9 million state
screening/emergency services.
appropriation
for
TRAINING
DMHS provides statewide training on co-occurring mental illness and substance use disorders
directly from Central Office and through contracted agencies. Training is provided to agency
staff and directly to consumers. All Central Office training sessions are approved by the
Addiction Professionals Certification Board of New Jersey. Topics presented range from
beginning clinical technique, topics for wellness, recovery and life management, advanced
best practice models.
Funding Amount: $220,000 (State)
DETOX PROJECT
DMHS and DAS jointly fund 14 beds statewide to serve as a diversion to state hospital
admission for individuals who present in screening centers with co-occurring mental illness and
substance use disorders. This Project was terminated for FY 2011 effective July 1, 2010.
Service Information: Service utilization database maintained and updated by DAS
Funding Amount: $530,502 from DAS, $530,502 from DMHS (State)
INPATIENT PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITALIZATION
The mental health system has many resources throughout the state for inpatient treatment for
individuals who have severe and persistent mental illness and are in need of a high level of
service, highly structured programming and 24 hour supervision for stabilization. Within the
system, inpatient treatment is provided in State and County Hospitals, Community Mental
Health Centers and “free standing” hospitals. Within all of the hospitals, there are individuals in
treatment who also have co-occurring substance use disorders.
Funding Amount: Included within the state and/or county appropriations and insurance fee
payments for inpatient care.
OUTPATIENT
DMHS has a large network of agencies statewide that provides outpatient treatment to
individuals with severe and persistent mental illness. Agencies that provide this level of care
include Community Mental Health Centers, free-standing outpatient agencies, and satellite
programs. In FY 2009, DMHS budgeted $2.96 million for the implementation of IOP programs.
Website: http://www.state.nj.us/humanservices/dmhs/services/community/
Funding Amount: Included within the $51.3 million state appropriation and insurance fee
reimbursements for outpatient services.
CASE MANAGEMENT
DMHS provides case management both through specific agency contract and as one
element of services that are offered in agency based treatment. Clinical case management
consists of advocacy, referral, follow-up, and intervention both within the mental health
system and across several different systems of care to meet identified needs. As with all DMHS
services, this element of care has a primary target population of individuals with severe and
persistent mental illness.
Funding Amount: Included within the $23.0 million state appropriation and the Medicaid fee
reimbursements for case management services.
Division of Family Development
WORK FIRST NEW JERSEY SUBSTANCE ABUSE INITIATIVE (WFNJ/SAI)
The Work First New Jersey Substance Abuse Initiative (WFNJ/SAI) was implemented in 1998
through collaboration among the Division of Family Development (DFD), Division of Addiction
Services (DAS) and Division of Medical Assistance and Health Services (DMAHS). The SAI
combines public health and managed care principles to provide substance abuse services for
eligible Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF) and General Assistance (GA) clients.
Consistent with the goals of WFNJ, the SAI uses an employment directed approach to address
substance abuse as a barrier to work activities.
The SAI is operational statewide. It has two key components: (1) a managed care model of
Assessment and Case Management services, and (2) prior authorization fee-for-service
treatment offered by providers in the SAI Provider Network.
As part of an ongoing collaboration with the Department of Children and Families Division of
Youth and Family Services, DFD has partially funded an expansion of the Child Protective
Substance Abuse Initiative (CPSAI). Additionally, SAI implemented cross-systems Intensive Case
Management for TANF and GA parents with active child welfare cases.
The statewide client flow totals for TANF and GA clients in FY 2009: (1) unduplicated (initial)
referrals, completed assessments and treatment entries were 5,637, 4,857 and 4,057
respectively; and (2) duplicated numbers (e.g., volume of clients) for the same categories
were 11,412, 8,128 and 7,085 The average episodes of care per client is three (3) to four (4),
but the range is between one (1) and twelve (12) episodes.
The Division of Family Development has partnered with researchers from The National Center
of Addiction and Substance Abuse at Columbia University (CASA) to independently evaluate
the SAI Intensive Case Manage (ICM) model for TANF clients. The research evaluation will
assess clients’ employment and recovery outcomes along with the economic and health
costs to state. It is anticipated that the findings will guide DHS and national policy on
implementing cost-effective best practices which ensure fiscal and clinical integrity and help
families/clients transition toward greater independence and self-sufficiency.
Website: http://www.state.nj.us/humanservices/dfd/programs/workfirstnj/sai/
The SFY 2010 total DFD funding (combined State and Federal funds) for substance abuse was
$33,132,000; $6.3 million for the expanded CPSAI; $8.1 million for SAI Care Coordination and
Intensive Case Management services; $18,732,000 million for SAI treatment services.
Planning/Coordination/Collaboration
Division of Addiction Services
Co-Occurring Task Force
The Co-Occurring Task Force (COTF) was jointly facilitated by DAS and the Division of Mental
Health Services. The COTF consisted of 32 members chosen through a public application
process. COTF members included representatives of state agencies, non-profit mental health
provider organizations, non-profit substance use disorder provider organizations, consumers,
and professional trade associations. The COTF and its subcommittees met from February, 2009
through April 2010. The final report was made public September 2010 and represents the
compilation of the work of the three subcommittees and was reviewed and updated after the
2011 State Budget merged the DMHS and DAS.
Work is already underway to implement some of these recommendations, including the
establishment of a stakeholder merger advisory committee for the new Division of Mental
Health and Addiction Services (DMHAS), a review of client information systems and
opportunities for collaboration, the initiation of efforts to coordinate consumer advocacy
activities and a Co-Occurring Learning Collaborative that will bring Mental Health and
Substance Abuse treatment providers together to improve agency specific services for
individuals with co-occurring disorders.
County Substance Abuse Directors
DAS has been working closely with the County Substance Abuse Directors in reviewing their
plan updates which incorporate strategies for prevention, early intervention, treatment and
recovery support. Technical assistance is being provided on an ongoing basis using webinars
and a regional forum structure.
Collaboration with DHSS
DAS presented a workshop on alcohol/substance abuse at the “Working Together on Public
Health Priorities: DHSS, DHS & Local Public Health” forum held in May 2010 which was hosted by
the Department of Health and Senior Services (DHSS). It was intended to strengthen the
connection between state and local public health initiatives.
DAS staff and DHSS’ Division of HIV/AIDS Services continue to coordinate data and ensure
seamless referral processes from the SEPs to the MATI sites around the State. DAS and DHSS
have also collaborated to convene their contracted evaluation teams to discuss evaluation
protocols and the possibility of sharing data to track clients participating in both the SEP and
substance abuse treatment.
State Chronic Disease/Health Promotion Steering Committee
DAS has been participating in the State Chronic Disease/Health Promotion Steering
Committee since July 2010 and will be presenting at the 2010 Chronic Disease Summit “Vital
Links: Creating NJ Partnerships for Health Promotion & Chronic Disease Prevention” in
November 2010 which is co-sponsored by DHSS and other partners. Purposes include
enhancing disease prevention programs, maximizing health care resources through
partnerships and to generate a statewide chronic disease plan.
The New Jersey Student Health (High School) Survey
DAS and the Department of Education agreed in SFY 2010, via MOA, to implement a Student
Health Survey on health behaviors in New Jersey high school students. Included in the survey
items will be substance use questions and questions regarding factors protecting and posing
risk to adolescent substance use. This will assist in prevention and treatment planning,
community organization and coalition building and school planning.
In Depth Technical Assistance
In 2009 the State of New Jersey was awarded a two year In-Depth Technical Assistance (IDTA)
grant through the National Center of Substance Abuse and Child Welfare (NCSACW), a
program of the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) Center
for Substance Abuse Treatment (CSAT), and the Administration for Children and Families (ACF)
Children’s Bureau, Office on Child Abuse and Neglect (OCAN). New Jersey’s selection as an
IDTA site was based on the State’s demonstrated commitment to collaborative systems
change, and on the NCSACW’s intent to focus on sites at various levels of development in
terms of cross-system collaboration. The IDTA program is structured to provide intensive
technical assistance over a continuous period of at least eighteen months. This initiative is led
by New Jersey’s Department of Human Services (DHS) Division of Addiction Services (DAS);
Department of Children and Families (DCF) Division of Youth and Family Services (DYFS), and
the Administrative Office of the Courts (AOC). The three systems are committed to
developing and implementing a state-wide, coordinated plan to work with families who are
involved with the child welfare system and affected by substance abuse disorders.
New Jersey has identified three priority areas for technical assistance: joint outcomes and
data sharing across Departments and the Divisions; a pilot project for the integration of the
DYFS Substance Abuse Child Welfare Consortia and Family Dependent Drug Court in Essex
County, including collection of data on the activities of the court and outcomes, and the
possible introduction of recovery mentors; and on going training and staff development across
the three systems on the coinciding issues of substance abuse and child maltreatment.
2010 Returning Service Members, Veterans, and Their Family Members Policy Academy
NJ was part of a 2010 Returning Service Members, Veterans, and Their Family Members Policy
Academy conducted by SAMHSA. A team was selected and sent to Maryland to participate
and develop a strategic plan to serve this target population. The New Jersey Veteran
Enhancement Team Coalition (VETC) was comprised of DHS representatives from DAS, DMHS,
and Medicaid, as well as DMAVA, Veterans Service Organizations, The Department of Law
and Public Safety, the Department of Labor, Office of the Attorney General, the Governor’s
Council on Alcoholism, The NJ and PA Veterans Administration, The NJ Army National Guard,
and other stakeholders. The VETC was charged to develop a strategic plan including five
priority areas that was submitted to SAMHSA and to the Governor’s Office. Staff from DHS are
assigned to co-chair the workgroup focusing on the priorities to identify existing exemplary
service in New Jersey; integrate, expand, enhance the service delivery system; and
coordinate/expand outreach and engagement strategies that work to assist veterans and
their families regarding mental health and substance use disorders. The VETC was invited to
participate in Tennessee’s Operation Immersion at the National Guard Regional Training
Facility in Smyrna, TN. A representative participated in this training which provides a taste of
military culture by placing the participant in various situations such as sleeping in barracks,
eating at the mess hall, havening MRE’s for dinner, going through grueling physical training,
tour of military hardware and classroom information.
Division of Medical Assistance and Health Services
2010 Returning Service Members, Veterans, and Their Family Members Policy Academy
NJ was part of a 2010 Returning Service Members, Veterans, and Their Family Members Policy
Academy conducted by SAMHSA. A team was selected and sent to Maryland to participate
and develop a strategic plan to serve this target population. The New Jersey Veteran
Enhancement Team Coalition (VETC) was comprised of DHS representatives from DAS, DMHS,
and Medicaid, as well as DMAVA, Veterans Service Organizations, The Department of Law
and Public Safety, the Department of Labor, Office of the Attorney General, the Governor’s
Council on Alcoholism, The NJ and PA Veterans Administration, The NJ Army National Guard,
and other stakeholders. The VETC was charged to develop a strategic plan including five
priority areas that was submitted to SAMHSA and to the Governor’s Office. Staff from DHS are
assigned to co-chair the workgroup focusing on the priorities to identify existing exemplary
service in New Jersey; integrate, expand, enhance the service delivery system; and
coordinate/expand outreach and engagement strategies that work to assist veterans and
their families regarding mental health and substance use disorders. The VETC was invited to
participate in Tennessee’s Operation Immersion at the National Guard Regional Training
Facility in Smyrna, TN. A representative participated in this training which provides a taste of
military culture by placing the participant in various situations such as sleeping in barracks,
eating at the mess hall, havening MRE’s for dinner, going through grueling physical training,
tour of military hardware and classroom information.
Division of Mental Health Services
2010 Returning Service Members, Veterans, and Their Family Members Policy Academy
NJ was part of a 2010 Returning Service Members, Veterans, and Their Family Members Policy
Academy conducted by SAMHSA. A team was selected and sent to Maryland to participate
and develop a strategic plan to serve this target population. The New Jersey Veteran
Enhancement Team Coalition (VETC) was comprised of DHS representatives from DAS, DMHS,
and Medicaid, as well as DMAVA, Veterans Service Organizations, The Department of Law
and Public Safety, the Department of Labor, Office of the Attorney General, the Governor’s
Council on Alcoholism, The NJ and PA Veterans Administration, The NJ Army National Guard,
and other stakeholders. The VETC was charged to develop a strategic plan including five
priority areas that was submitted to SAMHSA and to the Governor’s Office. Staff from DHS are
assigned to co-chair the workgroup focusing on the priorities to identify existing exemplary
service in New Jersey; integrate, expand, enhance the service delivery system; and
coordinate/expand outreach and engagement strategies that work to assist veterans and
their families regarding mental health and substance use disorders. The VETC was invited to
participate in Tennessee’s Operation Immersion at the National Guard Regional Training
Facility in Smyrna, TN. A representative participated in this training which provides a taste of
military culture by placing the participant in various situations such as sleeping in barracks,
eating at the mess hall, havening MRE’s for dinner, going through grueling physical training,
tour of military hardware and classroom information.
Co-Occurring Task Force
The Co-Occurring Task Force (COTF) was jointly facilitated by the Division of Mental Health
Services, and the Division of Addiction Services. The COTF consisted of 32 members chosen
through a public application process. COTF members included representatives of state
agencies, non-profit mental health provider organizations, non-profit substance use disorder
provider organizations, consumers, and professional trade associations. The COTF and its
subcommittees met from February, 2009 through April 2010. The final report was made public
September 2010 and represents the compilation of the work of the three subcommittees and
was reviewed and updated after the 2011 State Budget merged the DMHS and DAS.
Work is already underway to implement some of these recommendations, including the
establishment of a stakeholder merger advisory committee for the new Division of Mental
Health and Addiction Services (DMHAS), a review of client information systems and
opportunities for collaboration, the initiation of efforts to coordinate consumer advocacy
activities and a Co-Occurring Learning Collaborative that will bring Mental Health and
Substance Abuse treatment providers together to improve agency specific services for
individuals with co-occurring disorders.
Division of Developmental DisabilitiesOffice for Prevention of Developmental Disabilities
FETAL ALCOHOL SPECTRUM DISORDERS and OTHER PERINATAL ADDICTIONS TASK FORCE
The Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders (FASD) and other Perinatal Addictions Task Force, a
committee of the Governor’s Council on the Prevention of Developmental Disabilities, is an
interagency body composed of representatives of three state agencies that include the
Department of Human Services (DDD – OPDD, DMAHS and DAS), the Department of Health
and Senior Services, and the Department of Children and Families. Other agencies
represented on the Task Force include: the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey,
the NJ FASD Training Center, the six Maternal and Child Health Consortia - Perinatal Addictions
Program Coordinators, the six FASD Diagnostic Centers, The Arc of New Jersey, The Arc of
Atlantic County, the Weisman Center and other community agencies. The mission of the Task
Force is to enhance coordination among agencies and to encourage collaboration. The Task
Force meets on a quarterly basis and is responsible for producing and disseminating a five
year plan to educate and prevent perinatal addictions. The Task Force has implemented a
media campaign, Be in the kNOw, to educate New Jersey citizens about not drinking, smoking
or taking drugs during pregnancy. The Task Force has implemented an interactive website,
www.beintheknownj.org, which provides information about perinatal addictions and direct
links to treatment services and the FASD Diagnostic Centers.
Funding Amount and Source: $80,000 of State funds are used to support the FASD Task Force
activities
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND WORKFORCE
DEVELOPMENT
Department/Agency Mission Statement: With a commitment to the highest standard of
customer service, we will ensure the opportunity for employment at fair wages in a safe
environment; enhance the quality of the State's labor force and labor market activities;
stimulate economic growth; promote labor management harmony; and administer income
support services to unemployed or disabled workers.
Intervention & Referral Information
Workforce Development
WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT
There is a partnership between Department of Labor and Workforce Development (LWD),
Division of One-Stop Programs and Services and the Department of Human Services, Division of
Family Services (DFD) (DHS) whereby recipients of WorkFirst New Jersey (WFNJ) cash assistance
can be referred to the DHS Substance Abuse Initiative (SAI) by LWD counselors and interviewers.
During outpatient substance abuse treatment or upon completion of inpatient treatment,
the WorkFirst NJ registrant can be referred to LWD for job placement and other employability
development services such as job search skills training, work experience, etc.
Service Information: The target population for this ongoing initiative is Work First NJ recipients.
Funding Amount:
Funding for this program is part of the Division's operations.
Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Services
VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION SERVICES
Vocational Rehabilitation Services is a statewide program that provides counseling, case
management and individualized vocational rehabilitative services to individuals with
disabilities, some of whom are substance abusers, to enable them to obtain and maintain
employment. Services provided also include appropriate referrals to other agencies.
Service Information: In Fiscal Year 2010, 3,448 participants in this program were identified as
having a primary or secondary substance abuse related disabilities.
Funding Amount: Funding for this program is part of the Division's operations.
Work/Life and Employee Assistance Programs
WORK/LIFE AND EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS
The Department's Employee Assistance Program (EAP) provides confidential employee
assistance services to LWD employees with a variety of personal issues and concerns including
drug and/or alcohol abuse, compulsive gambling and/or a family member's substance
abuse. Services provided by the EAP include problem identification and assessment, referral
and follow-up services. The program also provides supervisory training and consults with
management on ATOD-related situations. EAP services have been shown to decrease
absenteeism, workers' compensation claims, grievances and workplace injuries and increase
productivity.
Service Information: This program serves employees and management of the Department
of Labor and Workforce Development.
Funding Amount:
operations.
Funding for this program is part of the Department's administrative
DEPARTMENT OF LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY
PREVENTION INFORMATION
DIVISION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
"DANGERS OF UNDERAGE DRINKING” BILLBOARD/CALENDAR INITIATIVE
This Statewide initiative is designed to encourage middle school students and their parents to
work together to create images and messages depicting the dangers of underage drinking, to
be used on calendars and billboards Statewide.
Funding Amount: $25,000
Funding Source:
Federal
“DANGERS OF UNDERAGE DRINKING” RADIO PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT
In response to increasing concerns about alcohol use among middle school students and the
critical role parents play in helping to combat underage drinking at this age, this initiative
educates both students and parents about the dangers of underage drinking. Specifically,
middle school students throughout the State will be asked to create written 30 second radio
public service announcements that “talk” directly to parents about the role they play in
preventing underage alcohol use.
Funding Amount: $17,000
Funding Source: Federal
COPS IN SHOPS/UNDERCOVER OPERATIONS
Cops in Shops is a Statewide initiative designed to combat underage drinking by bringing
local undercover police officers and retail liquor establishments together to both prevent the
illegal purchase of alcohol by underage individuals and to stop adults from purchasing
alcohol for people under the legal age. With Undercover Operations, police officers working
undercover as patrons in retail consumption establishments, conduct operations identifying
underage purchasers as well as those who serve them.
Funding Amount: $181,000
Funding Source:
Federal
LOLLANOBOOZA
Lollanobooza provides college students with a chance to engage in alcohol-free activities
and programs. This event provides a social outlet that does not support the consumption of
alcohol, while reinforcing the positive messages given to students during their orientation week
and throughout their college years, regarding underage drinking.
Funding Amount: $10,000
Funding Source:
Federal
FATAL VISION GOGGLES
The Fatal Vision Goggles program is designed to inform young people about the dangers of
alcohol and the effects on perception and body control. Specifically, Fatal Vision goggles
give young people the opportunity to experience firsthand the potentially fatal consequences
of alcohol impairment. These goggles serve as a critical tool for schools and substance abuse
organizations to use when addressing the issues of underage drinking and driving.
Funding Amount: $26,000
Funding Source:
Federal
TELEVISION PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUCEMENTS
The Division will run its, “Down the Shore” PSA during the 2011 summer months. The PSA was
designed to inform young people of both the consequences and dangers of underage
drinking and that underage drinking will not be tolerated in New Jersey. The 30-second TV
announcement will run during shows that typically attract a younger viewing audience.
Funding Amount: $15,000
Funding Source:
Federal
DIVISION OF STATE POLICE
TEEN DRIVER EDUCATION PROGRAM – NJ DRIVE
Despite all current advertising and educational efforts, teen drivers continue to suffer a
disproportional amount of injuries and deaths across the country while driving under the
influence of drugs and/or alcohol. The NJ Drive Program allows the teenage driver to
experience the affects of alcohol and reaction time on a controlled course while operating a
golf cart while their vision is distorted with the use of fatal vision goggles. This practical exercise
combined with the classroom presentation explains all consequences relating to drinking and
driving. The innovative program has a dramatic and long lasting effect on students.
Funding Amount: $31,762
Funding Source: Federal (NJ Division of Highway Traffic Safety)
YOUTH LEADERSHIP SAFETY PROGRAM
The Youth Leadership Safety Program instruction consist of fourteen lessons on social skills, drug
and violence avoidance and prevention, and the development of decision making skills and
strategies. The program is a comprehensive safety curriculum that encourages elementary
and middle school students to take responsibility for their own safety by providing them with an
awareness of illegal drug use and drug dependence as well as providing them with a sense of
purpose and selective positive alternatives.
The New Jersey Department of Education conducted an objective review of the Youth
Leadership Safety Program in 2009.
The programs objectives and associated
activities/resources were determined to be aligned with the NJ Core Curriculum Content
Standards. The program was found to focus on integrated skills of decision making, goal
setting and effective communication in situations that may have an impact on the child’s
health and safety.
Funding Amount: Undetermined
Funding Source: State
NEW JERSEY RACING COMMISSION
PREVENTION, EDUCATION & TREATMENT PROGRAMS FOR THE BENEFIT OF COMPULSIVE
GAMBLING
Beginning in FY 2004, the New Jersey Racing Commission began assessing the racing industry
on an annual basis and forwarding funds to the Department of Health and Senior Services.
These funds are used by that Department for prevention, education and treatment programs
for compulsive gambling.
Service Information:
knowledge.
Outcome measures include behavioral intentions, attitudes and
Funding Amount: $200,000
Funding Source: Dedicated (Assessed to Racing Industry)
RANDOM URINE TESTING
The New Jersey Racing Commission administers a random urine test program for jockeys,
grooms, drivers and racing officials. Samples are tested by laboratories staffed by State Police
personnel for the presence of controlled dangerous substances. New Jersey racetrack and
horse owners fund this program. This mandated program pays for the lab fees related to the
services provided by the State Police on site. A specific evaluation and treatment program is
required.
Service Information: Outcome measures include attitudes, reduced risk factors and increased
protective factors.
Funding Amount: $300,000
Funding Source: Dedicated (Assessed to Racing Industry)
RANDOM BREATHALYZER TESTING
The New Jersey Racing Commission staff administers a random Breathalyzer test to race
participant’s jockeys, grooms, drivers and racing officials. In FY 2011, the Racing Commission
will extend its random breathalyzer testing to include thoroughbred exercise riders. New Jersey
racetrack owners fund this program. Participants in violation would be fined or have their
Racing Commission license suspended.
Service Information: Outcome measures include attitudes, reduced risk factors and increased
protective factors.
Funding Amount: $25,000
Funding Source: Dedicated (Assessed to Racing Industry)
DIVISION OF HIGHWAY AND TRAFFIC SAFETY
DWI ENFORCEMENT PROGRAMS
The “Over the Limit, Under Arrest” crackdown was conducted on December 7, 2009 – January
3, 2010 and again from August 20 – September 6, 2010 to raise public awareness about the
danger of impaired driving through increased enforcement and media activities. While the
Division invited all 490 police agencies to participate in the initial campaign, 110 departments
were awarded overtime grants. The remaining agencies were asked to support the
crackdown with their own resources. In addition to the enforcement effort, the Division used
earned media to deliver the message. A Statewide press release was issued to print and
broadcast media and police department grantees were also asked to engage their local
media in reporting the initiative. Both activities generated strong newspaper and radio
coverage around the State. The crackdown resulted in 1,959 DWI arrests. Police agency
participation was also strong with 370 taking part in the campaign. In addition, the
participating police departments issued 8,015 and 4,338 speeding and seat belt summonses
respectively. While the crackdown=s focus was on impaired driving, motorists were also
reminded of the State=s commitment to proper restraint and observing posted speed limits.
The “Over the Limit, Under Arrest” driving campaign was conducted from August 20 B
September 6, 2010. The law enforcement community conducted high-visibility checkpoints
and roving patrols during the campaign. Media events were conducted to raise awareness of
the campaign. Highlights of the two-week campaign included participation by over 400
police agencies and over 1,700 DWI arrests were made.
Funding Amount: $1,964,000
Funding Source:
Federal
NORTHERN BURLINGTON COUNTY EFFORT
A cooperative law enforcement effort was implemented in five towns in Northern Burlington
County to combat drunk driving. The first of its kind effort allowed five towns (Bordentown
Township and City, Mansfield Township, Chesterfield Township and North Hanover Township) to
share law enforcement resources for drunk driving saturation patrols. Under this initiative,
officers from all five jurisdictions patrolled across municipal lines to stop and arrest drunk drivers.
The cooperative program enhances the efforts of smaller towns to apprehend drunk drivers by
increasing law enforcement visibility. Forty-three drunk driving arrests were made in the five
participating towns.
Funding Amount: $44,250
Funding Source: Federal
TRAINING
The Alcohol/Drug Test Unit (ADTU) coordinators continued to train new breathalyzer operators
at five-day Breathalyzer Operator Courses in 2010. There are currently over 10,000 certified
breathalyzer operators in the State. The ADTU coordinators re-certified breathalyzer operators,
conducting one-day re-certification classes. ADTU coordinators also trained police officers in
DWI identification, apprehension, processing and prosecution at the Standardized Field
Sobriety classes. Additionally, the ADTU re-certified officers at one-day Standardized Field
Sobriety Test refresher courses.
The ADTU coordinated the Drug Evaluation Classification/Drug Recognition Expert training
program. This training enabled police officers to classify operators of motor vehicles as being
under the influence of one or more of seven categories of drugs other than alcohol.
Funding Amount: $490,300
Funding Source:
Federal
COLLEGE/HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAMS
The College of New Jersey hosted its 9th Statewide Peer Institute in 2010. The event serves to
train peer educators and leaders from New Jersey colleges and the tri-state area to become
peer educators on their respective campuses. Programs were also developed with the
campus police force and Ewing Township Police Department to address alcohol and other
drug related issues. Police from both agencies worked collaboratively to patrol off-campus
housing areas and popular student gathering spots.
Stockton College sponsored alcohol/drug education workshops on campus emphasizing risks
associated with alcohol/drug abuse and driving. In addition, personnel from local taverns and
restaurants were trained on how to prevent drunk driving by student customers.
The
prevention program included an intensive three-hour training session leading to certification
from Stockton College and regular communication with local restaurants and taverns to offer
confidential counseling programs to students that are experiencing problems with drinking
and driving.
Funds were provided to New Jersey City University to address the link between substance
abuse, irresponsible behavior and highway safety among university and high school students
in the Jersey City area. The program focused on strengthening the relationship between
university and inner city high school students through interactive role modeling exercises and a
peer education training program. A highway safety outreach program on the New Jersey
City University campus, consisting of presentations, information tables with resources on
substance abuse and highway safety and a peer mentoring high school program was
developed. Peer educators were used to reach student groups in elementary, middle and
senior high schools as well as to conduct community outreach with local social service
agencies.
The Rutgers Comprehensive Alcohol and Traffic Education and Enforcement Program focused
on helping to reduce the number of people killed or seriously injured in crashes caused by
impaired drivers. The program combined community prevention efforts in law enforcement
with innovative educational and community outreach activities on campus. A series of
supplemental enforcement programs were scheduled, which included DWI stops and the
comprehensive Check for 21 Program. The education component provided training resources
for police officers to disseminate materials throughout the Rutgers community. Rutgers police
officers also received training on alcohol and drug abuse prevention training techniques.
Police officers served as mentors and conducted drug and alcohol abuse education
programs for the campus population.
Funding Amount: $205,530
Funding Source:
Federal
COMMUNITY OUTREACH PROGRAM
Funds were provided to develop and deliver a teen driving community outreach program for
Hispanic youth, 17-20 years of age. Two agencies, FOCUS Hispanic Community Center in
Newark and the Puerto Rican Action Committee of Southern NJ located in Penns Grove,
received awards that were used to develop, script, produce, and distribute public service
announcements aimed at Hispanic young drivers. Spanish language billboards were placed
in Newark promoting the dangers of drinking and driving. Simulation goggles which
demonstrate to teens the impact alcohol has on driving were used to initiate outreach efforts
throughout Salem and Cumberland Counties.
Funding Amount: $155,000
Funding Source: Federal
DRUNK DRIVING ENFORCEMENT FUND
The Drunk Driving Enforcement Fund establishes a $100.00 surcharge on each conviction for
drunk driving. Monies in this fund are distributed to municipalities and to State, county and
interstate law enforcement agencies. The purpose is to increase enforcement of the laws
pertaining to drinking and driving. Each law enforcement agency whose officers make arrests
leading to DWI convictions and imposition of the surcharge is entitled to grants representing its
proportionate contribution to the fund.
Municipalities, the Division of State Police, interstate law enforcement agencies and county
law enforcement agencies apply to the Division to use Drunk Driving Enforcement Fund
monies for additional DWI enforcement patrols and any appropriate measures pertaining to
other DWI activities as approved by the Director of the Division of Highway Traffic Safety.
A total of $3.6 million was made available to law enforcement agencies during State Fiscal
Year 2010 (July 1, 2009 B June 30, 2010) in an effort to reduce alcohol-related fatalities and
crashes.
Funding Amount: $3.6 million
Funding Source:
Dedicated
JUVENILE JUSTICE COMMISSION
FATAL VISION GOGGLES
The Juvenile Justice Commission participates in the AEnforcing the Underage Drinking Laws
Grant Program@ through the use of Fatal Vision Goggles.
This program increases the
knowledge and understanding of youth both in correctional and non-correctional settings,
about the laws, consequences and experience of being under the influence of alcohol using
simulator goggles and supportive classroom materials.
Funding Amount: $13,000 FY 2010/2011 (Overlapping Fiscal Years)
Funding Source: The Division of Alcoholic Beverage and Control subgrants the Federal monies
to Juvenile Justice Commission.
INTERVENTION & REFERRAL INFORMATION
DIVISION OF STATE POLICE
EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (EAP)
The general purpose of the New Jersey State Police Employee Assistance Program is to help
those individuals with persistent behavioral or personal problems that affect work
performance. The program provides training, prevention information, confidential professional
assistance and subsequent referral services.
Funding Amount: Undetermined
Funding Source: State
TREATMENT INFORMATION
NEW JERSEY RACING COMMISSION
ON-SITE ALCOHOL AND OTHER DRUG COUNSELING
The Backstretch Benevolent Fund provides funding, on occasion, to support salaries of an onsite (racetrack) alcohol and other drug counselors for an expanded group of backstretch
personnel. The funding amount varies.
Funding Amount: Variable
Funding Source:
Dedicated (Assessed to Racing Industry)
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE
RESIDENTIAL SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT (RSAT) FOR STATE PRISONERS GRANT PROGRAM – NO
RETURN I
The Department of Corrections utilizes these funds to support a 160 bed therapeutic
community treatment program located at the Garden State Youth Correctional Facility. This
program is designed to address the treatment needs of the State’s youthful offender.
Funding Amount and Source:
$76,831 (Federal), $25,610 (State)
RESIDENTIAL SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT (RSAT) FOR STATE PRISONERS GRANT PROGRAM DEVELOPING OPPORTUNITIES AND VALUES THROUGH EDUCATION AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE
TREATMENT (D.O.V.E.S)
The Juvenile Justice Commission utilizes these funds to support a 17 bed Residential
Therapeutic Community; two beds are designated for Arelapse intervention@. Substance
abuse counselors provide assessment, case management, counseling, aftercare referral and
follow up.
Funding Amount and Source: The Division of Criminal Justice subgrants funds to JJC: $76,831
(Federal), $25,610 (State)
RESIDENTIAL SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT (RSAT) - CUMBERLAND COUNTY LOCAL JAIL-BASED
TREATMENT PROGRAM
The Cumberland County Alcohol and Drug Abuse Services utilize these funds for a jail-based
RSAT program for inmates housed within the Cumberland County Department of Corrections.
There are four 12 week cycles providing substance abuse treatment to approximately 96
inmates per year. The program provides alcohol and drug related education; relapse
prevention sessions; group therapy and other services.
Funding Amount and Source:
(Federal), $18,370 (County)
The Division of Criminal Justice subgrants funds $55,108
SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT PROGRAM
The Juvenile Justice Commission will use grant funds to provide substance abuse counseling to
juvenile offenders assigned to continue substance abuse treatment in secure facilities, juvenile
justice substance abuse programs, or contracted substance abuse programs. The program
will provide counseling upon intake, with a continuum of care throughout the juvenile’s
commitment. This initiative will help address the increasing number of problems facing juveniles
involved in the criminal justice system and reduce the number of repeat offenders upon their
release.
Funding Amount and Source: The Division of Criminal Justice subgrants funds to JJC: $180,000
(Federal)
JUVENILE JUSTICE COMMISSION
JUVENILE ACCOUNTABILITY BLOCK GRANT (JABG)
The purpose of the JABG Program is to provide states and units of local government with funds
to develop programs to promote greater accountability in the juvenile justice system. Funds
are available for 17 purpose areas, one of which is substance abuse.
Funding Amount and Source:
$115,190 FY 2010 Federal
$11,519 FY 2010 State
COMPREHENSIVE SUBSTANCE ABUSE ASSESSMENTS
Comprehensive substance abuse assessments are conducted on youth entering the Juvenile
Justice Commission. The Commission has contracted with the Mercer Council on Alcohol and
Drug Addiction for the services of two Certified Alcohol and Drug Counselors. Information
compiled through the use of customized assessments is correlated with the American Society
of Addiction Medicine=s Adolescent Patient Placement Criteria (ASAM-PPC-2R) for use in
determining level of care.
Funding Amount: $133,417
Funding Source:
State
ALPHA META
The JJC Residential Substance Abuse Program at New Jersey Training School for Boys,
Jamesburg (NJTSB) provides treatment, placement, aftercare referral and evaluation to
participants of this 52 bed, residential Therapeutic Community. An administrator coordinates
all aspects of substance abuse treatment. Substance abuse counselors provide case
management, counseling, aftercare referral and follow up. The Office of Substance Abuse
Administration interfaces with NJTSB classification to ensure proper referrals to the Substance
Abuse Programs, coordinates transfers to programs in the community and provides follow up
case management for all juveniles placed in community programs and aftercare services.
Drug testing is done two times per month on all residents on a routine basis in order to maintain
a drug free environment.
Funding Amount: $325,820
Funding Source: State
NJ DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND SENIOR SERVICES-CONTRACTED BEDS
Through a memorandum of Agreement (MOA) between the Department of Health (DOH) and
the Juvenile Justice Commission (JJC), the Division of Addiction Services (DAS) provides
residential substance abuse treatment to juveniles under the custody and care of the JJC. The
JJC has the use of 67 beds and reimburses the DHS for eight beds via the MOA. The following
DAS programs are utilized by the JJC: Integrity Newark, Integrity Secaucus, New Hope
Secaucus, New Hope Marlboro, and Newark Renaissance.
Funding Amount: $233,816
Funding Source: Grants-in-Aid
JJC RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY HOME (RCH): CAMPUS RCH
Campus RCH, located in Camden County, is the Commission=s original substance abuse
treatment program which serves up to 40 male residents. It utilizes the principle rational
emotive behavioral therapy supported by a customized social learning curriculum within a
Therapeutic Community milieu.
Funding Amount: $1,262,000
Funding Source:
State
JJC RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY HOME (RCH): OCEAN RCH
Ocean RCH, located in Ocean County, serves up to 40 male residents. It utilizes the principle
of rational emotive behavioral therapy supported by a customized social learning curriculum
within a Therapeutic Community milieu.
Funding Amount: $1,151,000
Funding Source:
State
AMERICAN RECOVERY AND REINVESTMENT ACT (ARRA)
This funding provides substance abuse services to youth in the JJC’s Juvenile Reception and
Assessment Center in Bordentown, New Jersey.
Funding Amount: $180,000
Funding Sources: Federal
STATE FACILITY EDUCATION ACT (SFEA)
SFEA funding provides substance abuse clinical supervision to three JJC residential substance
abuse treatment homes: DOVES, Ocean and Campus.
Funding Amount: $60,000
Funding Sources: SFEA
NO CHILD LEFT BEHIND
Funds are used to provide outpatient, individual and group counseling.
Funding Amount: $150,000
Funding Source: The Department of Education subgrants Federal monies to the Juvenile
Justice Commission.
DRUG ENFORCEMENT DEMAND REDUCTION PENALTY ACT (DEDR)
Purpose of the funding is to be determined by the Juvenile Justice Commission.
Funding Amount: $100,000
Funding Source: To be determined by the Juvenile Justice Commission
PLANNING, COORDINATION AND COLLABORATION
DIVISION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
COLLEGE TRAINING INITIATIVE TO PREVENT UNDERAGE DRINKING
The main purpose of this program is to host an annual Statewide conference for
representatives from New Jersey colleges and universities to discuss the pervasive problems
related to underage drinking in the college environment and to develop strategies best suited
to each college community. Most recently in the spring of 2010, a two-day conference
focused on prevention and enforcement and brought together experts on research,
prevention and programming, to show recent innovations, effective strategies and
community-university collaborations. An additional one-day conference that focused on
enforcing the underage drinking laws, including the judicial affairs process, was held in the Fall
2010.
Funding Amount: $30,000
Funding Source:
Federal
LOCAL COMMUNITY-BASED EFFORT TO PREVENT UNDERAGE DRINKING
The Local Community-Based Effort to Prevent Underage Drinking program will seek to address
the issue of underage drinking through a community effort involving parents, PTA/PTO groups,
youth, SADD or other similar organizations, educators and community members, through the
use of town hall meetings, parental programs and peer leadership groups.
Funding Amount: $40,000
Funding Source: Federal
DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY AND VETERANS’ AFFAIRS
Department Mission Statement: The New Jersey Department of Military and Veterans Affairs’
mission is to provide trained and ready forces prepared for rapid response to a wide range of
civil and military operations, while providing exemplary services to the citizens and veterans of
New Jersey.
Drug Demand Reduction Program Information
New Jersey National Guard
RED RIBBON CAMPAIGN
The New Jersey National Guard is actively involved in the Aviation Role Model Program, an
initiative in which Army National Guard pilots educate students on the benefits of a drug free
life style and promote healthy life choices.
Service Information: The New Jersey National Guard, DEA, County Coalitions and local schools
distributed an estimated 35,000 red ribbons to schools, law enforcement agencies and
community-based organizations with the goal of bringing awareness of the current drug
problem to the forefront. This program served 6,000 students in grades 5-12 located in
21counties. The program is measured by the number of informational brochures, red ribbons,
videos and CD ROMs distributed, as well as the number of students that were reached through
drug awareness presentations.
Funding Amount: 70,000
Funding Source: Federal
YOUTH CAMPS – NJ NATIONAL GUARD – COUNTERDRUG TASK FORCE
The New Jersey National Guard and D.A.R.E. New Jersey, as well as other local law
enforcement agencies, reduce risk factors by rewarding youth that have repeatedly shown
an adherence to a drug free lifestyle. The selection criteria are rigid, but students that are
recommended and selected are encouraged to continue their healthy life choices.
Service Information: This program served 240 children in grades 5 and 6 as well as 15 children in
grades 7 and 8. Both male and female students were equally represented in grades 5 and 6.
There were more males than females in the older grades. In grades 5 and 6, all 21 counties
were represented. In grades 7 and 8, Essex, Hudson, Monmouth, Ocean, Passaic and Sussex
counties were represented. This program is an alternative activity. The program is measured by
the number of participants.
Funding Amount: 50,000
Funding Source: Federal
DRUG AWARENESS EDUCATION
The New Jersey National Guard provides drug awareness education in an attempt to develop
students’ individually held values and knowledge about drugs and society. The program is
designed to demonstrate how our personal values and the choices we make impact drug
use.
Service Information: Three thousand five hundred sixty six students in grades 5-12 from Bergen,
Burlington, Camden, Essex, Hudson, Middlesex, Ocean, Passaic, Sussex and Union counties
participated in this program. The program is measured by the number of students reached
and schools visited throughout New Jersey.
Funding Amount: 140,000
Funding Source: Federal
STAY ON TRACK
The New Jersey National Guard provides the Stay on Track program to Middle School students,
their teachers, and their families. The primary focus of the Stay on Track program is to provide
a curriculum of materials and supplemental products to reduce future substance abuse by
reinforcing the drug-free commitment of America’s youth through Cognitive Development,
Social Skills Development, and Emotional Development.
Service Information: The New Jersey National Guard implemented the Stay on Track program
in 2010 for Camden county and will implement the program for Burlington, Sussex and Hudson
counties in the Spring of 2011. The program will serve 800 children in grades 6th, 7th, and 8th
through 12/45-minute lessons in school classrooms, after-school settings and other school and
youth-organization settings. The Stay on Track program contributes directly to Middle Level
National Learning Standards for students in Health, Life Sciences and Language Arts. The
program uses instruction and assessment to enhance optimal physical, mental, social, and
emotional development of students necessary for lifelong health and learning.
Funding Amount: 160,000
Funding Source: Federal
CUMULATIVE QUARTERLY ALLIANCE REPORT for Grant Year 2009
Atlantic
Absecon
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
2ne Step Marsh
Yes
$1,695.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$0.00
No
Naional Night Out
Yes
$3,525.00 Alternatives
Community
$0.00
No
Hooked on Fishing
No
$1,095.00 Alternatives
Community
$1,095.00
70
15
Yes
DARE
No
$2,000.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,000.00
200
2
Yes
Yes
$500.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
$3,500.00 Communications
Early First Use
High School
$2,390.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
FSAD Prevention
Holy Spirit Program
2nd Step Attales
No
Yes
$14,705
Atlantic City
Activity/Program
Rites of Passage
New
Prog
906
12
$0.00
Yes
No
$6,595
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Early First Use
Middle School
$7,000.00 Education
Community
$0.00
$4,000.00 Alternatives
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Community
$4,000.00
$1,754.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
No
$5,000.00 Collaboration
Community
$5,000.00
Holiday Pause 1
Yes
$3,050.00 Collaboration
Community
$0.00
No
Build to Be 1
Yes
$3,500.00 Early Intervention
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Venice Park Summer Basketball
Alliance Pub. Rec
Theather Guild
Yes
No
Yes
$28,695
Brigantine
Activity/Program
New
Prog
No
$250.00 Collaboration
Elks Peer Leadership
No
$1,200.00 Education
Brigantine Alliance for Youth
No
$3,000.00 Alternatives
110
24
Yes
No
92
16
Yes
No
30
8
Yes
$13,391
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Intergenerational Program
$4,391.00
Participants Volunteers Completed
$4,391.00 Early Intervention
Senior Prevention & Tech
No
$3,500.00
No
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Intergenerational
$250.00
149
2
Yes
High School
$1,200.00
30
1
Yes
Middle School
$2,738.00
600
95
Yes
Participants Volunteers Completed
Brig Scouting Outreach
Yes
$2,672.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
Members Awareness
No
$1,000.00 Education
Community
$1,000.00
816
14
Yes
Hooked on Fishing
No
$2,900.00 Alternatives
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Community
$2,900.00
87
16
Yes
$1,000.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
Middle School
$2,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,558.00 Alternatives
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community
Brig Middle School Program
Forest Friends
National Night Out
Yes
No
Yes
$15,580
Buena Vista/Buena/Weymouth
Activity/Program
New
Prog
No
$0.00
$2,000.00
No
116
2
$0.00
Yes
No
$10,088
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Community
$1,000.00
0
2
Yes
Community
$585.00
0
10
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
High School
$0.00
0
0
Yes
Coordination
No
$1,000.00 Collaboration
Community Awareness
No
$1,445.00 Communications
Weymouth Empowering Youth
No
Project Graduation W
Yes
$5,300.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
High School
$0.00
No
In My footsteps 1
Yes
$5,500.00 Education
Community
$0.00
No
School Safety Prog
Yes
$1,400.00 Education
Elementary School
$0.00
No
No
$5,500.00 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Family Management Problems
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Family Management Problems
Intergenerational
Natural Helpers
Family Fun
Yes
$400.00 Alternatives
Teen Rap
No
$1,000.00 Education
Intergenerational Program
No
$1,800.00 Education
Parenting Power
No
$865.00 Education
High School
Community
High School
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$25,210
Egg Harbor City
Activity/Program
Coordination
Resource Center 1
Youth and Family Prevention
DARE Olympics1
New
Prog
No
Yes
$800.00 Education
No
$3,095.00 Education
Yes
$805.00 Education
95
8
$0.00
Yes
No
$500.00
30
8
Yes
$1,800.00
355
6
Yes
$200.00
95
8
Yes
$6,142
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$600.00 Communications
$2,057.00
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Family Management Problems
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Community
$0.00
Community
$0.00
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug Community
Abuse
Greater Influence by and
Elementary School
Reliance on Peers than Parents
$2,248.52
$0.00
Participants Volunteers Completed
0
0
Yes
No
441
0
Yes
No
Peerleadership
Yes
$1,600.00 Education
Project Graduation
No
$1,500.00 Education
Crusaders Youth Athletics
No
REBEL II
No
$1,580.00 Education
New Horizons
No
$1,900.00 Collaboration
$500.00 Alternatives
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug
Abuse
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Academic Failure
Elementary School
High School
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Project Graduation
No
Children Are People
No
$5,892.50 Education
Adopt-A-Cop
No
DARE
No
$1,500.00
214
24
No
$500.00
25
9
Yes
Middle School
$1,580.00
173
0
Yes
Community
$1,900.00
46
0
Yes
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$12,380
Egg Harbor Township
$0.00
$7,729
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
High School
$800.00
801
136
No
Elementary School
$5,892.50
180
12
Yes
$850.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$849.50
568
32
No
No
$1,225.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,225.00
575
31
Yes
Forest Friends
No
$4,500.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$4,500.00
264
15
Yes
Hooked on Fishing
No
$1,314.00 Alternatives
Community
$1,314.00
300
29
Yes
Heres Looking at You
No
$4,668.00 Collaboration
Elementary School
$4,668.00
120
6
Yes
Community Day
No
$4,320.50 Collaboration
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Community
$4,320.50
3,500
117
Yes
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$808.00 Alternatives
$23,578
Folsom
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Participants Volunteers Completed
$23,570
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Youth Against Drugs and Alcohol
No
$1,989.50 Education
Early First Use
High School
$1,577.08
30
2
Yes
Red Ribbon Day
No
$675.00 Education
Early First Use
High School
$553.55
417
23
Yes
Summer Program
No
$1,989.50 Education
Elementary School
$1,975.37
92
22
Yes
Folsom Community Day
No
$832.00 Communications
Community
$674.10
47
3
Yes
DARE
No
$925.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Elementary School
$925.00
46
4
Yes
Youth Basketball Program
No
$1,369.00 Alternatives
Little Commitment to School
Elementary School
$968.58
70
25
Yes
$7,780
$6,674
Galloway Township
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Playhard
No
$2,500.00 Education
Early First Use
High School
$2,500.00
460
16
Yes
Substance Abuse Workshops
No
$3,700.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$3,700.00
2,000
0
Yes
Coordination
No
$2,700.00 Collaboration
Community
$2,700.00
0
0
Yes
High School
$5,000.00
0
15
Yes
High School
$2,404.60
0
0
Yes
Elementary School
$4,872.75
0
0
Yes
Yes
$5,000.00 Education
Peer Leadership
No
$2,405.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Cops 5
No
$5,435.00 Education
Early First Use
Project Graduation - Absegami
$21,740
Hamilton/Estell Manor
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$21,177
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Senior Citizens
$310.45
210
3
Yes
Community
$1,360.00
19
0
Yes
Participants Volunteers Completed
Hamilton DARE
No
$3,660.00 Education
Strengthening Families
No
$1,360.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
Hamilton Life Skills
No
$4,236.00 Education
Academic Failure
Senior Citizens
$4,236.00
28
0
Yes
Coordination
No
$2,000.00 Collaboration
Community
$2,000.00
31
0
Yes
Estell Manor Softball
No
$500.00 Alternatives
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Little Commitment to School
$291.00
23
2
Yes
Hamilton Community Skating
No
$528.00 Alternatives
Community
$0.00
56
2
Yes
Estell Manor Teen Basketball
No
$600.00 Alternatives
Community
$600.00
133
30
Yes
PAL Bowling
No
$2,000.00 Alternatives
Community
$2,000.00
93
7
Yes
Estell Manor Community Skating
No
$3,692.00 Alternatives
Community
$0.00
385
7
Yes
Estell Manor Life Skills
No
$2,824.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Academic Failure
Senior Citizens
$2,824.00
31
0
Yes
PAL Chess Program
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community
$1,000.00
27
3
Yes
Senior Citizens
$22,400
Hammonton
$14,621
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Do Hugs Not Drugs
No
$1,268.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$1,268.00
200
0
Yes
Substance Abuse Workshops
No
$1,100.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$1,100.00
150
0
Yes
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Early First Use
Senior Citizens
$3,000.00
4,000
0
Yes
Community
$2,777.00
2
0
Yes
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$250.00
200
2
Yes
Early First Use
Elementary School
$3,000.00
600
0
Yes
$250.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$250.00
200
2
Yes
No
$500.00 Collaboration
Community
$500.00
0
0
Yes
Peer Support Training
No
$700.00 Education
High School
$700.00
100
1
Yes
DARE
No
$3,500.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
$3,495.42
500
5
Yes
Red Ribbon Week
Yes
$3,000.00 Communications
Hooked on Family 2
Yes
$2,777.00 Education
Hammonton Home School
No
$250.00 Education
Forest Friends
No
$3,000.00 Education
St. Josephs PTA
No
Volunteer Recognition
Elementary School
$16,345
Linwood
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$16,340
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Post Prom Party
No
$1,955.00 Alternatives
Family Management Problems
High School
Senior Citizen Program
No
$1,350.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
Coordination
No
$1,000.00 Collaboration
Family Management Problems
Community
$1,000.00
Hooked On Family
No
$1,300.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
DARE
No
$1,200.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,194.00
150
8
No
Peer To Peer
No
$2,865.00 Education
High School
$2,454.50
350
12
Yes
Forest Friends
No
$1,800.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Elementary School
$11,470
Margate/Longport
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$1,952.08
Participants Volunteers Completed
322
25
$0.00
Yes
No
0
4
Yes
No
$0.00
No
$6,601
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Coordination Margate
Yes
$1,300.00 Communications
Early First Use
Community
$1,300.00
0
0
Yes
Shoot For The Stars
Yes
$4,021.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Community
$4,021.00
466
58
Yes
DARE
No
$2,937.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,937.00
563
0
Yes
Lucky Kids
No
$1,734.00 Early Intervention
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$1,734.00
964
4
Yes
Teen Recreation
No
$2,565.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Middle School
$2,565.00
261
4
Yes
BABES
No
$500.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$500.00
56
0
Yes
REBEL II
No
$3,569.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Middle School
$1,746.63
189
0
Yes
Summer Youth Basketball
No
$2,934.00 Alternatives
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Middle School
$2,934.00
510
0
Yes
$19,560
Mullica
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Project Graduation
No
Publicity and Recruitment
No
Environmental Education Experience
No
Olympics Camp
$17,738
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Availability of ATOD
High School
Community
$2,000.00 Alternatives
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Little Commitment to School
No
$2,520.00 Alternatives
DARE
No
Afterschool Club
Chess Club
$2,000.00 Alternatives
Target Population
$375.00 Collaboration
Activity/Program
Coordination
3
Yes
Middle School
$2,000.00
68
2
Yes
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,520.00
193
22
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$991.00
542
16
No
No
$2,965.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Middle School
$2,965.00
403
25
Yes
Yes
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Community
New
Prog
Community Relations
No
$2,000.00 Collaboration
DARE
No
$2,000.00 Education
Cops for Lunch
No
$1,000.00 Education
Post Prom Party
Yes
$2,000.00 Alternatives
No
$2,500.00 Education
Coaches Training
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Senior Citizens Program
Yes
$1,045.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Availability of ATOD
Target Population
Pre-College Initiative
New
Prog
Yes
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$1,600.00
0
6
Yes
Community
$1,999.40
687
48
Yes
Elementary School
$1,998.70
646
2
Yes
Elementary School
$1,000.00
992
24
Yes
Senior Citizens
$2,000.00
635
43
Yes
$2,500.00
553
6
Yes
$1,000.00
35
5
Yes
$1,045.00
75
8
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Elementary School
Favorable to ATOD
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug Parent/Teacher/Coach
Abuse
Family Management Problems
Community
$13,143
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$968.11 Education
No
Community
$13,145
Activity/Program
$0.00
$8,851
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$1,600.00 Collaboration
Pleasantville
No
0
Yes
Forest Friends
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
$375.00
$11,860
Northfield
DEDR
Expend
School Tranistions
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
High School
$825.00
Participants Volunteers Completed
12
3
Yes
Eastern Star- The CLUB
No
$1,200.00 Education
Academic Failure
Elementary School
$1,200.00
9
12
Yes
Yes
$1,250.00 Education
Economical/Social Deprivation
Elementary School
$1,250.00
50
4
Yes
Rites of Passage
No
$2,000.00 Education
High School
Community Awareness
No
$1,232.66 Collaboration
Project Prom
No
$1,050.00 Alternatives
Coordinator
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Academic Failure
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Availability of ATOD
Life Skills
$1,200.00 Collaboration
Outdoor Club
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Outreach Mentoring
No
$1,200.00 Collaboration
Pleasantville PAL
No
$1,424.23 Collaboration
Youth and Family Conference
No
$2,000.00 Education
DARE
No
$1,000.00 Education
Students and Mentors Striving
Successfully
Scoutreach BSA
No
$1,200.00 Collaboration
No
$1,650.00 Collaboration
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Yes
Community
$1,232.66
53
36
Yes
High School
$1,000.00
42
17
Yes
Community
$1,200.00
71
73
Yes
Community
$400.00
40
6
Yes
Elementary School
$1,117.20
45
9
Yes
Community
$1,400.00
108
16
Yes
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug Community
Abuse
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Elementary School
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Academic Failure
Elementary School
$2,000.00
300
30
Yes
$1,000.00
97
13
Yes
$1,199.69
40
6
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
$1,650.00
37
5
Yes
Elementary School
$18,375
Port Republic
$0.00
$15,475
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Peer Leadership
No
$1,000.00 Education
Little Commitment to School
Middle School
$1,000.00
25
3
Yes
Hooked On Fishing
No
$1,500.00 Education
Community
$1,322.49
43
8
Yes
Project Graduation
No
$200.00 Collaboration
Forest Friends
No
$500.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
HS Transition Program
No
$200.00 Collaboration
Academic Failure
High School
Find Your Talent - Fall
Yes
$2,180.00 Alternatives
Elementary School
$1,673.00
44
8
Yes
Life Skills
Yes
$1,300.00 Education
Middle School
$1,300.00
30
3
Yes
Senior Art
Yes
$500.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Health Problems
$499.13
12
3
Yes
Little Commitment to School
Elementary School
$1,607.27
107
10
Yes
Find Your Talent
No
$2,460.00 Collaboration
$9,840
High School
Elementary School
Community
$0.00
$500.00
No
15
2
$0.00
$7,902
Yes
No
Somers Point
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Senior Citizen Program
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Economical/Social Deprivation
Senior Citizens
FAS Prevention Program
No
$2,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
MRHS After Prom Party
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
High School
$1,000.00
500
60
Yes
Public Relations
No
$1,655.00 Education
Community
$1,611.00
230
2
Yes
DARE
No
$3,500.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Elementary School
$3,494.65
600
6
Yes
Youth Center Program
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Community
$834.74
200
5
Yes
Coordination
No
$1,200.00 Communications
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Community
$1,200.00
0
0
Yes
$3,000.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
$2,800.00
150
2
Yes
Forest Friends
Yes
$14,355
Ventnor
Activity/Program
Hooked On Family
New
Prog
Yes
$1,000.00
Participants Volunteers Completed
200
4
$0.00
Yes
No
$11,940
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
$2,800.00 Communications
Family Management Problems
Community
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$1,990.00
5,000
25
Yes
$948.77
600
8
Yes
DARE
No
$2,066.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
Youth Center
No
$1,500.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
Alliance Run
No
$1,200.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Community
$1,044.00
1,200
15
No
Hooked On Fishing
No
$1,279.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Community
$1,216.00
500
30
Yes
Drug Free Family Night Out
No
$2,875.00 Alternatives
Community
$834.00
1,500
30
Yes
Coordination
No
$1,750.00 Communications
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Economical/Social Deprivation
Community
$1,500.00
0
0
Yes
$13,470
County Coordination
Activity/Program
County Coordination
New
Prog
No
$7,533
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$45,000.00 Communications
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Target Population
Community
$45,000
Countywide Project
Activity/Program
New
Prog
No
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
DEDR
Expend
$34,291.16
Participants Volunteers Completed
0
4
Yes
$34,291
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Countywide Volunteer Recognition
No
$4,500.00 Communications
PRIDE Survey
Yes
$6,000.00 Collaboration
Special Activities
Yes
$3,599.00 Collaboration
$14,099
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community
$4,214.95
Community
$0.00
Community
$3,185.84
$7,401
0
105
Yes
No
5,949
242
Yes
CUMULATIVE QUARTERLY ALLIANCE REPORT for Grant Year 2009
Bergen
Allendale
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
School Tranistions
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$750.00
35
2
Yes
$2,500.00
93
2
Yes
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Health Problems
Community
$0.00
No
Senior Citizens
$0.00
No
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Participants Volunteers Completed
Positive Parenting
Yes
$750.00 Education
Footprints for Life
Yes
$2,500.00 Education
Community Awareness
Yes
$525.00 Communications
Senior Citizen Education
Yes
$750.00 Education
STOP
Yes
$2,538.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
High School
$2,538.00
350
10
Yes
HS Transition Program
No
$2,754.00 Education
Middle School
$2,754.00
400
30
Yes
DARE
No
$1,200.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Elementary School
Elementary School
$11,017
Alpine
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Target Population
DARE
No
$2,500.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
Project Graduation
No
$1,500.00 Alternatives
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Family Management Problems
High School
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Community
Yes
$2,500.00 Education
Family ATOD Awareness
Yes
$2,500.00 Education
Community Awareness
Yes
$1,000.00 Communications
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Expend
$2,024.22
Participants Volunteers Completed
100
9
$0.00
Yes
No
Elementary School
$2,296.56
210
10
Yes
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$1,145.00
85
11
Yes
$884.00
200
6
Yes
$10,000
Bergenfield
No
$8,542
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
ATOD Prevention K-8
$0.00
$6,350
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Just Say No Presentation
No
$1,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Peer Leader Program
No
$1,000.00 Education
Little Commitment to School
High School
$0.00
No
DARE
No
$4,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
Outbound Program
No
$2,500.00 Education
Little Commitment to School
Middle School
$0.00
No
Red Ribbon Week
No
$1,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
No
$1,000.00
1,350
6
Yes
Safe and Sober Month
No
$1,500.00 Education
Family Management Problems
High School
$0.00
Prevention Advertising
No
$1,000.00 Communications
High School
$750.00
1,000
0
Yes
Project Graduation
No
$2,000.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Little Commitment to School
High School
$0.00
0
0
No
Community Awareness Outreach
No
$1,500.00 Communications
Community
$0.00
No
Renaissance Program
No
$2,000.00 Collaboration
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Community
$0.00
No
$17,500
Bogota
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$1,750
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
School Planners
No
$2,000.00 Communications
Newsletter
No
$370.00 Communications
High School Peer Leadership
No
$500.00 Early Intervention
No
Target Population
Early First Use
High School
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Academic Failure
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$1,918.53
770
5
No
Community
$120.00
5,400
10
No
High School
$486.75
27
27
No
$1,000.00
300
2
No
$224.73
300
18
No
Keys to Innervision
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Early First Use
High School
Middle School Prevention
Yes
$2,017.00 Communications
Little Commitment to School
Middle School
DARE
No
$1,230.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,230.00
200
2
No
ATOD Prevention Activities
No
$1,550.00 Alternatives
Community
$1,076.19
550
31
No
Project Graduation
No
$2,300.00 Alternatives
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
High School
$1,812.85
248
30
No
$10,967
Carlstadt
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$7,869
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
High School Prevention
Yes
$1,500.00 Education
Senior Citizen Education
Yes
$1,254.25 Education
Middle School Prevention
Yes
$2,754.25 Education
DARE
No
$2,754.25 Education
Lack of Clear School Policy
regarding ATOD
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Involvement with the Criminal
Justice System
Early First Use
Elementary Prevention Program
No
$2,754.25 Education
Early First Use
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
High School
$800.00
585
8
Yes
Senior Citizens
$1,254.25
100
3
Yes
Middle School
$2,506.05
175
4
Yes
Elementary School
$892.47
140
0
Yes
Elementary School
$2,250.00
132
2
Yes
$11,017
Cliffside Park
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Participants Volunteers Completed
$7,703
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Neighborhood Crime Watch
Yes
$1,800.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
$1,800.00
110
1
Yes
COPE
Yes
$3,233.25 Education
Middle School
$2,130.50
80
0
No
Community Awareness
Yes
$1,293.00 Education
Community
$1,293.00
290
9
Yes
Tutoring and Computers
No
$1,433.50 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Academic Failure
Elementary School
$1,008.00
4
6
Yes
Jr. Police Academy
No
$3,233.25 Alternatives
Elementary School
$2,084.95
70
10
Yes
Project Graduation
No
$1,940.00 Collaboration
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
$198.00
24
24
Yes
Community
$12,933
Closter
$8,514
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Project Graduation
No
$750.00 Alternatives
Little Commitment to School
Parents of Teens
No
$800.00 Education
Senior Brown Bag
No
$750.00 Collaboration
Community Prevention
No
$2,500.00 Education
Elementary Prevention
No
Program 1234
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
High School
$0.00
No
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$0.00
No
Senior Citizens
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
$750.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
No
No
$700.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$0.00
No
Peer Leadership
No
$2,500.00 Education
Little Commitment to School
Middle School
$0.00
No
Middle School Prevention
No
$2,750.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$0.00
No
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
$11,500
Cresskill
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
ATOD Prevention Activity
No
$1,725.00 Alternatives
Peer Leadership
No
$1,700.00 Education
Project Graduation
No
$1,725.00 Alternatives
Parent Child Workshop
No
$1,725.00 Education
Red Ribbon Week
No
$1,725.00 Education
Community Morale
No
$1,700.00 Alternatives
Senior Citizen Assemblies
No
$1,200.00 Education
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Family Management Problems
High School
$0.00
No
High School
$0.00
No
High School
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
Senior Citizens
$0.00
No
$11,500
Demarest
Activity/Program
Police Explorers
Elementary ATOD Awareness
New
Prog
No
Yes
$0
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Early First Use
Elementary School
$200.00
56
0
No
$1,000.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,000.00
200
2
Yes
Senior Citizens
$625.00
50
5
Yes
Elementary School
$2,200.00
100
3
Yes
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$700.00 Education
Participants Volunteers Completed
Senior Brown Bag Program
No
$2,500.00 Education
DARE
No
$2,500.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Project Graduation
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Little Commitment to School
High School
$1,000.00
500
30
No
$2,300.00 Communications
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Community
$2,000.00
3,000
25
No
Community Prevention
Yes
$10,000
Dumont
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$7,025
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Parent Workshop
No
$2,500.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$2,500.00
25
2
Yes
DARE
No
$3,233.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$3,233.00
526
27
Yes
Project Graduation
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
High School
$1,000.00
225
15
Yes
MS Alternative Activities
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Middle School
$1,000.00
910
5
Yes
HS Prevention Activities
No
$1,000.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
High School
$1,000.00
410
8
Yes
Huskies Against Drugs
No
$3,233.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Elementary School
$3,233.00
11
2
Yes
Intergenerational Prom
No
Availability of ATOD
Intergenerational
$966.00
150
14
Yes
$966.00 Alternatives
$12,932
East Rutherford
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$12,932
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
HS ATOD Prevention
Yes
$1,800.00 Education
Early First Use
High School
Parent ATOD Prevention
Yes
$1,208.50 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
Jr. Police Academy
No
$2,462.75 Education
Family Management Problems
Senior Education Program
No
$2,500.00 Education
DARE
No
$2,754.25 Education
$10,726
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
310
3
Yes
$208.50
70
2
Yes
Elementary School
$1,675.04
105
8
Yes
Availability of ATOD
Senior Citizens
$2,200.00
285
34
Yes
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,554.30
425
7
No
$6,638
Edgewater
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Wellness Initiative
Yes
$767.00 Early Intervention
Isolation and Loss
Community
$750.00
31
1
Yes
Youth Empowerment Network
Yes
$750.00 Early Intervention
School Tranistions
Middle School
$750.00
66
1
Yes
Parental Guidance for Teens
Yes
$300.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
Peer Leadership Weekend
No
$1,200.00 Education
Little Commitment to School
High School
$370.40
6
1
Yes
Community Theater
No
$500.00 Alternatives
Little Commitment to School
Community
$500.00
600
4
Yes
DARE
No
$1,400.00 Collaboration
Elementary School
$848.72
122
0
Yes
Do Drop In
No
$2,000.00 Alternatives
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Family Management Problems
Community
$2,000.00
400
36
Yes
Community
$750.00
12
1
Yes
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community
$1,500.00
159
6
No
High School
$1,750.00
160
10
No
Positive Parenting
Yes
Family Fun Days
No
Focus On Future
Yes
$850.00 Communications
$1,500.00 Alternatives
$1,750.00 Education
$11,017
Elmwood Park
Activity/Program
Coordination
Red Ribbon Week
Adventure Prevention
New
Prog
Yes
No
Yes
Target Population
Community
$1,900.00
0
0
Yes
$2,000.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Elementary School
$1,980.27
1,200
30
No
Elementary School
$0.00
$2,758.00 Alternatives
Peer Leadership Club
No
$2,224.00 Education
Yes
$1,293.00 Education
$2,758.00
750
20
Yes
High School
$1,500.00
30
30
Yes
Community
No
$1,653.00 Collaboration
SADD
No
$325.00 Education
MS Transition Program
No
$2,819.50 Education
$0.00
No
$8,138
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Coordination
No
High School
$12,933
New
Prog
Participants Volunteers Completed
Availability of ATOD
$2,758.00 Education
Activity/Program
DEDR
Expend
$1,900.00 Collaboration
No
Emerson
No
$9,219
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Elks Peer Leadership Conference
Community Awareness Events
$0.00
Target Population
Family Management Problems
Community
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
High School
Middle School
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
$325.00
36
0
No
$2,410.00
1,385
33
No
Character Education
Peer Leaders Club
Tutoring
Parent Workshops
No
$1,800.00 Collaboration
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,682.27
104
34
No
Yes
$2,819.50 Education
High School
$2,785.00
162
70
No
No
$1,000.00 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Family Management Problems
High School
$1,000.00
46
0
No
Yes
$600.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$600.00
70
0
Yes
$11,017
Englewood
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Youth Leadership Thru Arts
Yes
$4,191.25 Alternatives
Footprints For Life
Yes
$4,191.25 Early Intervention
Heroes and Cool Kids
Yes
$4,191.25 Communications
Wisdom Counts for Children
No
$8,802
$4,191.25 Education
Target Population
Community
$4,191.25
25
7
Yes
Elementary School
$4,191.25
320
0
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$4,191.25
120
20
Yes
Elementary School
$4,191.25
120
0
Yes
$16,765
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Kindergarten Safety
No
$1,250.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
Yes
$2,258.00 Education
Middle School
No
$2,754.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
National Night Out
No
$1,102.00 Alternatives
MS Dance
No
Wellness Initiative for Seniors
No
8th Grade ATOD
Prevention/Transition
DARE
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$1,250.00
60
6
Yes
$0.00
62
8
No
Elementary School
$1,974.91
152
8
No
Community
$1,102.00
509
17
Yes
$1,653.00 Alternatives
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Little Commitment to School
$520.00
72
10
Yes
$2,000.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
Middle School
$11,017
Fair Lawn
Participants Volunteers Completed
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
$16,765
Englewood Cliffs
DEDR
Expend
$0.00
No
$4,847
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Early First Use
Community
$450.00
10
2
Yes
Senior Citizens
$2,500.00
287
2
Yes
High School
$1,100.00
432
3
Yes
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$1,062.00
8
2
Yes
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
TASE
No
$450.00 Enforcement
Saturday Seniors
No
$2,500.00 Collaboration
Project Graduation
No
$1,850.00 Alternatives
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
School Tranistions
Parents Who Host Lose the Most
No
$1,500.00 Education
School Tranistions
Participants Volunteers Completed
Too Smart To Start
No
$1,265.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$900.00
158
23
Yes
Jr. Police Academy
No
$1,800.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,800.00
45
10
Yes
Explorers
No
$2,000.00 Alternatives
Middle School
$1,634.00
15
3
Yes
Alternative Family Activities
No
$2,400.00 Alternatives
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Family Management Problems
Community
$1,988.34
3,207
29
Yes
DARE
No
$3,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$3,000.00
357
7
Yes
$16,765
Fairview
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$14,434
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Jr Police Academy
Yes
$2,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$1,790.00
52
8
Yes
Fairview Community Education
Yes
$1,101.00 Education
Community
$1,092.00
2,000
50
Yes
No
$2,754.25 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,725.20
1,320
37
Yes
GREAT
Yes
$2,407.50 Education
Middle School
$2,128.73
1,300
41
Yes
Heroes and Cool Kids
Yes
$2,754.25 Education
Involvement with the Criminal
Justice System
Early First Use
$0.00
240
8
No
DARE
High School
$11,017
Fort Lee
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
High School
$3,562.50 Education
$3,562.50 Alternatives
Early First Use
High School
$2,137.50 Early Intervention
Little Commitment to School
Parent/Teacher/Coach
Yes
$3,562.50 Education
Community Newsletter
Yes
$1,425.00 Collaboration
Parent Dialogue
Yes
Teen Academy
Yes
No
Target Population
Involvement with the Criminal
Justice System
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Family Management Problems
HS Seniors Prevention Education
Core Team Training
$7,736
Community
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$14,250
Franklin Lakes
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Yes
$1,101.00 Communications
Parent Education Program
Yes
$1,653.25 Education
No
$2,754.25 Education
ES Prevention Programs
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
1,200
0
Yes
$1,425.00
1,200
20
Yes
$0.00
0
0
Yes
$3,562.00
5
3
Yes
$0.00
60
10
Yes
$4,987
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Community Education and Awareness
DEDR
Expend
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Community
$798.27
1,315
63
Yes
Elementary School
$500.00
205
9
Yes
Elementary School
$2,004.25
1,050
20
Yes
Participants Volunteers Completed
HS Prevention Programs
No
$2,754.25 Education
MS Prevention Programs
No
$2,754.25 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
High School
$2,754.00
1,150
46
Yes
Middle School
$2,754.25
650
20
Yes
$11,017
Garfield
$8,811
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Project Graduation
No
$2,365.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
High School
Jr. Police Academy
No
$3,000.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
Yes
$200.00 Education
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
204
20
No
$2,500.00
136
10
Yes
Positive Parenting
No
$1,600.00 Communications
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug Parent/Teacher/Coach
Abuse
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
DARE
No
$4,050.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$3,515.60
1,085
4
Yes
$0.00
15
5
Yes
$200.00
35
4
Yes
$0.00
720
4
Yes
$750.00
1,200
10
Yes
$0.00
180
30
No
Parental Guidance Suggested
CASASTART
Yes
$700.00 Collaboration
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
Living Drug Free in the Real World
Yes
$200.00 Early Intervention
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
High School
Family Management Problems
Community
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
GREAT Program
No
National Night Out
No
ATOD, Steroids and Youth Sports
No
$2,650.00 Education
$750.00 Collaboration
$1,250.00 Alternatives
Elementary School
$16,765
Glen Rock
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$200.00
35
4
Yes
$1,300.00
13
5
Yes
$8,466
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
The SOURCE
No
$1,650.00 Early Intervention
Availability of ATOD
Middle School
$1,530.17
161
4
Yes
Wednesday Something
No
$1,650.00 Education
Elementary School
$1,361.46
820
10
Yes
Yes
$1,009.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Availability of ATOD
Community
$0.00
No
TIGS
No
$1,200.00 Education
High School
$0.00
No
Focus on Awareness
No
$2,754.00 Education
High School
$0.00
No
Project Graduation
No
$1,450.00 Alternatives
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Availability of ATOD
High School
$0.00
No
DARE
No
$2,754.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Underage Drinking Remedy
$12,467
$2,892
Hackensack
Activity/Program
K-M Homework Support Center
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
No
$3,000.00 Education
Yes
$500.00 Education
MLK Homework Support Center
No
$900.00 Education
Community ATOD Awareness
No
$1,374.00 Education
Summer Karate Camp
Yes
$600.00 Education
At-risk Karate Program
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Tobacco Age of Sale
Yes
$1,000.00 Enforcement
SAVVY
8th Grade Conference
Latino Community Initiative
No
Yes
$4,191.00 Education
$3,200.00 Collaboration
Target Population
Little Commitment to School
Community
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Economical/Social Deprivation
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Availability of ATOD
Middle School
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Activity/Program
Senior Citizen ATOD Awareness
After School Program
New
Prog
No
40
3
No
High School
$250.00
11
1
No
Elementary School
$900.00
27
6
No
Community
$0.00
400
3
No
Elementary School
$0.00
Yes
$2,500.00 Alternatives
Project Graduation
No
$1,500.00 Alternatives
HP Website
No
$1,000.00 Communications
DARE
No
$2,500.00 Education
$1,000.00
16
2
Yes
$452.05
5
0
No
Middle School
$4,000.00
212
5
No
Community
$2,385.00
190
16
No
High School
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug
Abuse
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug
Abuse
Involvement with the Criminal
Justice System
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Target Population
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Senior Citizens
$2,000.00
84
4
Yes
Middle School
$1,000.00
80
1
Yes
High School
$1,000.00
300
18
Yes
Community
$1,000.00
0
1
Yes
Elementary School
$2,500.00
102
2
Yes
$10,000
Hasbrouck Heights
No
$11,857
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$2,500.00 Education
Participants Volunteers Completed
$2,870.00
$15,765
Harrington Park
DEDR
Expend
$7,500
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Outreach Program
No
$1,500.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$1,500.00
800
0
No
Youth Center
No
$1,500.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Middle School
$1,500.00
240
0
No
Town Day
No
$1,275.00 Communications
Community
$1,275.00
1,550
0
No
Project Graduation
No
$1,725.00 Alternatives
High School
$1,725.00
375
0
Yes
DARE
No
$2,392.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Involvement with the Criminal
Justice System
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,392.00
3,200
0
No
Jr. Police Academy
No
$2,125.00 Education
Senior Health Clinic
No
$500.00 Education
Involvement with the Criminal
Justice System
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Elementary School
Senior Citizens
$11,017
Haworth
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$2,125.00
45
0
Yes
$500.00
100
0
Yes
$11,017
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
Senior Citizens
$2,000.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,800.00
75
3
Yes
No
$1,500.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$620.00
150
6
Yes
DARE
No
$2,500.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,489.42
200
10
Yes
HS ATOD Prevention
No
$1,000.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
High School
Community Safety Night
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
Community
Senior Citizens Program
No
$1,000.00 Education
Forest Friends
No
Elementary ATOD Prevention
$9,000
Hillsdale
Activity/Program
ES Prevention Programs
MS Prevention
New
Prog
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Elementary School
$1,490.00
400
4
Yes
No
$1,700.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$1,700.00
500
4
Yes
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
High School
$0.00
Community
$82.50
Yes
$1,129.00 Education
MS Peer Leadership
No
$1,837.75 Education
Hills Valley Coalition
No
DARE Program
No
$871.00 Communications
$1,000.00 Education
Middle School
Community
Elementary School
$11,017
ES ATOD
Yes
Early First Use
Community Prevention Newsletter
STOP High School
5
$2,754.25 Education
$1,725.00 Alternatives
Senior Citizen Program
225
Yes
Yes
Activity/Program
$979.67
No
$5,889
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
12th Grade ATOD
Ho-Ho-Kus
$0.00
New
Prog
Target Population
Senior Citizens
$1,000.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Availability of ATOD
$2,650.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,600.00 Education
Yes
No
880
5
$0.00
Yes
No
$318.38
200
4
Yes
$1,000.00
500
14
Yes
$4,591
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
No
No
High School
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
$500.00
120
0
Yes
$1,800.00
250
14
Yes
Jr. Police Academy
No
Transition Program
Yes
$2,500.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,500.00
32
10
Yes
$1,750.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
High School
$1,750.00
47
0
Yes
$9,500
Leonia
Activity/Program
Red Ribbon Week
New
Prog
$6,550
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Yes
$270.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$270.00
750
1
Yes
Brown Bag Tea
No
$300.00 Education
Senior Citizens
$300.00
69
7
Yes
Coordination
No
$1,652.55 Communications
Community
$1,652.54
4
4
Yes
Community ATOD
Yes
$2,003.11 Communications
Community
$2,003.11
2,462
128
Yes
Forest Friends
Yes
$3,091.34 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Elementary School
$3,091.34
131
0
Yes
No
$1,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$578.45
145
13
No
Focus on the Future
Yes
$1,950.00 Education
Middle School
$1,898.56
140
21
Yes
Youth Empowerment Network
Yes
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
School Tranistions
Middle School
$750.00
105
0
Yes
DARE
$750.00 Early Intervention
$11,017
Little Ferry
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$10,544
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Coordination
No
$1,652.55 Collaboration
Family Management Problems
Community
$1,652.55
0
0
Yes
Peer Leadership
No
$1,200.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$1,200.00
48
4
Yes
Red Ribbon Week
No
$517.00 Education
Community
$346.09
1,100
30
No
Community Calendar
Yes
$1,101.00 Education
Community
$1,101.00
105
25
Yes
Footprints for Life
Yes
$3,000.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Academic Failure
Elementary School
$3,000.00
136
4
Yes
Elementary Wellness Day
No
$1,773.23 Education
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$1,758.09
254
35
Yes
MS Wellness Day
No
$1,773.22 Education
Family Management Problems
Middle School
$1,758.09
254
35
Yes
$11,017
Lodi
Activity/Program
Be The Best You Can Be
New
Prog
Yes
$10,816
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$3,233.25 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Target Population
Middle School
DEDR
Expend
$1,800.00
Participants Volunteers Completed
138
0
Yes
Family Support Groups
Yes
$3,233.25 Enforcement
Everything You Ever Wanted to Know
About Your Neighborhood
Peer Mediation
Yes
$3,233.25 Education
Yes
$3,233.25 Education
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug Community
Abuse
Low Neighborhood Attachment
Community
and Community Disorganization
Greater Influence by and
High School
Reliance on Peers than Parents
$12,933
Lyndhurst
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$3,233.25
40
0
Yes
$958.00
32
0
Yes
$2,400.00
105
20
Yes
$8,391
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Community
Elementary School
$1,281.50
215
24
Yes
Senior Citizens
$2,733.00
180
8
Yes
$1,293.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Family Management Problems
Community
$550.40
500
10
Yes
Yes
$1,218.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
Elementary School
$370.40
200
0
Yes
HS Prevention
Yes
$1,607.00 Education
High School
$1,607.00
500
20
Yes
Jr Police Academy
Yes
$1,000.00 Enforcement
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Middle School
$1,000.00
65
6
Yes
Alliance Chairperson Training
Yes
$300.00 Education
DARE
Yes
$2,282.00 Early Intervention
Senior Citizen Awareness
Yes
$3,233.00 Education
Project Graduation
Yes
$2,000.00 Alternatives
Community Awareness and
Prevention
ES Prevention and Awareness
Yes
High School
$12,933
Mahwah
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$0.00
No
$7,542
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
MS ATOD Prevention
Yes
$1,000.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
Middle School
$1,000.00
1,070
12
Yes
Youth Leadership Academy
Yes
$1,690.00 Education
High School
$1,690.00
185
15
Yes
ES Prevention Program
No
$2,053.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,053.00
1,070
4
Yes
HS Substance Abuse Program
No
$2,949.75 Education
Availability of ATOD
High School
$2,714.44
55
4
Yes
Yes
$2,007.00 Education
Middle School
$2,007.00
175
15
Yes
No
$3,233.25 Education
Involvement with the Criminal
Justice System
Early First Use
Elementary School
$3,223.25
660
17
Yes
Jr Police Academy
DARE
$12,933
Midland Park
Activity/Program
DARE
New
Prog
No
$12,688
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$1,000.00 Early Intervention
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Elementary School
$300.00
Participants Volunteers Completed
100
5
No
HS ATOD
No
$2,754.25 Education
Availability of ATOD
High School
$2,249.25
400
15
No
$1,754.25
40
5
No
50
10
No
5
No
5
No
Peer Leadership
Yes
$2,754.25 Communications
School Tranistions
High School
Community ATOD and Education
Yes
$1,500.00 Communications
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Community
$0.00
Elementary School
$0.00
ES ATOD
No
$1,300.00 Education
MS ATOD
No
$1,708.50 Education
Middle School
$11,017
Montvale
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Target Population
$1,968.00
9,500
30
Yes
Elementary School
$1,300.94
1,200
12
Yes
$750.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$500.00 Collaboration
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
High School
DARE
Yes
$1,750.00 Education
Parent Leadership
Yes
MS ATOD Prevention
Yes
$1,758.50 Education
Montvale Cares
Yes
$1,758.50 Collaboration
Middle School
Elementary School
$8,517
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Yes
$1,500.00 Education
Community Newsletter
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Senior Citizen ATOD
No
$1,000.00 Education
Coordination
No
$1,500.00 Communications
DARE/Rec Nights
Yes
No
$2,500.00 Education
$2,500.00 Alternatives
Activity/Program
Peer Leadership
New
Prog
No
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
$400.00
80
3
Yes
$1,406.80
300
5
Yes
$0.00
No
Participants Volunteers Completed
Community
$0.00
No
Community
$1,000.00
Senior Citizens
1,600
0
$0.00
Yes
No
Community
$1,270.86
0
1
Yes
Elementary School
$1,500.00
320
2
Yes
Elementary School
$1,240.29
40
40
Yes
$5,011
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$3,000.00 Education
No
DEDR
Expend
Target Population
$10,000
New Milford
$0.00
$5,076
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Family ATOD Prevention
K-8 ATOD Prevention
Participants Volunteers Completed
Community
$2,000.00 Education
Moonachie
DEDR
Expend
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Yes
No
400
$5,063
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Community Prevention Newsletter
HS Peer Leadership
$759.61
Academic Failure
Target Population
Middle School
DEDR
Expend
$3,000.00
Participants Volunteers Completed
10
0
Yes
Too Smart To Start
Yes
$1,950.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
Keys to Inner Vision
Yes
$1,125.00 Communications
Little Commitment to School
Elementary School
$1,000.00
Project Graduation
No
$2,000.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
High School
Yes
$983.00 Alternatives
Community Education and Awareness
DARE
Youth Empowerment Network
No
$2,000.00 Education
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug Community
Abuse
Early First Use
Elementary School
Yes
$1,875.00 Education
Academic Failure
Middle School
$12,933
North Arlington
Activity/Program
New
Prog
No
13
4
$0.00
Yes
No
$983.00
206
11
Yes
$2,000.00
352
0
Yes
$1,750.00
15
4
Yes
$8,733
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
The Hut
No
$1,808.00 Alternatives
Academic Failure
Middle School
$0.00
40
0
No
Conflict Resolution
No
$3,200.00 Education
Middle School
$3,200.00
120
0
Yes
DARE
No
$3,200.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Availability of ATOD
Elementary School
$2,106.80
290
0
No
Senior Picnic
No
$1,300.00 Communications
Availability of ATOD
Senior Citizens
Coordinators
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$1,000.00
2
0
Yes
No
$2,425.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$2,424.00
50
0
Yes
Parenting Program
$12,933
Northvale
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$0.00
No
$8,731
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
Webmaster
Yes
$299.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
Forest Friends
Yes
$1,400.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$1,400.00
Red Ribbon
Yes
$200.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
Jr Police Academy
Yes
$500.00 Education
Middle School
$500.00
50
10
No
Coordinator
Yes
$801.00 Collaboration
Community
$801.00
1
0
No
Youth/Community Enhancement
Yes
$2,500.00 Alternatives
Community
$1,000.00
270
14
No
8th Grade ATOD
Yes
$1,500.00 Early Intervention
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Middle School
$1,500.00
125
10
Yes
Youth Empowerment Network
Yes
$3,100.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$0.00
12th Grade ATOD Prevention
Yes
Early First Use
High School
$500.00 Enforcement
$500.00
90
5
No
No
No
350
12
Yes
$10,800
Norwood
Activity/Program
HS ATOD Prevention
New
Prog
$5,701
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Yes
$2,754.25 Education
Early First Use
High School
$1,700.00
0
0
No
Senior Citizen ATOD Prevention
No
$2,754.25 Education
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$2,509.57
170
0
No
Community Alcohol Awareness
No
$2,754.25 Education
Isolation and Loss
Community
$461.44
300
0
No
DARE
No
$2,754.25 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,207.43
200
0
No
$11,017
Oakland
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$6,878
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
MS ATOD Prevention- Red Ribbon
Week
HS ATOD Prevention- Project
Graduation
DARE
No
$2,650.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,150.00
400
20
Yes
No
$2,325.00 Alternatives
Family Management Problems
High School
$2,325.00
235
50
Yes
No
$2,300.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,250.00
30
4
Yes
Elementary-Middle ATOD Prevention
No
$350.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$0.00
40
5
Yes
Yes
$1,700.00 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Family Management Problems
Middle School
$1,700.00
240
2
Yes
$537.94
40
2
Yes
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$1,111.81
256
37
Yes
Heroes and Cool Kids
Community-wide ATOD Prevention
No
Senior Citizens Prevention
No
$538.00 Collaboration
$1,154.00 Education
Community
$11,017
Old Tappan
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$10,075
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Early First Use
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$1,000.00
125
2
Yes
High School
$1,000.00
26
0
Yes
High School
$500.00
690
30
Yes
$2,754.00 Alternatives
Family Management Problems
Middle School
$2,644.21
430
25
Yes
$2,754.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,701.30
120
5
Yes
Lack of Clear School Policy
regarding ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$450.50
85
3
Yes
$1,000.00
100
7
Yes
NJ Child Abuse Program
Yes
$1,000.00 Collaboration
Heroes and Cool Kids
Yes
$1,101.00 Collaboration
HS ATOD Prevention
Yes
$500.00 Alternatives
MS Alternative Activities
No
DARE
No
Parent Education Program
No
Seniors Education Program
No
$750.50 Collaboration
$1,450.00 Education
Senior Citizens
Outreach Program
Yes
$707.50 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community
$11,017
Oradell
Activity/Program
Senior Citizen Education
New
Prog
$1,000.00 Education
No
$1,754.25 Education
Yes
$2,754.25 Education
DARE
No
$2,754.25 Education
Teen Center
No
$2,754.25 Alternatives
ES/MS ATOD Program
Jr/Sr HS ATOD Prevention
Target Population
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Community
Activity/Program
New
Prog
8
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$84.80
0
0
No
$600.00
400
3
Yes
High School
$2,750.00
1,325
23
No
Elementary School
$1,601.17
230
10
Yes
Middle School
$2,000.00
300
8
Yes
Middle School
$11,017
Palisades Park
650
$10,003
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Yes
$707.00
$7,036
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Senior Citizen Awareness
No
$1,173.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$1,173.00
250
4
Yes
Parenting Program
No
$1,173.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$1,173.00
260
6
Yes
$2,567.15 Communications
Community
$2,567.15
650
60
Yes
Middle School
$1,939.95
400
6
Yes
High School
$1,100.00
298
8
Yes
MS ATOD Prevention
No
$1,939.95 Education
Heroes and Cool Kids
Yes
$1,100.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Coordinator
Yes
$1,939.95 Education
Availability of ATOD
Community
$1,939.95
0
0
Yes
Project Graduation
No
$1,939.95 Education
Availability of ATOD
Community
$1,939.95
68
6
Yes
TASE
No
$1,100.00 Enforcement
Availability of ATOD
Community
$1,100.00
62
2
Yes
Community ATOD Awareness
Yes
$12,933
Paramus
Activity/Program
Youth Substance Abuse Prevention
Program
MS Prevention Program
New
Prog
$12,933
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Yes
$3,750.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,812.50
1,575
8
No
No
$2,000.00 Education
School Tranistions
Middle School
$2,000.00
1,479
10
Yes
Peer Leadership Training
No
$3,000.00 Education
High School
$3,000.00
14
0
Yes
HS Prevention w PTA
No
$2,015.00 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Early First Use
High School
$2,000.00
1,236
10
No
Family/Community Substance Abuse
Prevention
HS w Peer Advocates
Yes
$4,000.00 Education
No
$2,000.00 Education
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug Community
Abuse
Greater Influence by and
High School
Reliance on Peers than Parents
$16,765
Park Ridge
Activity/Program
MS/HS ATOD Prevention
New
Prog
450
8
No
$2,000.00
500
8
No
$14,028
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$1,017.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
High School
$1,017.00
500
50
Yes
No
$1,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,000.00
9,900
400
Yes
Summer Leadership Training
Yes
$700.00 Education
Middle School
$700.00
88
20
Yes
Parent Training
Yes
$750.00 Education
Community
$529.43
200
10
Yes
Summer Pre-Teen
No
$2,500.00 Alternatives
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Middle School
$1,800.00
88
20
Yes
Operation Grad
No
$1,250.00 Alternatives
$750.00
135
40
Yes
Red Ribbon
No
$800.00 Education
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug Middle School
Abuse
Early First Use
Community
$634.25
1,200
100
Yes
SADD Activities
No
$500.00 Alternatives
Little Commitment to School
$250.00
30
1
Yes
DARE
Yes
$3,215.31
High School
$8,517
Ramsey
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$6,681
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Safe Homes
No
$1,480.00 Education
DARE
No
$2,000.00 Education
Senior Luncheon
No
$250.00 Education
AOTD Awareness
No
$2,587.00 Education
Target Population
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Participants Volunteers Completed
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Isolation and Loss
High School
$0.00
No
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Senior Citizens
$0.00
No
Family Management Problems
Community
$0.00
No
$6,317
Ridgefield
DEDR
Expend
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Youth Center
No
$1,725.00 Alternatives
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Youth Sports
No
$1,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$1,000.00
720
105
Yes
National Night Out
No
$1,059.00 Alternatives
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Community
$1,059.00
700
80
Yes
HS Prevention Education
Yes
$1,725.00 Education
High School
$1,725.00
420
45
Yes
Community
$1,725.00
150
18
Yes
DARE
GREAT
No
$2,754.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,229.50
414
45
Yes
Yes
$2,754.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,754.00
408
45
Yes
$11,017
Ridgefield Park
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$10,493
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
Elementary School
$0.00
No
High School
$0.00
No
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Family Management Problems
High School
$0.00
No
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$0.00
No
$1,725.00 Alternatives
Academic Failure
Elementary School
$0.00
No
$2,850.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Elementary School
$0.00
No
No
$2,875.00 Education
Project Graduation
No
$1,725.00 Alternatives
HS Prevention Program
No
$1,800.00 Education
Parenting Program
No
$525.00 Education
Summer ATOD Prevention
No
Jr Police Academy
No
$11,500
Activity/Program
New
Prog
No
Peer Counseling
No
$2,000.00 Education
Community Education and Awareness
Yes
$1,269.00 Education
Heroes and Cool Kids
Yes
$3,233.00 Education
MS Prevention Program
Yes
$1,987.00 Education
Community Center
Yes
$1,944.00 Alternatives
No
$0
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Early First Use
Community
$500.00
400
0
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Early First Use
High School
$2,000.00
86
0
Yes
Community
$1,035.00
130
6
No
Middle School
$3,233.00
470
0
Yes
Middle School
$1,987.00
220
0
Yes
Community
$1,400.00
798
44
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
High School
$2,000.00
400
0
Yes
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Equipment
Freshman Focus
$500.00 Communications
$2,000.00 Education
$12,933
River Edge
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Participants Volunteers Completed
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Availability of ATOD
DARE
Ridgewood
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$12,155
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Community
$2,000.00
300
6
No
$2,754.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,754.00
400
0
Yes
$1,100.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$1,091.76
1,600
4
Yes
Teen Center
No
$2,000.00 Alternatives
DARE
No
MS Prevention Program
No
Positive Parent Workshops
No
$1,000.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
Positive Power Program
No
$2,163.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,967.85
820
29
Yes
Early First Use
Elementary School
$500.00
300
10
No
HS Senior Prevention
Wii Stand for Drugs
Yes
Yes
$2,000.00 Collaboration
$500.00 Alternatives
High School
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$11,517
River Vale
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$1,500.00
150
26
Yes
$962.85
525
2
Yes
$10,776
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
High School
$628.17
60
6
Yes
$1,500.00
105
15
Yes
$700.00
52
31
No
Community
$1,706.16
900
70
Yes
Community
$1,000.00
0
2
Yes
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Participants Volunteers Completed
Peer Leadership Training
No
$1,009.00 Education
Jr. Police Academy
No
$1,500.00 Alternatives
Safety Town
No
$700.00 Education
Hills Valley Prevention Program
No
$1,800.00 Education
Coordination
No
$1,000.00 Communications
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Prevention Programs
No
$2,504.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$2,300.00
1,750
9
Yes
DARE
No
$2,504.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,504.00
1,300
7
Yes
Elementary School
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$11,017
Rochelle Park
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Healthy Body Program
No
$1,256.80 Education
ATOD, Steroids and Youth Sports
No
$1,101.00 Alternatives
Youth ATOD Prevention
Yes
$825.00 Education
ATOD Free Activities
Yes
$1,653.00 Education
No
$1,825.00 Education
8th Grade Drug Education
Equipment
$10,338
Yes
$500.00 Communications
RP Family Day
No
$1,101.70 Communications
DARE
No
$2,754.25 Education
$11,017
Target Population
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Community
Involvement with the Criminal
Justice System
Availability of ATOD
Elementary School
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug
Abuse
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Parent/Teacher/Coach
DEDR
Expend
$1,091.23
Participants Volunteers Completed
65
4
$0.00
Yes
No
$825.00
40
8
Yes
Community
$1,367.92
46
12
Yes
Middle School
$1,749.99
58
10
Yes
Community
$0.00
Community
$1,101.70
1,000
10
Yes
Elementary School
$2,615.00
127
22
Yes
$8,751
No
Rutherford
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Insight
No
Senior Citizen Prom
No
Senior Fitness
Project Graduation
Teen Institute
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$3,233.00 Early Intervention
$500.00 Collaboration
Yes
$2,000.00 Alternatives
No
$1,940.00 Alternatives
Yes
$3,000.00 Education
Target Population
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Isolation and Loss
High School
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Availability of ATOD
Activity/Program
New
Prog
96
0
Yes
Senior Citizens
$400.00
65
3
Yes
Senior Citizens
$0.00
High School
$0.00
34
4
Yes
High School
$0.00
450
50
Yes
No
$2,500.00 Education
Peer Leadership GREAT
No
$775.00 Education
Red Ribbon Week
No
$750.00 Education
8th Grade ATOD Prevention
No
$2,500.00 Education
Mock DWI Crash
No
$750.00 Education
Project Graduation
No
$1,725.00 Alternatives
Substance Free Dances
No
$2,500.00 Alternatives
Target Population
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Yes
$1,500.00 Education
Youth Prevention Education
Yes
$2,500.00 Education
STOP
Positive Parenting
ATOD Prevention Education
No
$2,500.00 Collaboration
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
No
$2,500.00 Education
$10,000
Participants Volunteers Completed
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Lack of Clear School Policy
regarding ATOD
Early First Use
Middle School
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
Middle School
$0.00
No
Involvement with the Criminal
Justice System
Involvement with the Criminal
Justice System
Family Management Problems
High School
$0.00
No
High School
$0.00
No
High School
$0.00
No
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
WISE
DEDR
Expend
Early First Use
$11,500
Saddle River
No
$1,482
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
DARE Graduation
Participants Volunteers Completed
$1,081.61
$10,673
Saddle Brook
DEDR
Expend
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Community
$1,000.00
25
0
Yes
Elementary School
$1,130.73
60
1
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Involvement with the Criminal
Justice System
Family Management Problems
High School
$1,961.50
220
3
Yes
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$1,000.00
35
1
Yes
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$2,143.13
400
22
No
$7,235
Teaneck
Activity/Program
Youth Prevention
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Yes
$1,800.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$1,450.00
500
8
Yes
HS Peer Leadership
No
$3,175.00 Education
Academic Failure
High School
$3,175.00
11
0
Yes
Project Graduation
No
$2,400.00 Alternatives
High School
$2,400.00
700
60
Yes
Community
$2,365.00
1,250
30
Yes
$687.41
450
18
Yes
Elementary School
$2,800.00
251
13
Yes
Community Prevention
Yes
$2,465.00 Education
Senior Prevention
Yes
$825.00 Education
DARE
Yes
$2,800.00 Education
Involvement with the Criminal
Justice System
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Coordinator
Yes
$2,500.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$2,500.00
7
7
Yes
Involvement with the Criminal
Justice System
Community
$700.00
502
42
Yes
National Night Out
No
$800.00 Communications
Senior Citizens
$16,765
Tenafly
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$16,077
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Parent Networking
No
$2,500.00 Education
Korean Newsletter
Yes
$691.00 Communications
MS/HS ATOD Prevention
Yes
$2,500.00 Communications
DARE
No
$2,500.00 Education
Project Graduation
No
$1,725.00 Alternatives
Smoke Out
No
$1,792.00 Education
Target Population
Little Commitment to School
Parent/Teacher/Coach
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Community
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$2,500.00
Participants Volunteers Completed
225
30
$0.00
Yes
No
High School
$2,500.00
700
35
Yes
Elementary School
$2,358.80
532
0
Yes
High School
$1,725.00
350
50
Yes
Elementary School
$11,708
Upper Saddle River
DEDR
Expend
$0.00
No
$9,084
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Red Ribbon Week
No
$500.00 Collaboration
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
No
Project Graduation
No
$500.00 Alternatives
Family Management Problems
High School
$0.00
No
Grades 3-5 Prevention Program
No
$750.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$750.00
360
12
Yes
DARE
No
$2,754.25 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,754.25
140
10
Yes
Student Triathlon
No
Early First Use
High School
$150.00 Alternatives
$0.00
No
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
School Tranistions
High School
$0.00
400
10
Yes
High School
$1,895.75
300
12
Yes
Community
$500.00
300
15
Yes
$2,017.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,695.00
300
15
Yes
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Elementary School
$750.00
360
12
Yes
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Senior Citizens
$500.00
60
5
Yes
STOPP
Yes
$500.00 Education
Transition Program
Yes
$1,895.75 Education
Newsletter
No
K-2 Grade Program
No
Youth Sports Activities
Yes
Senior Citizen Program
No
$500.00 Communications
$500.00 Collaboration
$11,067
Waldwick
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$8,845
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
Senior Citizens
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
High School
$0.00
No
Middle School
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
High School
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
High School
$0.00
No
$1,500.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
No
$500.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
No
No
$2,500.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Middle School
$0.00
No
No
$850.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$0.00
No
No
Alliance Week
No
SADD
No
Project Adventure
No
$1,000.00 Education
Town Prevention Mailer
No
$2,000.00 Communications
PALS
No
$150.00 Early Intervention
Safe Home Directory
No
$250.00 Communications
Project Prom
No
DARE
No
Grades 4-5 Prevention Nights
No
Grades 6-8 Prevention Program
ATOD, Steroids and Youth Sports
$600.00 Education
$1,000.00 Communications
$150.00 Early Intervention
$11,500
Activity/Program
Participants Volunteers Completed
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Family Management Problems
Heroes and Cool Kids
Wallington
DEDR
Expend
New
Prog
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
ATOD Awareness Assemblies
No
$950.00 Education
Community Awareness
No
$742.00 Communications
Summer Prevention Program
No
$1,400.00 Early Intervention
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
School Tranistions
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
High School
$400.00
600
10
Yes
Community
$173.28
25
2
Yes
$1,400.00
10
0
Yes
High School
Participants Volunteers Completed
Alcohol Free Options
Yes
$1,100.00 Alternatives
School Tranistions
High School
$0.00
SADD Trend club
Yes
$2,754.00 Alternatives
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
High School
$2,254.00
120
10
Yes
Elementary School
$1,200.00
800
1
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Middle School
Favorable to ATOD
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug Middle School
Abuse
Early First Use
Elementary School
$432.45
300
1
Yes
$2,754.00
150
1
Yes
$100.00
300
1
Yes
DARE
No
$1,200.00 Education
Lions Quest
No
$500.00 Education
Wilderness Program
No
$2,754.00 Alternatives
BABES
No
$100.00 Education
$11,500
Washington Township
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$8,714
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
DARE
No
$568.00 Education
Jr Police Academy
No
$1,000.00 Education
Character Building
Yes
$695.00 Education
Peer Leaders HS
Yes
$2,000.00 Education
Jr Peer Pals
No
$2,000.00 Education
Senior Citizen Program
No
$2,000.00 Education
Forest Friends
No
$2,754.00 Education
Target Population
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Isolation and Loss
Elementary School
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
Middle School
$755.24
40
8
No
Middle School
$695.00
18
1
Yes
High School
$1,194.76
165
3
Yes
Elementary School
$2,000.00
200
2
Yes
Senior Citizens
$1,240.00
135
5
Yes
Elementary School
$2,750.00
122
2
Yes
$11,017
Westwood
No
$8,635
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
6th Grade Prevention
Yes
$1,653.00 Alternatives
Family Management Problems
Middle School
$0.00
No
Community Education and Awareness
Yes
$1,101.25 Communications
Community
$0.00
No
High School
$0.00
No
HS Prevention Program
No
$2,754.25 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Grades K-4 DARE
No
$2,754.25 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$382.50
30
2
Yes
Grades 5-6 DARE
No
$2,754.25 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
250
40
Yes
$11,017
Woodcliff Lake
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$383
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Community
$2,000.00
1
0
Yes
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Family Management Problems
Community
$361.47
160
22
No
Yes
$2,754.25 Alternatives
Family Management Problems
Community
$1,904.25
350
16
No
No
$855.95 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$779.77
150
20
No
DARE
No
$2,754.25 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,754.25
100
0
No
Winter Family Activity Night
No
$1,652.55 Alternatives
Family Management Problems
Community
$1,318.53
100
10
Yes
Hills Valley Coalition
Yes
$2,000.00 Education
Spring Family Activity Night
Yes
Family Substance Awareness
Program
ATOD Prevention Activities
$11,017
Wood-Ridge
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
135
32
Yes
$2,754.25 Education
Middle School
$1,975.00
270
37
Yes
No
$2,754.25 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
Yes
$2,754.25 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
MS ATOD Prevention
Yes
$11,017
Activity/Program
New
Prog
No
$3,233.00 Communications
Senior Citizen Seminar
No
$3,233.00 Education
ES and MS Prevention Programs
No
$3,233.00 Education
HS and Parent Prevention Education
No
$3,233.00 Education
Target Population
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
High School
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
High School
Senior Citizens
Elementary School
$12,932
Activity/Program
County Coordination
New
Prog
No
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Target Population
Community
$85,000
Countywide Project
Activity/Program
Countywide Training for Needs
Assessment
New
Prog
No
150
13
Yes
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$1,000.00
30
4
Yes
$300.00
125
30
Yes
$2,075.00
1,980
80
Yes
$0.00
560
70
Yes
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$10,000.00 Communications
$1,775.00
No
$3,375
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$85,000.00 Communications
$0.00
$6,225
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Peer Mediation
County Coordination
Participants Volunteers Completed
$2,475.00
$2,754.25 Education
Wyckoff
DEDR
Expend
High School
Yes
ES ATOD Prevention
Target Population
Involvement with the Criminal
Justice System
Early First Use
HS ATOD Prevention
Community ATOD Prevention
$9,118
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Target Population
Community
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
Underage Drinking and Teen Safety
No
$7,500.00 Communications
Countywide Vendors Forum
No
$2,000.00 Communications
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Community
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
$19,500
Countywide Special Projects
Activity/Program
Special Projects
New
Prog
No
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$91,599.74 Communications
$91,600
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Target Population
Community
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
$0
CUMULATIVE QUARTERLY ALLIANCE REPORT for Grant Year 2009
Burlington
Bass River
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Elementary School Assemblies
No
$0.00 Education
Community Night At the Surf
No
$300.00 Alternatives
Just Say No 6th Grade Graduation
Award
Just Say No Day
No
$0.00 Education
No
$2,600.00 Alternatives
Project Graduation
No
$500.00 Alternatives
Program Coordinator
No
DARE
No
$250.00 Education
Summer Recreation Program
No
$6,350.00 Alternatives
Community Activity Night
No
Senior Citizens Needs Assessment
No
$1,400.00 Communications
$0.00 Communications
$600.00 Alternatives
Target Population
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
Middle School
$0.00
No
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Isolation and Loss
Community
$0.00
No
High School
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
School Tranistions
Middle School
$0.00
No
Elementary School
No
$1,000.00 Education
Project Information
No
$200.00 Education
Night Out
No
$500.00 Education
Parent-Student Conversations
No
$500.00 Education
Tolerance Awareness
No
$500.00 Education
DARE Program
No
$500.00 Education
Senor Citizen Program
No
$50.00 Education
Summer Arts & Crafts
No
$1,000.00 Education
Camp Fire Substance Abuse Program
No
$750.00 Education
$5,000
$3,000.00
140
32
Yes
Community
$0.00
No
Senior Citizens
$0.00
No
$3,000
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Post Prom Party
Participants Volunteers Completed
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
$12,000
Beverly
DEDR
Expend
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
High School
$0.00
No
Intergenerational
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
Intergenerational
$0.00
No
Intergenerational
$0.00
No
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$1,000.00
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Elementary School
$0.00
Middle School
$500.00
350
17
$0.00
$1,500
No
No
58
17
Yes
No
Bordentown
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Parenting Support Training
No
$1,500.00 Communications
Postage & Supplies
No
$700.00 Communications
Senior Helath Day
No
$500.00 Education
CARE
No
$2,000.00 Alternatives
Summer Social/Drug Free
Alternatives
Skills for Freshman Success
No
$1,000.00 Education
Yes
$2,000.00 Education
Teen Prevention Education Program
PEP
Elementary Prevention
No
$1,500.00 Alternatives
No
$4,000.00 Education
High School Prevention Programs
No
$2,000.00 Education
New Me
No
$4,700.00 Education
Municipal Alliance Coordination
No
$3,000.00 Communications
Target Population
Activity/Program
Community Activity Nights
Drug & Alcohol Prevention
Assemblies
Municipal Alliance Coordinator
New
Prog
Yes
Community
$1,500.00
18
1
No
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
School Tranistions
Community
$671.00
0
0
No
Senior Citizens
$500.00
22
4
No
Intergenerational
$2,000.00
59
5
No
Intergenerational
$1,000.00
42
4
No
Middle School
$2,000.00
212
8
No
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
High School
$1,500.00
41
2
No
Elementary School
$3,979.00
73
6
No
High School
$2,000.00
212
13
No
Intergenerational
$4,277.00
95
6
No
Community
$3,000.00
3
0
No
$22,427
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$1,000.00 Alternatives
No
$1,500.00 Education
Yes
$3,000.00 Education
Essay Contest
No
$1,000.00 Education
Drug & Alcohol Education
No
$1,000.00 Education
Red Ribbon Activities
Yes
$800.00 Education
Life Skills Training for Parents
Yes
$1,000.00 Communications
Project Graduation
No
$2,000.00 Collaboration
Alliance Training
No
$1,000.00 Collaboration
Poster Contest
No
Mentoring
No
Participants Volunteers Completed
Family Management Problems
$22,900
Burlington City
DEDR
Expend
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Availability of ATOD
Community
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Community
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
Community
$400.00
Intergenerational
Intergenerational
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug Parent/Teacher/Coach
Abuse
Early First Use
High School
$1,360.00
1,500
6
$0.00
$1,000.00
No
220
12
No
No
78
12
$0.00
$1,600.00
No
No
No
110
16
No
Community
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,000.00
220
12
No
$1,500.00 Education
Early First Use
Intergenerational
$1,107.00
110
14
No
$0.00
No
Social Norms Project
Newsletter & Pamphlets
Yes
No
$1,300.00 Education
$600.00 Communications
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug Community
Use
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug Community
Abuse
$16,700
Burlington Township
$400.00
78
12
$0.00
No
No
$6,867
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Project Graduation
No
$2,500.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
High School
Peer Helping Training
No
$2,500.00 Alternatives
Middle School
$2,500.00
After School/Summer at Risk Program
Yes
$2,500.00 Alternatives
Middle School
$0.00
Helping Hands Community Newsletter
Yes
$2,000.00 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Availability of ATOD
Community
$2,000.00
4,300
4
Yes
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug
Abuse
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Community
$1,000.00
12
12
Yes
Community
$0.00
Community
$1,437.00
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Alliance Coordinator
No
$1,000.00 Communications
Community Wellness/Family Day
No
$3,450.00 Education
Student Anti drug Contest and
Community Calendar
Parent Support Program
Drug Abuse Resistance Education
(DARE)
Yes
$2,000.00 Early Intervention
No
$200.00 Education
No
$500.00 Communications
Target Population
Activity/Program
New
Prog
No
$400.00 Education
Red Ribbon ATOD Awareness
No
$500.00 Communications
MS Summer Prevention Activity
Yes
$3,000.00 Alternatives
Elementary Summer Prevention
Activity Program
Community/Student ATOD Prevention
Yes
$3,500.00 Early Intervention
Elementary Prevention Education K-6
Yes
Post Prom/Graduation Alternative
Activity
Summer Alternative Activities
Yes
$1,200.00 Alternatives
No
$3,500.00 Alternatives
Forest Friends/Footprints For Life
No
$2,000.00 Education
No
$400.00 Alternatives
$500.00 Early Intervention
$15,000
No
2,000
35
Yes
No
No
800
29
No
$0.00
No
Elementary School
$0.00
No
$6,937
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
DARE
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
Intergenerational
$16,650
Chesterfield
DEDR
Expend
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Elementary School
$383.24
60
3
No
Intergenerational
$500.00
485
0
Yes
Middle School
$3,000.00
142
18
Yes
Community
$3,500.00
154
0
Yes
Community
$400.00
100
0
Yes
Elementary School
$500.00
475
0
Yes
High School
$1,200.00
0
0
Yes
High School
$3,500.00
29
0
Yes
Elementary School
$0.00
$12,983
Participants Volunteers Completed
No
Cinnaminson
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Student Training
No
$2,400.00 Education
Alliance Training
No
Drug-Free Activities Wellness Life
Styles Choices
Student Activity Center
No
$4,500.00 Alternatives
No
$500.00 Education
Outdoor Education/Development of
Coping Skills
Alliance Coordinator
No
$4,500.00 Education
Yes
Juvenile Family Services Program
No
Emergency Help Posters
No
Project Graduation
No
$2,000.00 Alternatives
Red Ribbon Week
No
$1,000.00 Education
Safe Homes Program
No
$1,200.00 Communications
Save a Life Project
No
$1,200.00 Education
Alliance Newsletter/Awareness
Campaign
Adopt-A-Cop Program
No
$400.00 Education
No
$300.00 Education
$300.00 Communications
$1,200.00 Communications
$2,000.00 Education
$300.00 Communications
Target Population
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Project Graduation
No
$1,440.00 Alternatives
Yes
$200.00 Education
Conflict Resolution
Training/Implementation
Count on Me Kids
No
$2,400.00 Education
No
$2,160.00 Education
Drug Free Media Campaign
No
$1,200.00 Education
Drug Free Alternatives
No
$1,700.00 Alternatives
Parent Workshops
No
$400.00 Education
Peer Leadership Training
No
$2,500.00 Education
Program Coordinator
Participants Volunteers Completed
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
Middle School
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
Community
$4,500.00
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$0.00
Elementary School
$4,500.00
62
1
Yes
Community
$900.00
1
0
No
Community
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
High School
$2,000.00
110
4
Yes
High School
$1,000.00
170
2
Yes
850
2
Yes
No
Community
$0.00
No
High School
$0.00
No
Community
$400.00
600
4
No
Intergenerational
$300.00
58
2
No
$21,800
Delran
DEDR
Expend
$13,600
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
High School
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Community
Community
Intergenerational
Elementary School
DEDR
Expend
$1,440.00
Participants Volunteers Completed
210
32
$0.00
$725.25
No
1,200
4
$0.00
$1,038.57
Yes
Yes
No
1,400
4
Yes
Intergenerational
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
Intergenerational
$562.50
30
1
Yes
$12,000
Edgewater Park
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$3,766
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Intergenerational
$470.12
Intergenerational
$0.00
No
$0.00
No
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Participants Volunteers Completed
Teen Skate Night
No
$600.00 Education
Summer Camp
No
$5,950.00 Education
Halloween Party/Puppet Show
No
$500.00 Communications
Availability of ATOD
Community
Project DARE
No
$1,500.00 Communications
Availability of ATOD
Elementary School
Family Skate Night
No
$600.00 Education
Community
$0.00
No
Community Policing
No
$1,100.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Various Lectures
No
Availability of ATOD
Intergenerational
$0.00
No
$250.00 Communications
$10,500
Evesham
Activity/Program
New
Prog
No
$1,750.00 Alternatives
No
$2,310.00 Communications
DARE Supplies
No
$1,400.00 Education
Alternative Teen Recreation
No
$1,440.00 Alternatives
Marlton MS Program/Demasi
Yes
$2,100.00 Education
Peer Mediation
No
$1,050.00 Education
Pride Team Training
No
$1,750.00 Education
Pride/Peer Leadership Training
No
$2,240.00 Education
Project Graduation
No
$1,750.00 Alternatives
Project Use
No
$1,750.00 Alternatives
Target Population
Activity/Program
DARE
New
Prog
No
Yes
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
High School
$1,540.00
60
1
Yes
High School
$477.00
0
1
No
Elementary School
$474.00
0
0
No
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
High School
$1,440.00
1,710
120
Yes
Middle School
$2,100.00
1,409
10
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Elementary School
$0.00
0
0
No
Intergenerational
$1,750.00
15
2
Yes
High School
$1,705.00
25
1
Yes
High School
$1,750.00
619
30
Yes
High School
$1,500.00
10
4
Yes
$12,736
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$700.00 Education
2
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
$17,540
Florence
90
10
$1,695
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Sequoia Alternative School
Recreation
Teen Activity Coordinator
$1,225.35
200
Early First Use
Target Population
Elementary School
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
Post Prom Breakfast
No
$300.00 Alternatives
Canteen Middle School Community
Club
No
$500.00 Alternatives
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
High School
$0.00
No
Middle School
$0.00
No
$1,500
Maple Shade
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Family Management Problems
Intergenerational
$3,310.00
101
8
No
High School
$1,900.00
203
12
No
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Availability of ATOD
Elementary School
$1,800.00
125
9
No
Elementary School
$0.00
$800.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
High School
$771.00
$600.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
High School
$0.00
Summer Recreation Program
No
$3,400.00 Communications
Homework Program
No
$2,600.00 Communications
Forest Friends
No
$2,000.00 Education
The Reading Garden
No
$1,800.00 Education
Summer Day Camp
No
$1,500.00 Education
DARE Program
No
$2,200.00 Education
Project Prom
No
Post Game Gatherings
No
High School
Elementary School
$1,500.00
No
89
23
$0.00
No
No
112
7
No
No
Adopt A Cop
Yes
$2,000.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Elementary School
$1,456.00
126
0
No
Peer Mediation
Yes
$1,400.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
High School
$1,248.00
177
11
No
Middle School
$325.00
250
8
No
$3,600.00
4
0
No
Peer Mentoring Program
No
$1,500.00 Communications
Maple Shade Alliance Coordinator
No
$5,000.00 Communications
Teen Time Out
No
$2,000.00 Alternatives
Involvement with the Criminal
Justice System
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Family Management Problems
Yes
$1,600.00 Education
School Tranistions
Middle School
$1,600.00
50
12
Yes
ATOD Awareness
No
$400.00 Education
Middle School
$247.00
1,100
12
No
Project Graduation
No
$800.00 Alternatives
Family Activity Nights
No
$600.00 Alternatives
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Involvement with the Criminal
Justice System
Family Management Problems
Community Theater
Intergenerational
High School
High School
Community
$30,200
Medford Lakes
Activity/Program
Sequoia Transitional School
Peer Mediation Middle School
New
Prog
$0.00
No
$0.00
$308.00
No
376
12
No
$18,065
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
$850.00
No
$850.00 Education
Little Commitment to School
Elementary School
Yes
$500.00 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Middle School
$0.00
Participants Volunteers Completed
62
1
No
No
Community Awareness
No
$2,500.00 Alternatives
Family Management Problems
Community
$1,000.00
32
1
No
Prevention Assembly Programs
No
$2,500.00 Education
Intergenerational
$2,000.00
200
0
No
Project DARE
No
$2,300.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Availability of ATOD
Elementary School
$1,300.00
78
2
No
Red Ribbon Week
No
$500.00 Communications
Availability of ATOD
Community
$485.00
125
4
No
Project Graduation
No
$850.00 Communications
High School
$580.00
185
4
No
Bridge Program
No
$1,600.00 Communications
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Middle School
$11,600
Medford Township
Activity/Program
New
Prog
No
$1,500.00 Education
Newcombers Club
No
$500.00 Alternatives
Teen Club
No
$3,250.00 Alternatives
Public Education
No
$150.00 Education
CHYPS
No
Freshmen ATOD Awareness
Assemblies
Self Esteem and Prevention
Assemblies
Alliance Coordinator/Chairperson
No
Target Population
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug Elementary School
Abuse
School Tranistions
Middle School
70
10
Yes
$500.00
150
15
Yes
Availability of ATOD
Community
$150.00
250
12
No
$1,000.00 Early Intervention
Family Management Problems
Intergenerational
$800.00
150
15
No
$600.00 Communications
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Availability of ATOD
High School
$600.00
450
20
Yes
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Family Management Problems
Community
$1,500.00
1
0
No
Community
$996.00
400
12
Yes
Middle School
$980.50
80
10
No
High School
$4,000.00
475
60
No
Elementary School
$1,000.00
40
5
Yes
No
$2,000.00 Education
Parents Academy
No
$1,000.00 Education
Peer Leadership Training Program
No
$2,000.00 Education
Project Graduation
No
$4,000.00 Alternatives
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Peer Mediation Training
No
$1,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Intergenerational
$20,000
New
Prog
Participants Volunteers Completed
$1,500.00
High School
$3,000.00 Education
Activity/Program
DEDR
Expend
Early First Use
No
Moorestown
No
$6,215
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Kids Academy
$0.00
No
$4,300.00 Education
We Check 21
No
$1,000.00 Education
After School Homework Support
Program
No
$2,000.00 Collaboration
No
$0.00
No
$12,027
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
After School Drop In Program
$0.00
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Target Population
Middle School
Parent/Teacher/Coach
Elementary School
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$3,440.00
112
4
No
$96.00
22
1
No
$1,600.00
51
1
No
Summer Adventure Program
No
$1,000.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
Middle School
After School Alternative Activities
No
$2,200.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Intergenerational
Alliance Retreat Training
No
$500.00 Collaboration
Project Graduation
No
$200.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Parent Connection
No
$1,600.00 Education
Willow Tree Teen Institute
No
$4,000.00 Collaboration
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Publicity/Community Survey
No
$2,200.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Activity/Program
Red Ribbon Week
New
Prog
No
$1,635.00
62
0
No
Community
$500.00
26
0
Yes
High School
$160.00
72
4
No
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$1,280.00
21
1
No
Middle School
$4,000.00
57
2
Yes
Community
$1,807.00
47
1
No
$19,000
Mt. Laurel
$0.00
$14,518
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
$500.00
Participants Volunteers Completed
No
$3,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Middle School
$0.00
No
School Prevention Program
No
$5,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Community Prevention Activity
No
$3,500.00 Collaboration
Family Management Problems
Community
$0.00
No
Safe Homes
No
$500.00 Collaboration
Availability of ATOD
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$0.00
No
Project Graduation
No
$2,500.00 Collaboration
Availability of ATOD
High School
$2,500.00
112
4
Yes
Yes
$2,500.00 Education
Economical/Social Deprivation
Senior Citizens
$1,800.00
34
1
No
Sequoia Transitional Substance
Abuse Prevention & Education
At-Risk Homework/Life Skills Group
No
$2,000.00 Education
Academic Failure
Intergenerational
$0.00
No
No
$2,500.00 Early Intervention
Little Commitment to School
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Community Outreach/Communication
No
$2,500.00 Education
Economical/Social Deprivation
Community
Middle school Positive Promotions for
Behavior
Community At-Risk Mentoring
No
$1,500.00 Collaboration
Middle School
No
$1,500.00 Collaboration
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Family Management Problems
Old Me, New Me
Senior Citizen Seasonal Outreach
Community
$28,000
New Hanover/Wrightstown
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Cooking Club
No
Parent Resource Library
No
$1,860.00 Education
0
No
$127.00
0
3
No
$1,500.00
62
2
Yes
$832.00
62
2
No
$7,259
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$700.00 Alternatives
42
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Family Management Problems
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Middle School
$341.56
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$0.00
Participants Volunteers Completed
47
16
No
No
Elementary School
$500.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Family Management Problems
Community
$0.00
No
No
$800.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$0.00
No
After School Transportation
No
$3,185.00 Alternatives
Family Management Problems
Middle School
$0.00
No
Putting Our Children First (Count On
Me Kids)
After School Sports
No
$600.00 Education
Elementary School
$0.00
No
No
$4,232.00 Education
Family Bowling
No
$1,925.00 Alternatives
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Family Management Problems
Peer Proof
No
$900.00 Education
Family Management Problems
High School
Homework Club
No
$6,395.00 Early Intervention
Little Commitment to School
Elementary School
$5,250.00
Putting Our Children First (Caution
Without Fear)
Alliance Coordinator
No
$600.00 Communications
Elementary School
$0.00
No
$1,250.00 Communications
Putting Our Children First (Im Safe
and Sure)
Awareness Campaign
No
$600.00 Education
No
$500.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Family Management Problems
Blue Buddies
No
$690.00 Collaboration
Medication Safety/Drug & Alcohol
Interactions
Forest Friends
No
Middle School
Community
Community
Elementary School
Community
$24,737
North Hanover
Activity/Program
New
Prog
No
$150.00 Education
Alliance Training & Supplies
No
$630.00 Communications
Natural Helpers
No
$2,350.00 Alternatives
Seniors Promoting
No
$500.00 Education
Mentoring
No
$1,250.00 Education
Count On Me Kids Program/Character
Edu
Coordinator
No
$900.00 Education
No
$400.00 Communications
Summer Youth Activities Program
No
$1,800.00 Alternatives
Drug Prevention Assemblies
No
$700.00 Education
Family Days Activities
No
$2,820.00 Alternatives
$11,500
25
12
No
$3,915.00
108
24
No
$601.00
160
4
No
$0.00
$1,250.00
No
100
36
No
2
0
$0.00
$400.00
No
No
No
340
13
No
$11,863
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Community
$150.00
1,150
5
Yes
Community
$630.00
26
0
Yes
$2,350.00
50
14
Yes
$500.00
200
9
Yes
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Little Commitment to School
Community
$1,250.00
25
6
Yes
Community
$900.00
4
1
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
School Tranistions
Community
$400.00
1
0
Yes
Community
$1,800.00
106
5
Yes
$700.00
1,150
5
Yes
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Community
$2,820.00
103
6
Yes
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Red Ribbon Week
$105.00
Intergenerational
Elementary School
Intergenerational
$11,500
Participants Volunteers Completed
Palmyra
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Community
$4,000.00
1
0
Yes
Community
$200.00
1
0
No
$2,000.00 Early Intervention
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Family Management Problems
Middle School
$163.00
35
4
No
No
$2,000.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$2,000.00
117
6
Yes
Post Prom Activities
No
$3,000.00 Alternatives
High School
$3,000.00
217
4
Yes
Education/Prevention Media
Information
Summer Recreation Program
No
$200.00 Education
Intergenerational
$23.96
1
0
No
No
$4,050.00 Alternatives
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Intergenerational
$4,050.00
215
17
Yes
Partners In Learning
No
$250.00 Alternatives
Family Management Problems
High School
$0.00
No
Parenting Workshop
No
$300.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$0.00
No
Red Ribbon Week
No
$1,200.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Community
Part-Time Program Coordinator
No
$4,000.00 Communications
Training for Alliance Members
No
$200.00 Communications
Homework Club
No
Senior Citizens Program
$17,200
Pemberton Borough
Activity/Program
Fall Festival Tree Lighting and Say No
To Drugs Fishing Derby
Neighborhood Arts Center Cultural
Experiences
Senior Citizens ATOD Awareness
Program
Community ATOD Awareness
Programs
After-School & Summer Prevention
Activities
New
Prog
307
12
Yes
$14,637
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Community
$850.00
Community
$0.00
Participants Volunteers Completed
Yes
$2,000.00 Communications
Yes
$1,500.00 Early Intervention
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Economical/Social Deprivation
No
$2,500.00 Alternatives
Isolation and Loss
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$2,205.00
60
4
No
No
$1,500.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
$1,500.00
60
4
Yes
No
$2,000.00 Alternatives
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Intergenerational
$454.00
10
1
No
$9,500
Pemberton Township
$1,200.00
New
Prog
No
No
Parenting Program
No
$3,000.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community Outreach
No
$1,550.00 Alternatives
Awareness Campaign
No
Teen After School Program
No
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$507.00
400
3
No
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug Community
Abuse
Family Management Problems
Community
$1,088.00
300
2
Yes
$632.50
115
10
Yes
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
$2,263.00
40
2
No
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$3,600.00 Alternatives
4
$5,009
Activity/Program
$750.00 Communications
2,000
High School
Participants Volunteers Completed
Red Ribbon Week
No
$2,000.00 Communications
Economical/Social Deprivation
Community
Safe & Sure
No
$3,600.00 Early Intervention
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$3,600.00
250
0
Yes
Summer Youth Activities
No
$5,000.00 Alternatives
Economical/Social Deprivation
Elementary School
$2,000.00
200
15
No
Wellness Fair
No
$1,500.00 Alternatives
Family Management Problems
Community
$21,000
Challenge Day
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Yes
$4,400.00 Education
Recreation Activities
No
$10,000.00 Education
Program Coordinator
No
$6,400.00 Communications
Peer Leadership
No
$2,800.00 Education
Team Mega
Yes
$5,000.00 Education
Camp Holly
No
$6,000.00 Alternatives
Target Population
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Early First Use
High School
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Availability of ATOD
Community
High School
Community
Yes
$1,600.00 Education
DARE
No
$4,000.00 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Early First Use
Family Wellness Day
No
$2,800.00 Education
Early First Use
Yeagers Teens
Activity/Program
New
Prog
5K Run From Drugs
No
$1,500.00 Communications
CASA Summer Camp
No
$6,000.00 Education
Community Awareness Day
No
$4,000.00 Communications
DARE Program
No
$4,500.00 Education
Project Graduation
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Senior Citizens Awareness Day
No
$2,000.00 Education
No
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
1,500
30
No
$10,000.00
530
9
Yes
$6,400.00
2
0
Yes
Elementary School
$200.00
60
0
No
Elementary School
$4,592.00
1,120
10
Yes
Intergenerational
$6,000.00
60
2
Yes
$800.00
26
2
Yes
$2,651.00
700
8
Yes
Intergenerational
Elementary School
$0.00
No
$33,043
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$19,000
$0.00
$2,400.00
$43,000
Riverside/Delanco
No
$10,091
RCASA/Mt. Holly, Lumberton, Hainesport, Eastampton, Westampton
Activity/Program
$0.00
Target Population
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Community
Lack of Clear School Policy
regarding ATOD
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Isolation and Loss
Community
Elementary School
Elementary School
High School
Senior Citizens
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
$6,000.00
202
8
$0.00
$2,151.00
No
84
2
$0.00
$2,000.00
$10,151
No
No
No
47
1
No
Shamong
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Take Care of Each Other-PT
Two-Middle School
With A Little Help From Our Friends
Yes
No
After School Workshops-Elementary
Senior Citizens Program
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Middle School
$1,000.00
115
8
Yes
$2,000.00 Early Intervention
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
School Tranistions
Elementary School
$2,000.00
74
13
Yes
No
$5,000.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Elementary School
$4,000.00
149
25
No
No
$1,000.00 Education
Senior Citizens
$1,000.00
48
3
Yes
Yes
$2,000.00 Education
Middle School
$2,000.00
76
14
No
Elementary School
$1,000.00
1,000
50
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Take Care of Each Other-PT One
Elementary
Program Coordinator
No
$1,000.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Yes
$2,800.00 Education
Little Commitment to School
Community
$0.00
No
Drug/Alcohol Awareness Literature
Yes
$250.00 Education
Community
$0.00
No
No
$2,000.00 Alternatives
No
$1,250.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Middle School
$1,000.00
112
10
No
Community
$1,000.00
1,000
50
Yes
Be One With Life-Include New Goals
High School Message/Project
Graduation
Babes
After School Workshops-Middle
School
Alliance Training/Red Ribbon
Yes
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
$1,000.00 Education
High School
Elementary School
$20,300
Southampton
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$2,000.00
75
12
$0.00
Yes
No
$15,000
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Family Management Problems
Community
$0.00
No
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$0.00
No
High School
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
Community
$1,000.00
72
4
No
$2,500.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Intergenerational
$1,500.00
140
10
No
No
$1,500.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Summer Programs - Forest Friends
No
$1,200.00 Education
School Tranistions
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Teen Activity Nights
No
$2,300.00 Alternatives
School Tranistions
High School
$0.00
No
Health Fair At Leisuretown
No
$500.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Senior Citizens
$0.00
No
Newsletter
No
$800.00 Communications
Family Parent Classes
No
$600.00 Education
Prom/Graduation Night
No
$1,100.00 Education
Public Relations Information
No
$800.00 Education
Southampton Community Day
No
$2,000.00 Alternatives
Summer Activities Program
No
After School Program
Volunteer Recognition Event
No
$700.00 Enforcement
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Community
$14,000
Springfield
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Yes
$2,300.00 Education
Community Awareness and Supplies
Yes
$2,000.00 Education
Red Ribbon Week
Yes
$2,500.00 Education
Safe and Drug Free Community
Alternatives
Post Prom Get Together
Yes
$1,500.00 Education
Yes
$1,500.00 Education
No
$3,000.00 Education
Peer Connections
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Target Population
Activity/Program
New
Prog
No
Bullying
No
Leadership Training
No
$240.00 Education
High Adventure Camp
No
$2,800.00 Alternatives
Yes
$560.00 Education
TMA Training & Supplies
$320.00 Education
$1,280.00 Collaboration
Red Ribbon Week
No
$2,360.00 Communications
Mirror - Mirror
No
ATOD Prevention Program
No
TWA/TMA Event
No
Project Graduation
No
$2,400.00 Alternatives
Ambassadors
No
$880.00 Alternatives
$800.00 Early Intervention
$1,800.00 Education
$640.00 Communications
1
0
Yes
Community
$2,000.00
62
2
Yes
Community
$2,500.00
650
0
Yes
Community
$1,500.00
42
4
Yes
High School
$1,500.00
210
15
Yes
Community
$3,000.00
27
1
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Physical and Mental Disabilities
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Middle School
$320.00
37
2
No
Intergenerational
$1,275.00
114
1
No
Intergenerational
$240.00
32
2
No
Middle School
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
Community
$560.00
24
2
No
Community
$236.00
412
8
No
Middle School
$490.00
36
5
No
$1,800.00
1,091
4
No
High School
Community
$0.00
No
High School
$0.00
No
Intergenerational
$0.00
No
$14,080
Washington
Participants Volunteers Completed
$2,300.00
$12,800
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Man In Demand
DEDR
Expend
Community
$12,800
Tabernacle
No
$2,500
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Program Coordinator
$0.00
$4,921
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Community
$800.00 Early Intervention
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$0.00
No
No
$400.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Poster Contest
No
$100.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$100.00
32
2
Yes
Program Coordinator
No
$900.00 Education
Community
$900.00
1
0
Yes
Community Awareness Activities
No
$1,500.00 Collaboration
Community
$1,378.00
50
3
Yes
Yes
$300.00 Alternatives
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Community
$100.00
33
1
No
$400.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$386.00
27
1
Yes
Community Activity Night
No
Senior Citizens Needs Assessment
No
Just Say No Character Assembly
Alliance Run Clubs
DARE Program
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
$5,400
Willingboro
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$33.00
31
2
No
$2,897
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Drug & Alcohol Prevention Activity
No
$3,000.00 Communications
Availability of ATOD
Community
$0.00
No
AFRI - Remale Academy
No
$6,000.00 Education
High School
$0.00
No
Helping Hand Newsletter
No
$1,000.00 Communications
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Availability of ATOD
Community
$0.00
No
Peer Leadership
No
$3,000.00 Education
School Tranistions
Intergenerational
$0.00
No
$13,000
Coordination
Activity/Program
Coordination
New
Prog
No
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$75,000.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Target Population
Community
$75,000
MA Training and Workshops
Activity/Program
MA Training and Workshops
New
Prog
No
Early First Use
Target Population
Community
$5,789
Countywide Activities
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$5,789.06 Education
DEDR
Expend
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Annual Red Ribbon Week
Yes
$1,500.00 Communications
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
No
Burlington Vo. Annual Farm Fair
Yes
$1,500.00 Communications
Availability of ATOD
Community
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
$2,000.00 Communications
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
No
Yes
$2,500.00 Communications
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
No
Yes
$2,000.00 Communications
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
No
Alliance Volunteer Awards & Reg.
Event
Countywide Activities
Yes
$2,500.00 Communications
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
No
$5,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
No
Annual Co. Drug and Alcohol
Resource Fair
Yes
$3,757.00 Communications
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
No
First Night Mt. Holly
Yes
$3,000.00 Communications
Supplies
Yes
Alliance Trng & Tech Assist
Workshops
Alliance Promotion & Publicity
No
$23,757
$0
CUMULATIVE QUARTERLY ALLIANCE REPORT for Grant Year 2009
Camden
Audubon, Audubon Park, Emphraim
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Community
$4,087.00
691
110
No
$1,500.00 Alternatives
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
High School
$1,500.00
130
30
No
No
$1,275.00 Education
Early First Use
High School
$425.00
108
106
No
Yes
$500.00 Education
Academic Failure
Community
$500.00
3
0
No
No
$2,876.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Middle School
$1,876.00
273
21
No
No
$500.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$500.00
28
3
No
Prehistoric Pals
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,000.00
0
0
No
Peer Facilitators
No
$4,200.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$1,700.00
897
114
No
DARE
No
$2,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
1,047
30
No
Early Intervention Activity
No
Family Management Problems
Middle School
$500.00
433
3
No
Municipal Alliance Coordinator
No
$2,000.00 Communications
Community
$600.00
424
4
No
Intergenerational Group
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Senior Citizens
$300.00
486
141
No
Mini Bridge
No
$2,225.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
High School
$725.00
192
43
No
Support services
No
$3,000.00 Early Intervention
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Middle School
$2,250.00
161
8
No
Core Team Support Group
No
$4,500.00 Early Intervention
Project Graduation
No
High School Visitation
Education For Muniicpal Alliance
Coordinator
Recreation Center
Family Education Night
$500.00 Early Intervention
$27,076
Barrington
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Project Prom
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
School Programs
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Homework Planners
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
DARE
No
$495.00 Alternatives
Harvest Festival
Yes
$15,963
$2,755.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Lack of Clear School Policy
regarding ATOD
Lack of Clear School Policy
regarding ATOD
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
High School
$0.00
240
27
No
Community
$0.00
600
8
Yes
$1,000.00
535
4
Yes
$0.00
65
10
Yes
$1,380.00
10,000
24
Yes
Middle School
Elementary School
Community
Community Activities
No
$1,975.00 Alternatives
Red Ribbon Week
No
$2,750.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Family Management Problems
Community
Middle School
$10,975
Bellmawr
New
Prog
National Night Out
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
Community
Motivational Media
No
$1,800.00 Education
Youth Leadership
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
$1,000.00 Communications
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Availability of ATOD
Yes
62
4
Yes
$0.00
165
10
No
$4,355
Activity/Program
Student Connection
$1,975.00
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
800
20
No
Middle School
$263.00
700
11
No
Community
$473.00
235
9
No
Community
$757.00
1,663
6
No
$598.00
635
20
No
$0.00
50
5
No
Community
$375.00
2,500
8
No
Project for Graduation
No
$1,500.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
High School
Drug Alcohol Free Poster Contest and
Trip
Internet Home Page
No
$1,000.00 Education
Middle School
No
$1,000.00 Communications
Alliance Members Training
No
$1,000.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Family Management Problems
Community
$598.00
11
2
No
Law Enforcement cadet
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
Community
$0.00
35
5
No
Yes
$1,743.00 Education
Elementary School
$0.00
No
$3,200.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Elementary School
$993.00
Red Ribbon Week
DARE
$15,243
BerlinTownship
Activity/Program
New
Prog
No
1,125
11
No
$4,057
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Family Management Problems
Community
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
Senior Citizens
$0.00
No
$2,000.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Middle School
$0.00
No
$2,250.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
No
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Middle School
$0.00
No
Family Crisis Intervention
No
$1,000.00 Collaboration
Great Adventure
No
$700.00 Collaboration
Community Awareness
No
$800.00 Education
DARE 7th Grade
No
Elementary Puppet Programs
No
Peer Mediation
No
DARE
No
$446.00 Collaboration
$1,735.00 Education
$8,931
$0
Brooklawn
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Substance Abuse Workshops
No
$2,700.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Elementary School
$1,410.00
50
2
No
DARE
No
$2,150.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Elementary School
$0.00
50
2
No
Summer Programs
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
Community
$0.00
250
5
No
Brooklawn Community Variety Show
No
$1,000.00 Education
Community
$0.00
75
5
No
After School and Homework Club
No
$1,000.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Academic Failure
High School
$0.00
125
3
No
$7,850
Camden
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$1,410
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Life Skills and Parenting
No
$15,490.00 Early Intervention
Mentoring
No
$15,490.00 Education
Academic Follow Through Services
No
$15,491.00 Education
Anti-Drug Awareness Campaign
No
$15,490.00 Early Intervention
Target Population
Activity/Program
Personal; Fringe Benefits
Parent.Community Education Series
New
Prog
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$0.00
200
4
No
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$956.00
100
12
No
$1,527.00
250
10
No
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community
$773.00
200
5
No
High School
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Academic Failure
Community
$1,874.00
1
0
No
No
$4,500.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Community
$3,600.00
100
4
No
$2,000.00 Communications
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Community
$1,272.00
400
25
No
$0.00
925
70
No
Community
$1,360.00
3
3
No
Elementary School
$7,204.00
8,000
1
No
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Availability of ATOD
Middle School
$1,676.00
8,000
5
No
Community
$300.00
500
5
No
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
Community
$1,394.00
500
2
No
Community
$750.00
235
3
No
Project Graduation
No
Yes
No
No
$6,000.00 Alternatives
$1,500.00 Education
$16,000.00 Early Intervention
$8,450.00 Alternatives
Awareness of the Cherry Hill Alliance
Yes
$1,300.00 Collaboration
Promotional Items
Yes
$4,500.00 Education
No
$750.00 Education
Special Needs Conference
Target Population
$6,768.00 Education
Yes
Red Ribbon Campaign
$3,256
Yes
National Night Out
Professional Education for Alliance
Board Members
Red Ribbon Assemblies
Participants Volunteers Completed
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Academic Failure
$61,961
Cherry Hill
DEDR
Expend
High School
Teen Events
Cinematic Reflections
March Madness Basketball
Poster & Essey Contest
Yes
No
Yes
No
$2,000.00 Alternatives
$500.00 Communications
$1,500.00 Alternatives
$500.00 Early Intervention
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Physical and Mental Disabilities
Community
$1,448.00
400
5
No
Community
$97.00
100
2
No
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community
$701.00
235
3
No
Middle School
$498.00
270
3
No
$56,268
Chesilhurst
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Summer Drug Awareness
No
$1,865.00 Education
DARE
No
$500.00 Education
Yes
$1,500.00 Education
Workshops on Health and Nutrition
No
$1,000.00 Education
Speakers & Workshops
No
$1,300.00 Education
Say Yes To Life Banquet for Seniors
$22,174
Target Population
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Middle School
$0.00
No
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community
Parent/Teacher/Coach
Community
No
$1,100.00 Alternatives
TATU
No
$500.00 Education
Community Teen Group
No
Senior Citizen Prom
No
Student Job School
Yes
$500.00 Alternatives
Bike Share Program
Yes
$1,000.00 Collaboration
$1,500.00
175
30
$0.00
$1,300.00
No
No
175
23
No
$2,800
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Fifth Quarter
Participants Volunteers Completed
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
$6,165
Collingswood
DEDR
Expend
Target Population
Availability of ATOD
Community
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,500.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
Community
$1,500.00 Education
Health Problems
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
425
3
No
$100.00
44
4
No
$1,890.00
70
6
No
Senior Citizens
$475.00
175
4
No
Community
$166.00
30
2
No
Community
$0.00
25
6
No
Community
$315.00
22
2
No
Bowling Against Tobacco
No
$1,500.00 Alternatives
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Involvement with the Criminal
Justice System
Availability of ATOD
Project Graduation
No
$2,500.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
High School
$0.00
160
5
No
High School Dances
No
$1,700.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
High School
$1,700.00
500
4
No
Toddler Playgroup
No
$1,500.00 Education
Community
$300.00
17
1
No
Drug Education for Parents
No
$425.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$425.00
50
4
No
Senior Citizens Program
No
$1,800.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Senior Citizens
$0.00
No
$16,525
Clementon
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$5,371
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
Science/Forensic Workshop
No
$1,000.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Middle School
Alliance Holiday Parades
No
$1,000.00 Education
Community
$783.00
550
18
No
Clementon Day
No
$1,200.00 Alternatives
Community
$429.00
130
50
No
Alliance Family Fun Days
No
$1,600.00 Alternatives
$0.00
326
15
No
Drugs, Bullies and Gangs
Yes
Middle School
$382.00
75
4
No
Elementary School
$664.00
65
4
No
75
5
No
DARE
No
$1,100.00 Early Intervention
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug
Abuse
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug
Abuse
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Early First Use
Summer Concerts
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
Community
$500.00
Senior Luncheon
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
$0.00
Student Dances
No
$846.00 Alternatives
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug Community
Abuse
Availability of ATOD
Community
Yes
$500.00 Alternatives
Wii Healthy Bodies Tournament
$1,000.00 Education
Parent/Teacher/Coach
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug Community
Abuse
$10,246
Gloucester City
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Yes
$3,233.00 Early Intervention
Yes
$1,404.00 Communications
Municipal Alliance Coordinator
Yes
$2,206.00 Early Intervention
Strengthening Families For Life
Yes
$3,233.00 Collaboration
Teen Resiliency and Leadership
Program
Alternative Cultural Arts Activites
Yes
$2,565.00 Early Intervention
No
$2,500.00 Early Intervention
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug
Abuse
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Family Management Problems
Target Population
Activity/Program
New
Prog
No
$6,233.00 Collaboration
Tutor Mentoring Program
No
$4,000.00 Education
$0.00
No
No
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$3,230.00
200
4
No
Community
$0.00
450
4
No
Community
$2,100.00
1
0
No
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$100.00
50
2
Yes
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug Parent/Teacher/Coach
Abuse
Isolation and Loss
Elementary School
$839.00
750
6
No
$500.00
75
5
No
$6,769
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Alliance Coordinator
6
Community
$15,141
Gloucester Twp`
50
$3,408
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
PAL Summer lcohol and Drug
prevention Activities
Community Education and Awareness
$650.00
No
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Academic Failure
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Community
$3,117.00
1
1
No
Middle School
$3,743.00
142
33
No
Skill and Confidence Booster
No
$4,000.00 Early Intervention
Family Management Problems
Middle School
$2,775.00
92
1
No
DWI Simulator Program
No
$2,000.00 Education
High School
$5,325.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Early First Use
$0.00
500
5
No
Middle School
$925.00
84
1
No
Middle School
$1,089.00
60
1
No
Elementary School
$3,507.00
1,200
15
No
$4,000.00 Alternatives
School Tranistions
Middle School
$1,095.00
180
5
No
$7,600.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$0.00
50
5
No
$4,000.00 Alternatives
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community
$2,280.00
184
1
No
My Place-CW Lewis School
Yes
$4,813.00 Alternatives
My Place-Mullin Connection
Yes
$4,813.00 Alternatives
DARE
Girls in Action (GIA Transition)
School Parenting Network
Men of Distinction Ann A. Mullen
School
No
Yes
No
Yes
$46,784
haddonfield
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$18,531
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
$50.00
59
15
No
50
5
No
Participants Volunteers Completed
Adult School 101
No
$1,750.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
Youth Congress
No
$2,226.00 Education
High School
$0.00
Commerical Production
No
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
Middle School Peer Influence
Programs
DARE
No
$3,000.00 Education
Middle School
$0.00
725
10
Yes
No
$3,000.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$2,500.00
425
6
No
Elementary School
$0.00
365
6
No
High School
$120.00
976
12
No
High School
$500.00
570
36
No
Community
$443.00
200
5
No
Poster Campaign
Yes
$750.00 Early Intervention
$500.00 Communications
High School Peer Influence Programs
No
$500.00 Education
Students Wellness Day
No
$2,000.00 Alternatives
Promote Safe Home Pledge
Yes
$500.00 Collaboration
$14,226
Haddon Twp
Activity/Program
DARE Car Show
New
Prog
No
$3,613
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Yes
$1,890.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Community
$0.00
200
5
No
DARE Convention
No
$1,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$830.00
9
8
No
ATOD Intervention Program
No
$5,500.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
Community
$5,500.00
20
2
No
$1,525.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$1,328.00
336
9
Yes
DARE Bowling
Yes
DARE Graduation
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$0.00
125
10
No
Project Graduation
No
$1,000.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
High School
$0.00
125
3
No
Alcohol Awareness Program
Yes
$398.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$0.00
250
1
No
ATOD Bully Program
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Elementary School
$0.00
141
4
No
Dare Dance
Yes
$500.00 Education
Health Problems
Middle School
$251.00
150
5
No
$13,813
Lawnside
Activity/Program
Lawnside Drug Free Fun Day
New
Prog
Yes
Teen Dances
No
DARE
No
$7,909
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$3,587.00 Communications
$500.00 Alternatives
$4,000.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Target Population
Community
High School
Elementary School
$8,087
Lindenwold
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$2,021.00
200
10
No
$500.00
200
30
No
$2,021.00
100
10
No
$4,542
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Academic Failure
Elementary School
$244.00
120
2
No
$0.00
40
2
No
$1,000.00
160
2
No
High School
$0.00
120
6
No
Community
$0.00
50
4
No
High School
$0.00
75
10
No
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Participants Volunteers Completed
Bike Safety Campaign
No
$264.00 Education
Senior Citizen Prom
No
$500.00 Collaboration
Adopt-A-Cop
No
Project Prom
No
$500.00 Alternatives
Town Watch
No
$500.00 Collaboration
Project Graduation
No
$500.00 Alternatives
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Academic Failure
Parent and Police Together (P.A.P.T.)
No
$500.00 Early Intervention
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$0.00
15
2
No
Summer Recreation Program
No
$11,000.00 Alternatives
Middle School
$0.00
120
8
No
DARE
No
$2,500.00 Education
$2,150.00
160
2
No
Senior Citizens Luncheon
No
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
$0.00
45
2
No
$1,000.00 Education
$500.00 Alternatives
Senior Citizens
Elementary School
Elementary School
Senior Citizens
$17,764
Magnolia
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$3,394
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
After School Tutoring Program
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Middle School
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Community
Parenting Program
No
$100.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Family Management Problems
DARE
No
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$1,709.00
60
4
No
Self Esteem Program
No
Elementary School
$0.00
30
3
No
Summer Recreation Program
No
$2,526.00 Alternatives
Community
$0.00
40
6
No
Senior Citizen Program
No
$100.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Family Management Problems
$100.00
75
6
No
Community Education Programming
No
$4,000.00 Collaboration
$600.00 Early Intervention
Parent/Teacher/Coach
Senior Citizens
$9,326
Merchantville
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$1,000.00
20
2
No
$676.00
200
8
No
$0.00
No
$3,485
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
$434.00
40
4
No
8
No
Participants Volunteers Completed
DARE
No
$3,000.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Elementary School
DARE Parenting Program
No
$1,000.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$0.00
300
Substance Awareness Coordinator
No
$500.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Community
$0.00
1
No
Red Ribbon Week
Yes
$250.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
Elementary School
$0.00
250
5
No
National Night Out
Yes
$463.00 Alternatives
Community
$0.00
300
2
No
Summer Enrichment Program
Yes
$3,500.00 Alternatives
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Elementary School
$0.00
40
4
No
$8,713
Oaklyn
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$434
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Community
$600.00
50
4
No
Community
$144.00
125
3
No
Participants Volunteers Completed
ATOD Awareness Program
No
$355.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Availability of ATOD
Red Ribbon
No
$350.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
Middle School
$284.00
500
6
No
Alternaitve to Drugs Avtivity/Gym
Night
DARE
No
$900.00 Alternatives
Middle School
$813.00
80
8
No
No
$980.00 Alternatives
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Availability of ATOD
Elementary School
$0.00
45
3
No
Yes
$800.00 Alternatives
Community
$0.00
50
4
No
Training and Assemblies Programs
No
$3,910.00 Alternatives
Elementary School
$2,630.00
300
4
No
Summer Recreation Program
No
$700.00 Alternatives
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Elementary School
$0.00
120
4
No
Drug Free Awareness Retreat
Dances
Yes
$600.00 Alternatives
Project Graduation
No
$400.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
High School
$8,995
Pennsauken
Activity/Program
Pathfinder
New
Prog
Yes
75
5
No
$4,471
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$500.00 Collaboration
$0.00
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
School Tranistions
High School
$0.00
55
2
No
Project Graduation
No
$5,000.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
High School
$0.00
393
33
No
Community Based Prevention
Programs
Library
No
$2,178.00 Collaboration
Family Management Problems
Community
$0.00
500
4
No
No
$1,500.00 Collaboration
Community
$0.00
500
30
No
Town Watch
No
$1,000.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Lack of Clear School Policy
regarding ATOD
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Availability of ATOD
Community
$0.00
500
10
No
Community
$0.00
300
50
No
Elementary School
$0.00
Availability of ATOD
Middle School
Planting Seeds of Hope
Yes
$3,100.00 Collaboration
Stop Bullying Now
Yes
$1,250.00 Collaboration
PASA Training & Activities
No
$1,500.00 Education
Respect
No
$1,400.00 Communications
Red Ribbon Week
Yes
$1,100.00 Education
Renaissance Program
Yes
$6,000.00 Collaboration
GALS "Girls Achieving Lifelong
Success"
Mock Car Crash
Yes
$3,000.00 Collaboration
Yes
$500.00 Collaboration
You Can Choose
Yes
$1,500.00 Education
Community
$1,500.00
6
2
No
$205.00
48
5
No
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$0.00
2,400
30
No
High School
$0.00
700
3
No
Elementary School
$0.00
55
6
No
High School
$0.00
450
25
No
$106.00
52
5
No
Elementary School
$29,528
Pine Hill
Activity/Program
New
Prog
No
$1,811
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Community
$250.00
100
10
No
$3,140.00
140
5
No
Participants Volunteers Completed
DARE
No
$3,500.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Project Graduation
No
$3,000.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
High School
$800.00
145
5
No
National Night Out
Yes
$1,000.00 Communications
Community
$325.00
200
40
No
Senior Luncheon
Yes
$1,200.00 Communications
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Senior Citizens
$895.00
100
10
No
Senior Citizens
$362.00
300
30
No
Movie Night
Community Wellness
Yes
No
$1,000.00 Communications
$1,261.00 Education
Elementary School
Youth Leadership
Yes
$800.00 Education
Lack of Clear School Policy
regarding ATOD
High School
$11,761
Runnemede
Activity/Program
New
Prog
No
$500.00 Education
Hawks Club
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
After School Activities
No
$2,350.00 Alternatives
Peer Mediation
No
Mother-Daughter Night
4
4
No
$6,167
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Training for Alliance Members
$395.00
Target Population
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug Community
Abuse
Isolation and Loss
Middle School
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$401.00
2
1
No
$1,000.00
160
5
No
$0.00
200
5
No
$299.00
200
3
No
Elementary School
$400.00 Education
Lack of Clear School Policy
regarding ATOD
Early First Use
No
$150.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$0.00
90
1
No
Red Ribbon Campaign
No
$1,077.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
100
4
No
Family Day
No
$418.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
$0.00
120
3
No
ATOD Assemblies
No
$1,000.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Middle School
$0.00
400
4
No
Family Oriented Outing
No
$1,600.00 Alternatives
Family Management Problems
Community
$571.00
150
6
No
DARE
No
$2,880.00 Education
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug Middle School
Abuse
$591.00
120
2
No
Middle School
$11,375
$2,862
Strafford, Laurel Springs, HiNella, Somererdale
Activity/Program
Community Outreach Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
No
$1,193.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Community
$1,000.00
40
8
No
Peer Support Expansion
Yes
$6,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$2,678.00
96
1
No
Targeted Elementary Prevention
Yes
$5,000.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
Elementary School
$5,000.00
171
12
No
$2,000.00 Alternatives
High School
$2,000.00
180
15
No
Community
$500.00
2
1
No
Community
$1,100.00
175
8
No
Supplies/Promotion
No
$1,170.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Early First Use
DARE
No
$1,875.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,792.00
169
25
No
Yes
$8,140.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$2,600.00
33
9
No
Printing/Postage
No
$350.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Community
$300.00
1
1
No
Red Ribbon Month
No
$5,000.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community
$2,925.00
2,000
63
No
Project Graduation
Administrative Assistant
Peer Support Program
No
Yes
$500.00 Early Intervention
Program Monitor
Yes
$2,500.00 Collaboration
Availability of ATOD
Community
$33,728
Voorhees, Berlin Boro, Gibbsboroc
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
No
$2,690.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
DARE Voorhess
No
$5,365.00 Education
Early First Use
Peer Leadership
No
$2,875.00 Alternatives
Interactive Program
No
$2,925.00 Education
Student Wellness Assembly
No
$1,565.00 Early Intervention
Project Graduation
No
$3,525.00 Alternatives
Yes
$1,500.00 Alternatives
Parental Involvement Program
No
$970.00 Education
After School at Risk
No
Alternative Behavior
Management/Peer Mediation
DARE
TAG
Activity/Program
1
No
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
600
2
No
Elementary School
$4,477.00
450
2
No
Economical/Social Deprivation
High School
$2,875.00
600
2
No
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Availability of ATOD
Middle School
$0.00
1,300
1
No
Middle School
$1,067.00
600
2
No
$0.00
600
50
No
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$598.00
200
10
No
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$670.00
60
10
No
$4,620.00 Education
Academic Failure
Middle School
$0.00
800
2
No
$1,695.00 Early Intervention
Availability of ATOD
Elementary School
$0.00
475
6
No
No
$4,865.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,772.00
675
2
No
No
$5,495.00 Collaboration
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Middle School
$2,265.00
20
2
No
Yes
High School
$38,090
Waterford
1
$21,895
Berlin Family Management
The Spot Teen Center
$2,000.00
New
Prog
$14,724
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
Transitional MS Program
No
$1,956.00 Early Intervention
School Tranistions
Middle School
DARE
No
$2,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
Community Education & Awareness
No
$2,626.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
Senior Awareness/Outreach Program
No
$900.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Senior Citizens
Adopt-a-Cop
No
$1,000.00 Education
Summer Recreation Program
No
$3,294.00 Education
ATOD Free Dances
No
$2,400.00 Alternatives
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
$14,176
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$1,956.00
2,780
80
No
$0.00
1,000
45
No
$1,033.00
151
6
No
$529.07
110
10
No
Elementary School
$1,000.00
900
36
No
Elementary School
$3,294.00
400
11
No
Middle School
$1,800.00
780
90
No
$9,612
Winslow
Activity/Program
Senior Citizen Prescription Drug
Workshop
National Night Out
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
$350.00
78
15
No
Participants Volunteers Completed
Yes
$1,500.00 Education
Health Problems
Senior Citizens
Yes
$1,057.00 Alternatives
Community
$1,000.00
300
10
No
The Music Connection
No
$7,731.00 Alternatives
Community
$5,427.00
10
2
No
Community Policing Empowerment
No
$1,057.00 Alternatives
Community
$0.00
300
15
No
Drug Prevention and other At Risk
Behaviors Rally/Workshop
Health Fair
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Community
$400.00
246
6
No
No
$1,057.00 Alternatives
Community
$0.00
200
10
No
Winslow Township Recreation
Department
DARE
Yes
$2,000.00 Alternatives
Community
$0.00
6
No
$1,735.00 Education
Elementary School
$1,564.00
500
4
No
Parenting Workshop
Yes
$2,000.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Family Management Problems
Community
$2,000.00
14
8
No
Drug Prevention Education for
Alliance Members
Project Graduation
Yes
$2,000.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Community
$0.00
2
Yes
$2,000.00 Collaboration
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
High School
$0.00
200
$23,137
Woodlynne
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Parenting Program
No
$500.00 Education
Operation Sunrise 5th - 8th grade
Yes
$1,337.00 Education
Operation Sunrise 1st - 4th grade
No
$1,337.00 Education
Senior Citizen Program
No
$850.00 Education
Project Graduation
No
$400.00 Alternatives
Teens Dances
No
$510.00 Alternatives
Family Night
No
$550.00 Alternatives
Youth Congress
Yes
Youth Week Program
No
$800.00 Alternatives
Puppet Shows
No
$500.00 Education
$7,784
No
20
No
$10,741
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$500.00
250
16
No
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug
Abuse
Availability of ATOD
Middle School
$1,337.00
50
4
No
Elementary School
$1,337.00
30
4
No
Senior Citizens
$715.67
75
9
No
High School
$400.00
60
8
No
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
Middle School
$241.67
215
14
No
Community
$550.00
120
12
No
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
High School
$1,000.00
23
3
No
High School
$0.00
70
17
No
$500.00
57
6
No
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$1,000.00 Education
No
Elementary School
$6,581
Participants Volunteers Completed
Haddon Heights
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
High School
$0.00
$1,000.00 Early Intervention
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
No
$3,000.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,328.00
400
12
No
Open Gym
No
$2,300.00 Alternatives
High School
$2,300.00
200
8
No
Project Prom
No
$2,500.00 Alternatives
High School
$2,500.00
150
15
No
Student Planners
No
$1,174.00 Early Intervention
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Middle School
$1,174.00
2,400
2
No
Peer Mentoring
No
$1,600.00 Early Intervention
Yes
DARE
Early Childhood Prevention
$11,574
Countywide Training
Activity/Program
Countywide Training
New
Prog
No
Early First Use
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Community
$701.00
$27,564
Coordination
Activity/Program
coordination
New
Prog
No
$63,844
No
No
Participants Volunteers Completed
1
1
No
$701
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$63,843.93 Collaboration
4
$8,302
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$27,563.93 Education
180
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Target Population
Community
DEDR
Expend
$19,441.00
$19,441
Participants Volunteers Completed
1
0
No
CUMULATIVE QUARTERLY ALLIANCE REPORT for Grant Year 2009
Cape May
Dennis Township
New
Prog
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Community
$639.92
400
5
Yes
Community
$236.24
45
1
Yes
$1,875.00
41
6
Yes
$900.00 Alternatives
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Lack of Clear School Policy
regarding ATOD
Early First Use
High School
$900.00
600
50
Yes
Yes
$190.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
$125.36
24
1
Yes
Senior Seminars
No
$700.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$601.68
60
4
Yes
Mentoring Program
No
$400.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$313.54
17
9
Yes
Middle School
$666.50
62
15
Yes
Elementary School
$548.52
56
3
Yes
Activity/Program
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Community Education/Awareness
Yes
$750.00 Education
MAC Coordination
Yes
$400.00 Collaboration
Peer Leadership Program
No
After Prom
No
Banana Splits
$1,875.00 Education
Middle School
Participants Volunteers Completed
Town Recreation Program
Yes
$750.00 Alternatives
Drug Free Healthy Me
Yes
$550.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
$485.00 Alternatives
Family Management Problems
Community
$344.08
145
4
Yes
$500.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community
$282.00
12
0
Yes
Dennis Twp Family Initiative
Training
No
Yes
$7,500
Lower Cape
Activity/Program
Art of Vitality
Family Outreach
New
Prog
No
Yes
$6,533
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$2,000.00 Alternatives
Economical/Social Deprivation
Senior Citizens
$2,000.00
83
0
Yes
$2,300.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$2,100.00
398
0
Yes
Youth Arts Program
No
$6,000.00 Alternatives
Economical/Social Deprivation
Middle School
$6,000.00
355
29
Yes
Mentor Program
No
$7,997.00 Early Intervention
Academic Failure
Middle School
$7,614.72
312
88
Yes
Summer/Winter Basketball League
No
$1,200.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Community
$1,200.00
400
11
Yes
Peer Leadership
No
$2,500.00 Education
Middle School
$782.10
100
4
Yes
Parenting Workshops
No
$1,500.00 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Family Management Problems
Community
$477.90
81
0
Yes
After Prom
No
$2,950.00 Alternatives
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
High School
$2,950.00
784
144
Yes
Reel Kids
No
National Night Out
No
$1,575.00 Alternatives
DARE
No
Community Education/Awareness
Summer Art
$0.00 Early Intervention
Academic Failure
Elementary School
Community
$1,575.00
2,000
40
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Academic Failure
Elementary School
$1,000.00
283
0
Yes
Yes
$2,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$600.00
1,862
20
Yes
No
$2,475.00 Education
Academic Failure
High School
$2,475.00
190
4
Yes
$33,497
Middle Township
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Yes
$2,500.00 Education
Community Education/Awareness
Yes
$1,375.00 Communications
Camp Unity
Yes
$1,062.00 Alternatives
MS Peer Leadership
Yes
$1,675.00 Education
MAC Coordination
No
$2,062.00 Education
After Prom
No
$3,437.00 Alternatives
Family Youth Activities
No
$1,138.00 Alternatives
National Night Out
Yes
$500.00 Communications
Target Population
Activity/Program
New
Prog
No
$1,200.00 Education
Mentor Program
No
New Years Eve in paris
No
$1,875.00 Alternatives
Elementary Camp Fire USA
No
$1,500.00 Education
Post Prom
No
$1,500.00 Alternatives
Coordination
No
DARE
No
$500.00 Early Intervention
$900.00 Communications
$25.00 Education
$7,500
Participants Volunteers Completed
Elementary School
$2,500.00
183
5
Yes
Community
$1,373.21
5,676
13
Yes
Elementary School
$1,062.00
80
0
Yes
Middle School
$1,469.65
100
6
Yes
Community
$2,062.00
16
15
Yes
High School
$3,437.00
612
47
Yes
Community
$825.09
25
1
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community
$500.00
2,000
20
Yes
$13,229
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
ATOD 101
DEDR
Expend
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Family Management Problems
$13,749
Sea Isle City
No
$28,775
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
DARE
$0.00
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Early First Use
Middle School
$1,200.00
28
1
Yes
Middle School
$497.84
24
29
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Community
$1,838.86
260
15
Yes
Elementary School
$1,500.00
74
1
Yes
High School
$1,500.00
1,023
172
Yes
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Early First Use
Community
$900.00
3
0
Yes
Elementary School
$0.00
$7,437
No
Greater Wildwood (No. Wildwood, Wildwood Crest, West Wildwood, Wildwood)
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Isolation and Loss
High School
$2,194.89
318
7
Yes
Senior Citizens
$3,290.00
209
44
Yes
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$441.21
38
5
Yes
$1,200.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$1,194.60
829
15
Yes
Yes
$2,000.00 Education
Community
$784.42
50
0
Yes
All-Star Peer Program
No
$3,000.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
High School
$2,936.54
712
22
Yes
Forest Friends
No
$1,500.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$1,500.00
68
3
Yes
$2,207.00 Collaboration
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community
$2,164.22
2,680
14
Yes
High School
$2,400.00
444
102
Yes
Community
$3,505.00
3
36
Yes
Community
$1,000.00
180
71
Yes
WCHS/ST Peer Leadership
No
$2,600.00 Education
Senior Seminars
No
$3,360.00 Education
PALS
No
$600.00 Education
DARE
No
Training
Community Education and Awareness
Yes
Wildwood Catholic HS After Prom
No
$2,400.00 Alternatives
Alliance Coordination
No
$3,505.00 Communications
Mentor Buddy Program
No
$1,000.00 Education
$23,372
Upper Township/Ocean City
Activity/Program
Underage Drinking and Driving
Prevention
SCAT Prevention
New
Prog
$21,411
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
No
$935.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Better Things Series
No
$950.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
Red Ribbon Week
No
Community
$2,016.42
2,400
20
Yes
Community
$1,000.00
490
4
Yes
Elementary School
$238.69
66
5
Yes
$800.00
180
5
Yes
Yes
$1,500.00 Communications
High School
$1,456.50
750
9
Yes
High School
$860.50
357
17
Yes
$950.00
650
50
Yes
Intergenerational Club
No
$365.00 Early Intervention
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
Self Esteem Workshop
No
$800.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
Middle School
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Community
$4,125.00
8,635
164
Yes
Community
$2,455.00
1,025
52
Yes
$173.41
6
5
Yes
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
High School
$3,000.00
750
60
Yes
Community Education and Awareness
OC Community Prevention Initiative
Yes
$2,400.00 Collaboration
$1,000.00 Communications
Yes
$4,125.00 Alternatives
No
$2,473.65 Alternatives
Faith-Based Initiative
Yes
$500.00 Education
After Prom Party
Yes
$3,000.00 Education
Family Youth Activities
Middle School
Peer to Peer MS
No
Intramurals
No
$1,300.00 Education
$750.00 Alternatives
Coordination
Yes
$4,320.35 Communications
SADD
Yes
$1,300.00 Education
No
$1,750.00 Education
5th Grade ATOD
Early First Use
Middle School
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
High School
Community
$4,120.35
95
47
Yes
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
High School
$1,300.00
165
12
No
Elementary School
$1,632.24
325
6
Yes
$27,469
Woodbine
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$1,130.15
218
7
$0.00
Yes
No
$25,258
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Sea Life
No
$760.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$760.00
52
4
Yes
Training for MAC
No
$150.00 Education
Community
$150.00
2
2
Yes
Youth Group
No
$1,025.00 Alternatives
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Middle School
$176.96
30
11
No
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Academic Failure
Elementary School
$775.00
350
5
Yes
Community
$421.63
30
6
Yes
Community
$756.51
4
0
Yes
$1,534.00
10
0
Yes
School Based Drug/Alcohol Initiative
Yes
$1,200.00 Education
Senior Wellness
No
$750.00 Education
MAC Coordination
No
$1,100.00 Education
After School Enrichment Program
No
$2,015.00 Education
Elementary School
$7,000
Countywide Project
Activity/Program
We Check for 21
Countywide Alliance Training
New
Prog
Yes
No
$4,574
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
Activity/Program
Coordination
New
Prog
No
Participants Volunteers Completed
$5,000.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Community
$4,893.52
251
7
Yes
$3,223.00 Communications
Early First Use
Community
$2,424.60
8
0
Yes
$8,223
County Coordination
DEDR
Expend
$7,318
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$45,000.00 Education
$45,000
Early First Use
Target Population
Community
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
$0
CUMULATIVE QUARTERLY ALLIANCE REPORT for Grant Year 2009
Cumberland
Alliance for Substance Abuse Prevetnion (ASAP)
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$3,450.00
800
25
Yes
$4,000.00 Education
Intergenerational
$3,020.00
300
40
No
$1,200.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
400
10
No
$2,100.00 Collaboration
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Elementary School
$2,055.00
605
45
No
Elementary School
$750.00
346
36
No
Elementary School
$2,100.00
1,050
40
No
Elementary School
$1,575.00
898
24
No
Community
$1,350.00
1,055
32
Yes
Elementary School
$114.00
0
14
Yes
Elementary School
$1,916.00
736
40
No
Elementary School
$3,170.00
483
88
No
Intergenerational
$2,760.00
321
96
No
Community
$1,500.00
2,450
58
No
$6,500.00 Early Intervention
Art Expression Assemblies
No
Yes
No
Creative & Dramatic Arts means
Prevention
Motivational Assemblies
Yes
Afer School Program
Yes
$2,500.00 Alternatives
Sports Against Drugs
No
$4,100.00 Alternatives
SCAMP
Honey Bear Presentation
Peer Leadership
No
Yes
No
Yes
$2,000.00 Alternatives
$2,100.00 Collaboration
$1,700.00 Early Intervention
$2,500.00 Education
$4,500.00 Early Intervention
Dialogue Nights/Conflict Resolution
No
$4,300.00 Education
Fatal Vision
No
$1,500.00 Education
$39,000
Bridgeton
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Participants Volunteers Completed
Elementary School
No
Gang and ATOD Prevention
DEDR
Expend
Lack of Clear School Policy
regarding ATOD
Family Management Problems
Student Assistance Coordination
LST
Target Population
$23,760
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Building Blocks for a Healthy Future
Yes
$8,939.60 Early Intervention
Fast FunScapes
Yes
$10,517.76 Alternatives
Fast Family & Schoool Together
Yes
$10,000.25 Education
Community "A" PACY Fun Scapes
No
$5,975.77 Alternatives
Heart of Prevention
No
$5,406.62 Education
$40,840
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Family Management Problems
Community
$7,923.77
2,050
110
No
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Lack of Clear School Policy
regarding ATOD
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Community
$2,625.62
985
27
No
Community
$5,662.87
872
60
No
Intergenerational
$2,625.62
2,485
171
No
$699.61
3,500
51
No
Community
$19,537
Commerical Twp.
Activity/Program
Family Fun Activities
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
No
$2,000.00 Alternatives
Family Management Problems
Community
$0.00
175
25
No
Peer Leadership
Yes
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$0.00
100
10
No
Drug Free Sports
Yes
$2,000.00 Alternatives
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Community
$0.00
410
55
No
$5,000
Lawrence/Downe Twp.
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$0
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
School Tranistions
Middle School
$150.00
132
6
No
$1,847.00
86
16
Yes
$0.00
0
0
Yes
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Middle School
$2,384.00
258
48
Yes
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
AOD Prevention at School
Yes
$2,384.00 Education
Recreational Activities
Yes
$2,384.00 Alternatives
Substance Free & Self Awareness
Assemblies
After School Sports
Yes
$2,384.00 Collaboration
Yes
$2,385.00 Alternatives
Elementary School
Community
$9,537
Maurice River Twp.
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$4,381
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Early First Use
Middle School
$900.00
62
5
No
Elementary School
$416.25
505
74
Yes
Parent/Teacher/Coach
Elementary School
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Student Leadership Corp
No
$900.00 Education
After School Sports Clubs
No
$500.00 Alternatives
Substance Free and Self Awareness
Assemblies
Substance Free Family Activities
No
$1,000.00 Education
No
$2,850.00 Alternatives
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Family Management Problems
Red Ribbon Week
No
$450.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Intergenerational
$5,700
Millville
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Project Graduation
No
$2,500.00 Alternatives
Homework Clinic
No
$750.00 Education
SADD
No
Life Skills (Summer Day Camp)
No
Participants Volunteers Completed
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
$2,850.00
428
12
Yes
$450.00
400
2
No
$4,616
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Academic Failure
High School
$4,260.00 Collaboration
Early First Use
$3,500.00 Education
Early First Use
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$2,500.00
0
15
Yes
$750.00
198
17
Yes
Intergenerational
$2,624.32
638
43
Yes
Elementary School
$3,500.00
45
26
Yes
Elementary School
Community Awareness
Yes
$4,160.00 Collaboration
Early First Use
Community
$4,160.00
1,480
70
Yes
Second Step
Yes
$2,365.00 Early Intervention
Lack of Clear School Policy
regarding ATOD
Early First Use
Middle School
$2,365.00
147
13
Yes
Intergenerational
$4,190.00
188
56
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Intergenerational
$4,700.00
250
25
Yes
Community
$3,495.00
6,000
42
Yes
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Middle School
$3,780.00
187
49
Yes
Drug Free Sports Activities
No
$4,190.00 Alternatives
Culmination Volunteer/Celeration
No
$4,700.00 Alternatives
Red Ribbon Week Activities
Yes
$3,495.00 Collaboration
Big Buddies/Littles Buddies
Yes
$3,780.00 Early Intervention
$33,700
Vineland
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$32,064
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
High School
$0.00
490
140
No
Community
$0.00
435
35
No
$3,520.00 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
Community
$0.00
246
0
No
3
Peer Mentoring Program
Yes
$2,500.00 Education
Rescue Community Program
Yes
$3,776.00 Education
Footprints for Life
Yes
Coordination of Alliance Activities
No
$5,200.00 Communications
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
VPS Project Graduation
No
$2,500.00 Alternatives
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Economical/Social Deprivation
High School
$0.00
Middle School
$0.00
15
3
No
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug
Abuse
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Family Management Problems
Middle School
$0.00
2,991
197
No
High School
$0.00
Yes
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
High School
$0.00
High School
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
Elementary School
$0.00
68
No
$0.00
1
No
Boys & Girls Club of Vineland
Yes
$2,000.00 Education
PAL Summer Camp
No
$7,000.00 Alternatives
Got Game 3 on 3
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
New Vizzions Insights
Yes
$2,500.00 Education
DH/Perfil Latino TV, Inc
Yes
$5,328.00 Education
Project Graduation
No
$5,000.00 Alternatives
Anti Substance Abuse School
Assembly Tours
New Vizzions, Renewed Minds
No
$4,000.00 Communications
Yes
$3,000.00 Education
Visions of Hope
Yes
$3,776.00 Education
Red Ribbon Week
No
$500.00 Communications
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug Community
Abuse
$51,600
Countywide activities
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
No
No
840
131
No
$0
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Countywide Activities
No
$4,517.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$4,517
Coordination
Activity/Program
Coordination
New
Prog
No
$45,000
No
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$45,000.00 Education
$0.00
Early First Use
Target Population
Community
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
$0
CUMULATIVE QUARTERLY ALLIANCE REPORT for Grant Year 2009
Essex
Belleville
Activity/Program
Elementary School Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$5,250.00
750
0
Yes
$9,750.00 Education
Elementary School
$7,937.00
300
0
Yes
No
$5,850.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
High School
No
$8,400.00 Education
Middle School
$8,400.00
350
Yes
$9,750.00 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Academic Failure
Middle School
$0.00
50
DARE
No
Project Graduation
G.R.E.A.T.
$39,000
Activity/Program
Prevention Thru Creative Arts
Coach Education and Leadership
Reinforcement
Career Advisory Program
Participants Volunteers Completed
Elementary School
$5,250.00 Education
Bloomfield
DEDR
Expend
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Yes
Student & Teachers Studying (STS)
Target Population
New
Prog
$0.00
Yes
0
Yes
Yes
$21,587
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
No
$3,500.00 Education
Yes
$2,400.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Economical/Social Deprivation
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
High School
$800.00
30
2
Yes
$2,600.00
700
12
Yes
High School
$0.00
$1,000.00
0
0
Yes
Parent/Teacher/Coach
Participants Volunteers Completed
Yes
Project Graduation
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
High School
Prevention EXPO
No
$2,000.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Community
$598.00
3,500
10
Yes
Operation Bloomfield Against Drugs
No
$1,000.00 Communications
Community
$1,000.00
1,580
80
Yes
Proud to be Drug Free Canteen
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Middle School
$1,000.00
300
10
Yes
BABES
No
$5,000.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
595
5
Yes
DARE
No
$4,300.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
1,600
10
Yes
Night Out
No
$2,000.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Community
$66.00
0
0
Yes
Yes
$800.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Senior Citizens
$800.00
75
2
Yes
Summer Recreation Program
No
$5,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
After School Support Program
Yes
$5,000.00 Alternatives
Academic Failure
Middle School
$5,000.00
90
6
Yes
No
$2,000.00 Alternatives
Lack of Clear School Policy
regarding ATOD
Middle School
$0.00
36
3
Yes
Dangerous Drug Effects Program
Wilderness Program
$36,000
$0.00
$12,864
Yes
Caldwell/West Caldwell
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Community
$2,500.00
75
0
Yes
$2,000.00 Early Intervention
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,000.00
60
2
Yes
Yes
$5,685.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
Elementary School
$5,685.00
275
11
Yes
Yes
$5,685.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,842.50
275
11
Yes
Community
$375.00
1,000
2
Yes
$3,500.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Elementary School
$3,046.00
275
11
Yes
Socially Literate Parent
Yes
$2,500.00 Education
BABES
Yes
its Elementary West Caldwell
Its Elementary Caldwell
Public Ads in School Programs
No
DARE
No
$375.00 Collaboration
Tranisitions Peer Leadership Program
Yes
$5,625.00 Communications
School Tranistions
Middle School
$5,625.00
15
0
Yes
Red Ribbon Week
Yes
$3,130.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community
$2,000.00
750
6
Yes
$28,500
Cedar Grove
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Substance Abuse Video Library
Yes
Municipal Alliance Coordination
Yes
$24,074
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$370.00 Education
$3,750.00 Communications
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
Community
$1,230.60
0
0
Yes
Middle School
$49.00
600
10
Yes
Senior Citizens
$0.00
No
Elementary School
$0.00
Yes
Drug Awareness Week
No
$450.00 Education
Senior Citizen Outreach
Yes
$1,500.00 Education
No
$2,700.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
$4,587.00 Alternatives
Family Management Problems
Community
$1,067.71
0
0
Yes
DARE
Family Management
Yes
Parent/Teen Workshop Series
No
$4,000.00 Education
Family Management Problems
High School
$2,387.83
40
3
Yes
Teen Prevention Summit
No
$2,100.00 Education
High School
$349.23
25
3
Yes
Project Graduation
No
$800.00 Alternatives
High School
$0.00
Charater Edcation
Yes
$2,595.00 Alternatives
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Elementary School
$22,852
East Orange
Activity/Program
Teamwork Community Projects
New
Prog
Yes
25
3
Yes
$7,655
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$6,250.00 Communications
$2,571.10
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Target Population
Community
DEDR
Expend
$0.00
Participants Volunteers Completed
22
3
Yes
Project Graduation
Yes
$6,250.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
High School
$0.00
31
2
Yes
Follow Me i"m Drug Free
Yes
$6,250.00 Communications
Community
$0.00
70
5
Yes
No
$6,250.00 Communications
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community
$0.00
41
3
Yes
Walk-in Center
$25,000
Essex Fells
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Buddy to Buddy
Yes
$3,500.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
Elementary School
$523.47
5
1
Yes
Smart Choices
Yes
$3,500.00 Early Intervention
Elementary School
$523.47
5
1
Yes
DARE
Yes
$3,500.00 Education
Elementary School
$2,440.55
36
2
Yes
Tranisition Anxiety
Yes
$3,500.00 Early Intervention
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
$239.47
5
1
Yes
Middle School
$14,000
Fairfield
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$3,727
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Senior Citizens
$3,555.29
245
5
Yes
Community
$1,970.00
200
3
Yes
$9.00
35
1
Yes
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Community
$49.24
1
1
Yes
Community
$112.50
900
5
Yes
$11,720.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$4,410.67
200
10
Yes
Yes
$1,670.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,670.00
120
1
Yes
MAC Newsletter
No
$4,220.00 Education
Economical/Social Deprivation
Community
$0.00
Community Center
No
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Family Management Problems
Community
$157.59
200
3
Yes
Senior Citizens
$1,670.00
200
1
Yes
Community
$1,315.06
50
2
Yes
Senior Citizen Seminar
No
$5,540.00 Education
Police Open House
No
$2,345.00 Communications
Babes
No
$1,970.00 Education
MAC Coordination
No
$8,400.00 Communications
Red Ribbon Week
Yes
$2,120.00 Education
No
DARE
Bully Proof Kit
$14,000.00 Communications
Mixing Alcohol and Prescription Drugs
Yes
$1,670.00 Education
Strengthen Families Program
Yes
$2,345.00 Education
Elementary School
$56,000
Glen Ridge
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Yes
$14,919
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Youth Advocates Program
Yes
$4,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
Red Ribbon Week
No
$1,600.00 Education
Project Graduation
No
Parents Supporting Parents
No
Social Decision Making GR
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Middle School
$0.00
Senior Citizens
$0.00
75
10
Yes
Middle School
$0.00
0
0
Yes
$500.00 Alternatives
$1,050.00 Communications
$3,500.00 Alternatives
$480.00
450
10
Yes
Community
$0.00
875
15
Yes
High School
$0.00
175
50
Yes
$350.00
18
10
Yes
Parent/Teacher/Coach
No
Senior Citizens Workshop
No
$1,750.00 Education
Summer Youth Theatre Arts Program
No
$2,000.00 Alternatives
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Peer Leadership
No
$6,500.00 Education
Early First Use
High School
$0.00
150
3
Yes
Preteen Leadership
No
$2,250.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
40
3
Yes
National Night Out
No
$1,500.00 Collaboration
Community
$0.00
750
15
Yes
High School
$0.00
500
5
Yes
Middle School
$0.00
750
3
Yes
Middle School
$0.00
250
15
Yes
Elementary School
$0.00
875
3
Yes
High School Self Esteem Program
ATOD Handbook
Heroes and Cool Kids
DARE
Yes
$1,800.00 Education
No
$5,600.00 Education
Yes
$4,400.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
No
$2,500.00 Education
Early First Use
$38,950
Irvington
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$830
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Healthy Minds/Healthy Bodies
No
$6,230.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
Elementary School
$5,293.00
45
6
Yes
TIGS
No
$6,500.00 Education
High School
$5,862.00
138
8
Yes
MAC Coordination
No
$6,393.00 Communications
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Community
$6,393.00
0
0
Yes
High School
$0.00
Yes
Community
$0.00
Yes
$0.00
Yes
Yes
$10,000.00 Education
Movies in the Park
No
$5,000.00 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Early First Use
Arts 4 Kids
No
$3,000.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
Middle School
PIP
No
$8,500.00 Collaboration
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community
Amer-I-Can Program
$45,623
Livingston
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$5,862.00
200
4
Yes
$23,410
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Elementary School
$0.00
No
$7,000.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
No
No
$8,075.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$0.00
No
Yes
$4,800.00 Education
High School
$0.00
No
Middle School Programs
No
$3,625.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Middle School
$0.00
No
Alliance Training
No
$1,500.00 Communications
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
No
Livingston Youth and Community
Services
MAC Coordination
No
$18,000.00 Alternatives
High School
$0.00
No
No
$10,000.00 Communications
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
No
Adult Listeners Program/Older Adults
No
$6,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Senior Citizens
$0.00
No
Safe Homes
No
$2,500.00 Communications
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$0.00
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$0.00
No
DARE
No
$1,000.00 Education
Newsletter
No
Parenting Workshops
High School Program
Parent Support Group
Community Program
Elementary School Programs
Library Resources
Yes
$150.00 Early Intervention
Activity/Program
Red Ribbon Week
5
Yes
No
$8,200.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
$0.00
No
Yes
$6,000.00 Education
Elementary School
$0.00
No
No
$150.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community
$0.00
No
$77,000
Maplewood
600
New
Prog
$0
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Early First Use
Community
$900.00
1,000
0
Yes
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Middle School
$4,000.00
200
0
Yes
Community
$1,040.00
0
0
Yes
$28.00
0
0
Yes
Community
$1,473.00
6,000
0
Yes
Community
$3,000.00
0
0
Yes
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$0.00
Yes
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
No
$900.00 Education
The HUB
Yes
$4,000.00 Alternatives
Coordinator/Administration
Yes
$4,155.00 Collaboration
DARE
No
$4,000.00 Education
Drug Alliance Public Awareness
Program
First Night
No
$3,095.00 Education
No
$3,000.00 Alternatives
Parenting for Prevention
No
$1,050.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Freshman Orientation
No
$4,000.00 Alternatives
Academic Failure
High School
$0.00
Yes
Midnight Madness
No
$3,500.00 Alternatives
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
High School
$0.00
Yes
$27,700
Elementary School
Participants Volunteers Completed
$10,441
Millburn
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
Yes
Students After School in Milburn
No
$3,000.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Elementary School
MMAC Coordination
No
$9,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$225.00
35
35
Yes
Parent Education Programs
No
$2,100.00 Education
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$475.00
200
35
Yes
MMAC Brochures
No
$1,450.00 Communications
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Middle School
Community
$1,500.00 Alternatives
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
High School
$0.00
Yes
$2,700.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
Yes
M.S. Peer Leader Program
Yes
$6,500.00 Education
DARE
No
$5,000.00 Education
Red Ribbon Week
No
$2,000.00 Education
Bauer Community Teen Center
No
$1,200.00 Education
H.S. Peer Leadership Program
Yes
$8,000.00 Alternatives
P.S.A.S./Ads
No
$1,500.00 Collaboration
High School Human Relations FOrm
No
$6,500.00 Education
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
No
$2,500.00 Education
7th Grade Core Leader Program
Yes
$5,000.00 Education
How to Get High Naturally
Yes
$1,050.00 Education
Alcohol Awareness Month
Senior Citizen Program
Project Graduation
No
More Power to You
Yes
Community
Elementary School
Activity/Program
Project Oasis
New
Prog
$2,250.00 Education
No
$11,000.00 Alternatives
350
10
$0.00
$181.00
Yes
Yes
12,000
35
Yes
$0.00
High School
$7,155.00
50
2
Yes
$952.00
12,000
35
No
Community
Yes
High School
$0.00
Yes
Community
$0.00
Yes
Senior Citizens
$225.00
100
5
Yes
Middle School
$4,915.00
34
4
Yes
Elementary School
$1,050.00
800
35
Yes
$16,228
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Yes
$1,050.00
No
High School
$60,000
Montclair
$0.00
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Yes
Academic Failure
High School
$0.00
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
1,495
Middle Schools After Schools
Program
9th Grade Academy Mentors
Yes
$4,200.00 Early Intervention
School Tranistions
Middle School
$1,500.00
0
0
Yes
COPE
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$1,000.00
34
0
Yes
$8,115.00 Communications
Early First Use
Community
$2,028.75
0
0
Yes
MAC Coordination
No
Yes
Community
$1,000.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
$2,500.00 Education
Economical/Social Deprivation
High School
$0.00
No
$3,000.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Middle School
$0.00
169
56
Yes
Yes
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Community
$500.00
16
0
No
Project Graduation
No
$1,250.00 Alternatives
Rites of Passage
No
$2,500.00 Alternatives
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Family Management Problems
Brother to Brother
No
$3,000.00 Education
MegaSkills
No
$3,000.00 Education
Alcohol Awareness Activities
No
$2,835.00 Communications
First Night Montclair
No
$3,950.00 Communications
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Sister to Sister
No
$3,500.00 Education
Junior Police Academy
No
Yes
Teen Apprentice
The Side Door Program
IMANI
Middle School
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Yes
$20,000.00 Early Intervention
Too Good for Drugs
Yes
$17,000.00 Collaboration
BABES
Yes
$20,000.00 Early Intervention
Project Success
Yes
$0.00 Education
Parenting WOrkshops
Yes
$13,750.00 Education
Mentoring
Yes
$12,500.00 Education
Youth Prevention Curriculum
Yes
$13,750.00 Early Intervention
No
$1,000.00
12
12
Yes
Yes
$0.00
High School
$500.00
28
5
No
Middle School
$0.00
41
0
Yes
Middle School
$500.00
95
20
No
Community
$1,863.00
0
0
Yes
Community
$500.00
3,000
60
No
Target Population
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug
Abuse
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug
Abuse
Early First Use
Elementary School
Yes
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
DEDR
Expend
$19,470.00
Participants Volunteers Completed
800
8
Yes
High School
$0.00
No
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$0.00
No
Middle School
$2,427.00
Middle School
$0.00
$97,000
North Caldwell
11
$9,392
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Forest Friends
48
High School
$54,100
Newark
$0.00
700
5
Yes
No
$21,897
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Project Graduation
No
$1,175.00 Alternatives
Family Management Problems
Coaches Training
No
$1,325.00 Education
Quarterly Newspaper
No
$1,900.00 Communications
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
High School
$0.00
No
Early First Use
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$0.00
No
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community
$0.00
No
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
High School
$2,425.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
$2,275.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
Elementary School
Family Management Problems
Peer Mediation
No
$2,225.00 Education
Summer ATOD Program
No
K-6th Program
No
Drinking & Driving Education Program
No
Alliance Administration
High School ATOD and Violence
Program
Parent Program
Town Hall Meeting
Yes
$925.00 Education
$2,850.00 Communications
No
$1,425.00 Education
No
$925.00 Education
Yes
$1,550.00 Education
Middle School
Activity/Program
Alliance Admin
New
Prog
32
0
$0.00
Yes
No
$1,631.25
130
3
Yes
High School
$18.75
200
1
Yes
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Community
$911.62
1
0
Yes
$1,312.50
250
5
Yes
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$225.00
25
2
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community
High School
$19,000
Nutley
$1,719.31
$0.00
No
$5,818
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Yes
$3,300.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$825.00
0
0
Yes
No
$5,500.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$1,619.69
0
0
Yes
Yes
$4,000.00 Education
Early First Use
High School
$657.00
0
0
Yes
No
$5,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$197.59
3,500
10
No
Alcohol Awareness Month
No
$1,500.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
750
12
Yes
Project Graduation
No
$1,500.00 Alternatives
High School
$375.00
350
20
Yes
DARE
No
$1,200.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Elementary School
$343.00
750
12
Yes
Not My Kid
Students Against Destructive
Decisions
Red Ribbon Week
$22,000
Orange
$4,017
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Project Graduation
No
$9,000.00 Education
Early First Use
High School
$0.00
10
10
Yes
Arts on the Move
No
$6,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$0.00
25
5
Yes
$4,500.00 Alternatives
Family Management Problems
Community
$0.00
45
10
Yes
Community
$0.00
Elementary School
$0.00
25
3
Yes
Middle School
$0.00
45
15
Yes
First in Orange Teen Night
Yes
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
National Night Out
No
$6,000.00 Communications
The Friendship House
No
$3,000.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Yes
$5,000.00 Education
Economical/Social Deprivation
Bethal"s Safe House
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Yes
Female Achievers Program
No
$7,500.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$0.00
150
25
Yes
Brother to Brother
No
$3,000.00 Education
Family Management Problems
High School
$0.00
25
5
Yes
ETA Pi Foundation
Yes
$4,500.00 Education
Middle School
$0.00
30
10
Yes
Think
No
$5,000.00 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Early First Use
Middle School
$0.00
20
5
Yes
Teen Leadership Progream
No
$9,000.00 Education
High School
$0.00
180
5
Yes
Jr Police Academy
No
$5,000.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Middle School
$0.00
30
5
Yes
Alliance Support Program
No
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community
$0.00
5,000
45
Yes
$17,500.00 Communications
$85,000
Roseland
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
Community
$1,300.00 Alternatives
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
$1,180.00 Education
Early First Use
Community Awareness Month
No
$1,180.00 Communications
Teen Dance Program
No
DARE
No
Middle School
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
Yes
$500.00
185
4
Yes
Elementary School
$1,095.00
200
1
Yes
Project Graduation
Yes
$1,180.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
High School
$1,180.00
200
5
Yes
Municipal Youth Guidance Council
Yes
$1,060.00 Communications
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community
$1,060.00
35
6
Yes
$5,900
West Orange
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$3,835
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
No
$1,500.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Family Management Problems
BABES
Yes
$2,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,000.00
0
0
Yes
Guided Discipline Approach Program
Yes
$8,000.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Middle School
$8,000.00
450
0
Yes
High School
$0.00
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
High School
$820.80
20
0
Yes
Community
$475.00
0
0
No
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Senior Citizens
$0.00
60
0
Yes
Lets Communication
Yes
$4,600.00 Communications
Middle School Peer Mediation
Yes
$2,200.00 Early Intervention
Parent Training
Project Graduation
No
$4,000.00 Alternatives
Project Adventure
No
$3,000.00 Education
Red Ribbin Week
Yes
$3,600.00 Education
No
$3,200.00 Education
Senior Citizen Drug Abuse/Misuse
Program
Community
$4,560.00
0
0
Yes
Middle School
$2,200.00
0
0
Yes
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$1,500.00
0
0
Yes
No
DARE
SMART Moves
West Orange Basketball Club
No
Yes
No
$3,800.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
Early First Use
$1,600.00 Alternatives
$12,000.00 Early Intervention
$266.74
280
0
No
Community
$1,200.00
0
0
Yes
Early First Use
High School
$1,600.00
38
0
Yes
Childeren inthe Middle
Yes
$1,600.00 Communications
Family Management Problems
Middle School
$0.00
24
0
No
Lions Quests Skills for Adolescents
Yes
$4,000.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
Middle School
$4,000.00
450
0
Yes
Elementary Peer Medition
Yes
$2,200.00 Early Intervention
Academic Failure
Elementary School
$2,200.00
0
0
Yes
$2,500.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$1,300.00
0
0
Yes
MAC Coordination
No
$59,800
South Orange
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$30,123
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Peer Mediation Program
No
$1,500.00 Education
Early First Use
High School
$1,500.00
450
26
Yes
First Night
No
$1,500.00 Alternatives
Community
$1,500.00
3,000
100
Yes
Midnight Madness
No
$1,500.00 Alternatives
Community
$1,500.00
0
0
Yes
DARE/GREAT
No
$2,600.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,600.00
480
6
Yes
Freshman Orientation
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Middle School
$1,000.00
0
0
Yes
Community
$3,850.00
3,250
18
Yes
Elementary School
$3,600.00
2,200
36
Yes
Community Partnership
Elementary Substance Abuse
Prevention Education
Red Ribbon Week
Drug Prevention
Workshops/Assemblies
BABES
No
$3,600.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Yes
$2,800.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Community
$2,800.00
4,250
40
Yes
No
$4,500.00 Education
High School
$4,500.00
3,500
0
Yes
No
$3,900.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Elementary School
$3,900.00
625
12
Yes
Yes
$3,850.00 Communications
$26,750
Verona
Activity/Program
Peer Leadership
New
Prog
No
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$6,600.00 Education
School Tranistions
High School
$850.78
20
0
No
$4,000.00 Early Intervention
School Tranistions
High School
$0.00
1,068
3
Yes
Family Management Problems
Community
$617.28
9,000
0
No
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Middle School
$0.00
9,000
2
Yes
Heroes and Cool Kids
Yes
Community Outreach
No
$1,965.00 Education
Yes
$500.00 Education
Safe Homes
$26,750
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
High School
$0.00
High School
$425.00
36
1
No
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$300.00
50
4
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Middle School
$300.43
77
4
Yes
$39.49
600
100
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Isolation and Loss
Middle School
$200.00
191
5
Yes
Senior Citizens
$678.69
16
4
Yes
$1,975.00 Education
Early First Use
High School
$800.00
95
2
No
No
$4,200.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$1,650.00
0
0
Yes
Yes
$2,600.00 Education
School Tranistions
Middle School
No
$1,695.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
Family Management Problems
School Tranistions
Project Graduation
No
$1,900.00 Alternatives
Project VISTA
No
$4,325.00 Alternatives
Parenting Program
Yes
$300.00 Education
Girl Power
Yes
Red Ribbon
Yes
$400.00 Education
DREAM Team
Yes
$3,200.00 Education
Senior Program
No
$800.00 Education
Yes
STARS
Grant Coordination
ATOD Handbook
DARE
Family Nights
Yes
BABES
Yes
$3,550.00 Early Intervention
$90.00 Alternatives
$900.00 Early Intervention
Community
Activity/Program
Countywide Training
New
Prog
No
38
10
Yes
Community
$0.00
9,000
2
No
Elementary School
$0.00
Early First Use
Target Population
Community
$1,000
Coordination
Activity/Program
County Coordination
New
Prog
No
$85,000
Yes
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$85,000.00 Education
Yes
$5,891
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$1,000.00 Education
$0.00
$29.00
$39,000
Municipal Alliance Countywide Training
Yes
Early First Use
Target Population
Community
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
$0
CUMULATIVE QUARTERLY ALLIANCE REPORT for Grant Year 2009
Gloucester
Clayton
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Promotional Items
Yes
Project Graduation
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$500.00 Communications
Economical/Social Deprivation
Community
$500.00
0
0
Yes
No
$750.00 Alternatives
Economical/Social Deprivation
High School
$750.00
400
25
Yes
School Social Progrms
No
$400.00 Alternatives
Economical/Social Deprivation
Intergenerational
$400.00
40
2
Yes
Simmons Fun Day
No
$700.00 Communications
Economical/Social Deprivation
Community
$700.00
300
40
Yes
National Night Out
Yes
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Community
$1,000.00
300
40
Yes
Karate
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Health Problems
Intergenerational
$1,000.00
80
4
Yes
Training
No
$1,118.00 Education
Community
$1,118.00
35
5
Yes
After Prom
No
$1,159.00 Alternatives
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Economical/Social Deprivation
High School
$1,159.00
80
20
Yes
Project DARE
No
$700.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$700.00
60
4
Yes
ATOD Assemblies
No
$1,650.00 Alternatives
Economical/Social Deprivation
Intergenerational
$1,650.00
300
10
Yes
Renaissance Program
No
$1,145.00 Communications
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Intergenerational
$1,145.00
90
8
Yes
$10,122
Deptford
Activity/Program
School Based Youth Services
New
Prog
$10,122
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Early First Use
Middle School
$700.00
2
10
Yes
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Participants Volunteers Completed
Yes
$700.00 Education
ATOD Assemblies
No
$5,875.00 Education
Economical/Social Deprivation
Intergenerational
$5,875.00
300
10
Yes
Alliance Secretary
Yes
$1,200.00 Communications
Little Commitment to School
Community
$1,200.00
10
15
Yes
DARE
No
$3,000.00 Education
Academic Failure
Elementary School
$3,000.00
120
5
Yes
Community Events
No
$2,300.00 Alternatives
Family Management Problems
Community
$2,300.00
500
100
Yes
Mischief Night
No
$1,800.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Intergenerational
$0.00
No
Yes
$869.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
High School
$0.00
No
Youth Programs
Teen Dances
No
$600.00 Alternatives
Intergenerational
$600.00
120
10
Yes
Project Graduation
No
$2,500.00 Alternatives
Senior Awareness
No
$1,600.00 Education
Cop and a Half
No
$700.00 Alternatives
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Isolation and Loss
High School
Senior Citizens
$0.00
No
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Elementary School
$0.00
No
$21,144
East Greenwich
Activity/Program
ATOD High School Assemblies
New
Prog
No
Senior Awareness
Yes
Camp Ockanickon
No
Red Bibbon Week
No
DARE
No
Community Events
Yes
Newsletter and Mailings
Yes
Activity/Program
New
Prog
National Night Out
No
Senior Awareness
No
Yes
300
25
Yes
$16,175
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Isolation and Loss
Community
Senior Citizens
$2,500.00
250
15
Yes
Elementary School
$1,600.00
65
10
Yes
Elementary School
$400.00
600
25
Yes
$1,500.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,500.00
100
5
Yes
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Family Management Problems
Community
$100.00
9,000
50
Yes
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community
$500.00
1,000
10
Yes
$2,217.00 Communications
$2,500.00 Education
$1,600.00 Alternatives
$400.00 Communications
$500.00 Communications
$9,717
Franklin/Elk
$2,500.00
$6,600
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$0.00 Collaboration
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Little Commitment to School
Community
$0.00
No
$1,200.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$0.00
No
$1,500.00 Education
Middle School
$0.00
No
High School
$0.00
No
High School
$0.00
No
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Project Graduation
No
$2,000.00 Alternatives
Peers in Transition
No
$4,450.00 Education
Yes
$1,500.00 Education
DARE
No
$3,000.00 Education
Lack of Clear School Policy
regarding ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
ATOD Assemblies
No
$3,439.00 Education
Economical/Social Deprivation
Intergenerational
$0.00
No
Red Ribbon Week
No
$975.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Prevention Program/Concultant
Coordinator
No
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
No
Challenge Day
National Helpers
$2,300.00 Collaboration
$20,364
$0
Glassboro
Activity/Program
DARE
New
Prog
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$1,800.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,800.00
125
5
Yes
Yes
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Community
$1,000.00
400
5
Yes
Youth Alternative Activity
No
$1,500.00 Alternatives
Middle School
$1,500.00
150
25
Yes
Billboard Contest
No
$600.00 Communications
$600.00
40
1
Yes
Boys & Girls Club
No
$3,941.00 Early Intervention
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Middle School
$3,941.00
80
20
Yes
Communications
No
$1,000.00 Early Intervention
Little Commitment to School
Intergenerational
$1,000.00
10
10
Yes
Youth Education
No
$1,500.00 Education
Early First Use
Intergenerational
$1,500.00
150
25
Yes
Parent Education
Yes
$1,000.00 Early Intervention
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$1,000.00
70
3
Yes
After School ATOD Activities
Yes
$4,000.00 Early Intervention
Lack of Clear School Policy
regarding ATOD
Lack of Clear School Policy
regarding ATOD
Elementary School
$4,000.00
80
5
Yes
ATOD Mouse Pads
No
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Community
$16,341
Logan
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Red Ribbon Week
Yes
Community Events NNO
Yes
$16,341
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Early First Use
Community
$865.00
400
10
Yes
Community
$3,800.00
650
40
Yes
Community
$1,600.00
125
5
Yes
Elementary School
$1,100.00
40
5
Yes
Elementary School
$1,600.00
110
5
Yes
Middle School
$1,000.00
80
5
Yes
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$865.00 Education
No
$1,600.00 Education
Yes
$1,100.00 Education
ATOD Assemblies
No
$1,600.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Youth/Teen Dances
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Senior Awareness
After School Peers/Clubs
$3,800.00 Collaboration
$9,965
Mantua/Harrison
Activity/Program
Summer Camp
New
Prog
Yes
Clearview Regional Program
No
$1,800.00 Collaboration
DARE Program
No
$2,000.00 Education
Latch Key Program
Yes
$9,965
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$1,000.00 Alternatives
$577.00 Alternatives
Participants Volunteers Completed
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Economical/Social Deprivation
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Elementary School
$1,000.00
60
7
Yes
High School
$1,800.00
70
4
Yes
Elementary School
$2,000.00
90
2
No
Elementary School
$577.00
40
3
Yes
Year Book
Yes
$500.00 Education
Police Explorers
No
$1,000.00 Education
Club Pride
No
$1,800.00 Early Intervention
Senior Citizens Program
No
$2,500.00 Education
Community Action Night III
No
$2,176.00 Collaboration
ATOD Assemblies
Yes
$3,500.00 Early Intervention
Camp Mason
Yes
$1,500.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Isolation and Loss
Middle School
$500.00
10
10
Yes
$0.00
1,000
2
No
Intergenerational
$1,800.00
60
4
Yes
Senior Citizens
$2,500.00
350
10
Yes
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Early First Use
Community
$2,176.00
300
10
Yes
Middle School
$3,500.00
400
10
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Elementary School
$1,500.00
80
10
Yes
Community
$18,353
Monroe
Activity/Program
Senior Awareness
Mischief Night Dance
New
Prog
No
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$1,710.00 Education
Yes
$500.00 Alternatives
National Night Out
No
$2,350.00 Collaboration
Red Ribbon Week
Yes
$1,300.00 Collaboration
Project Graduation
No
Newsletter & Mailings
No
Mouse Pads
Yes
$17,353
$2,000.00 Alternatives
$500.00 Collaboration
$2,200.00 Education
$400.00 Collaboration
Target Population
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Middle School
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$1,710.00
350
10
Yes
$500.00
80
5
Yes
Community
$2,350.00
400
40
Yes
Community
$1,300.00
500
25
Yes
High School
$2,000.00
300
20
Yes
Community
$500.00
10
10
Yes
Community
$2,200.00
600
10
Yes
Early First Use
Community
$400.00
80
5
Yes
Community Halloween Night
No
Community Gathering
No
$1,900.00 Communications
Economical/Social Deprivation
Community
$1,900.00
400
40
Yes
DARE
No
$4,800.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$4,800.00
110
5
No
Alliance Secretary
No
Little Commitment to School
Community
$100.00
10
10
No
High School/Elementary ATOD
Assemblies
No
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Intergenerational
$5,700.00
600
20
Yes
$100.00 Collaboration
$5,700.00 Education
$23,460
National Park
Activity/Program
New
Prog
ATOD Assemblies
No
AMerican Pride Program
No
$23,460
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$1,850.00 Education
$500.00 Alternatives
Target Population
Early First Use
Intergenerational
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Middle School
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
$500.00
40
2
No
School Based Youth Services
Yes
$233.00 Education
Community Events
Yes
$1,000.00 Collaboration
Project Graduation
No
$750.00 Alternatives
DARE
No
$1,000.00 Education
ATOD Mouse Pads
Yes
$500.00 Alternatives
Extended Day Latch Key Child
Program
Red Ribbon
Yes
$750.00 Alternatives
No
$500.00 Communications
Movie Night/Mischief Night
No
$500.00 Alternatives
Senior Awareness Program
No
$1,025.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Little Commitment to School
Elementary School
Early First Use
Intergenerational
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Economical/Social Deprivation
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Isolation and Loss
$233.00
1
10
Yes
$1,000.00
200
25
Yes
$750.00
200
30
Yes
$1,000.00
80
4
Yes
Community
$500.00
300
1
Yes
Elementary School
$750.00
60
5
Yes
Community
$500.00
200
5
Yes
Intergenerational
$500.00
70
10
Yes
$1,025.00
3
10
Yes
Community
High School
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$8,608
Newfield
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$6,758
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
ATOD Assemblies
No
$1,800.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,800.00
200
5
Yes
Senior Awareness
No
$1,000.00 Education
Senior Citizens
$1,000.00
80
5
Yes
National Night Out
No
Community
$194.00
300
20
Yes
Promotional Items
No
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Little Commitment to School
Community
$0.00
Project Graduation
No
High School
Newfield Day
No
$1,175.00 Communications
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Economical/Social Deprivation
DARE
No
$1,751.00 Education
Early First Use
$194.00 Collaboration
$0.00 Communications
$378.00 Alternatives
$378.00
150
25
Yes
Community
$1,175.00
300
25
Yes
Elementary School
$1,751.00
80
3
Yes
$6,298
Paulsboro
Activity/Program
New
Prog
ATOD Mouse Pads
Yes
DARE
No
$6,298
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$500.00 Alternatives
$1,000.00 Education
Red Ribbon Week
Yes
$725.00 Collaboration
Project Graduation
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Boys & Girly Club
No
$2,500.00 Alternatives
No
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Community
$500.00
200
1
Yes
$1,000.00
80
2
Yes
$725.00
400
20
Yes
High School
$1,000.00
150
25
Yes
Intergenerational
$2,500.00
90
4
Yes
Intergenerational
Community
Participants Volunteers Completed
Coordinator
No
$500.00 Collaboration
Little Commitment to School
Community
$500.00
1
1
Yes
Senior Awareness
No
$500.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$500.00
150
10
Yes
ATOD Assembly
No
$2,829.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,829.00
400
10
Yes
Community Night/National Night Out
No
$1,800.00 Collaboration
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Community
$1,800.00
250
10
Yes
$11,354
Pitman
Activity/Program
Community Pride/Night Out
New
Prog
No
Senior Night Out
Yes
After Prom Party
No
Publicity
No
ATOD School Assemblies
No
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$1,400.00
250
10
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$1,000.00
60
5
Yes
$1,500.00 Alternatives
Little Commitment to School
High School
$1,500.00
250
20
Yes
Early First Use
Community
$400.00
5
5
Yes
Early First Use
Intergenerational
$2,000.00
400
10
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Isolation and Loss
Community
$700.00
250
1
Yes
$2,000.00
110
10
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Intergenerational
$700.00
80
5
Yes
Community
$500.00
70
5
Yes
$400.00 Communications
$2,000.00 Education
Yes
$2,000.00 Education
No
$700.00 Education
$700.00 Alternatives
$500.00 Alternatives
Senior Citizens
$10,200
So Harrison
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Participants Volunteers Completed
Community
Senior Awareness
Yes
DEDR
Expend
Early First Use
Yes
Movie Night
Target Population
$1,400.00 Collaboration
ATOD Mouse Pads
DARE/DARE Dances
$11,354
$10,200
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Summer Enrichment
No
$400.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Intergenerational
$400.00
10
10
Yes
Coordinator
No
$300.00 Education
Community
$300.00
1
1
Yes
Alliance Olympics
No
$2,000.00 Alternatives
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
$2,000.00
250
40
Yes
South Harrison Community Outreach
No
Community
$834.00
200
10
Yes
DARE
No
$800.00 Communications
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Elementary School
$800.00
90
4
Yes
After School Art Workshop
No
$500.00 Education
Early First Use
Intergenerational
$0.00
500
30
Yes
Yes
$975.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$975.00
30
5
Yes
No
$2,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Intergenerational
$2,000.00
80
10
Yes
Harrison Helping Hand
Strokes Trip
$83,449.00 Education
Elementary School
$90,424
Swedesboro/Woolwich
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$7,309
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Publicity
Yes
$388.00 Communications
Early First Use
Community
$388.00
200
5
Yes
ATOD Mouse Pad
Yes
$900.00 Alternatives
Community
$900.00
250
5
Yes
Intergenerational
$1,800.00
300
10
Yes
ATOD Elementary/High School
Assemblies
DARE Program
Senior Awareness
Drama Club
National Night OUt
Extended Latch Key Program
Movie Night
Citizens of the World Club
No
$1,800.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
No
$1,500.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,500.00
90
3
Yes
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$1,000.00
80
5
Yes
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Intergenerational
$1,000.00
100
5
No
Community
$2,000.00
250
25
Yes
Intergenerational
$800.00
65
4
No
Community
$800.00
50
5
Yes
$0.00
100
10
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Middle School
$1,050.00
3
10
Yes
No
Yes
$2,000.00 Collaboration
No
$800.00 Alternatives
Yes
$800.00 Alternatives
No
$0.00 Alternatives
School Based Youth Services
Yes
Municipal Alliance Coordinator
No
Summer Program High School
Students
Random Act of Kindness
Yes
No
$1,050.00 Education
$0.00 Communications
$1,000.00 Education
$0.00 Alternatives
Intergenerational
Community
High School
Community
$12,238
Washington Twp
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$0.00
No
$1,000.00
50
5
Yes
$0.00
100
5
No
$12,238
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Parenting Skills Workshop
No
$5,760.00 Communications
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$5,760.00
110
4
No
Al Zolok/Young Peoples Self Help
Group/Teen Recovery
Poster Contest
No
$3,500.00 Early Intervention
Intergenerational
$3,500.00
45
4
Yes
No
$1,500.00 Education
Middle School
$1,500.00
200
5
Yes
Senior Awareness
No
$2,000.00 Education
Senior Citizens
$2,000.00
150
10
Yes
DARE Program
No
$1,000.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Intergenerational
$1,000.00
80
10
Yes
Parent to Parent
No
$1,020.00 Communications
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$1,020.00
80
2
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community
$500.00
1
1
Yes
ATOD Mouse Pads
Yes
$500.00 Alternatives
ATOD Assemblies
No
$6,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$6,000.00
500
30
Yes
Project Graduation
No
$2,000.00 Alternatives
High School
$2,000.00
800
40
Yes
After School Club
No
$7,100.00 Alternatives
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Middle School
$7,100.00
40
2
No
$30,380
Wenonah
Activity/Program
New
Prog
National Night OUt
Yes
$30,380
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$1,000.00 Collaboration
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Community
$1,000.00
200
20
Yes
Intergenerational
$2,503.00
65
10
Yes
Elementary School
$2,416.00
80
1
No
Teen Camp
No
$2,503.00 Alternatives
DARE
No
$2,416.00 Education
Senior Citizen Awareness
No
$592.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$592.00
90
5
Yes
ATOD Assembly
No
$500.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$500.00
100
5
Yes
Club Pride
No
$500.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Intergenerational
$500.00
80
2
Yes
Community
$500.00
250
1
Yes
ATOD Mouse Pads
Yes
$500.00 Alternatives
$8,011
West Deptford
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$8,011
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
National Nite Out
No
$3,000.00 Collaboration
Red Ribbon Week
No
$1,475.00 Communications
H.S. Assemblie
No
$3,000.00 Education
Senior Program
No
$1,500.00 Collaboration
Mt Misery Trip
No
$2,500.00 Alternatives
Post Prom Event
No
$1,200.00 Alternatives
DARE
No
$2,000.00 Education
Target Population
Activity/Program
Skating/Bowling
New
Prog
No
Community
$0.00
No
Middle School
$0.00
No
High School
$0.00
No
Senior Citizens
$0.00
No
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Elementary School
$0.00
No
High School
$0.00
No
Elementary School
$0.00
No
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$984.00 Alternatives
Participants Volunteers Completed
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Isolation and Loss
$14,675
Westville
DEDR
Expend
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Elementary School
$984.00
Participants Volunteers Completed
80
5
Yes
Middle School
$1,000.00
70
4
No
High School
$1,000.00
250
10
Yes
$0.00
1
1
No
$1,000.00
60
5
Yes
$487.00
250
1
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Family Management Problems
Intergenerational
$1,000.00
200
3
Yes
$1,000.00 Collaboration
Little Commitment to School
Community
$1,000.00
3,000
25
Yes
$500.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Community
$0.00
Yes
$400.00 Education
Elementary School
$400.00
300
20
Yes
Yes
$350.00 Education
Community
$350.00
1
10
Yes
ATOD Assemblies
No
$750.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
DARE
No
$1,015.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
Extended Latch Key Program
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Project Graduation
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Coordinator
No
Outward Bound
No
$1,000.00 Education
Yes
$487.00 Education
SAC Program
No
Westville Community Day
No
Americas Pride
No
Red Ribon Week
School Based Youth Services
ATOD Mouse Padss
$0.00 Communications
Community
Elementary School
Community
$9,486
Woodbury
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$1,015.00
Yes
No
120
5
No
$8,236
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Senior Awareness Program
No
$900.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$900.00
90
5
Yes
Project Graduation
No
$200.00 Alternatives
High School
$200.00
300
10
Yes
Arts In The Streets
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Community
$1,000.00
60
2
Yes
Community
$1,000.00
1
1
Yes
Intergenerational
$1,100.00
80
10
Yes
Municipal Alliance Program
Coordinator
Summer Basketball League
After School Clubs
Poster/Calendar Contest
No
$1,100.00 Early Intervention
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Isolation and Loss
No
$2,723.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
$1,274.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,274.00
80
5
Yes
Intergenerational
$1,000.00
60
5
Yes
Middle School
$1,800.00
40
4
Yes
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Community
$1,500.00
250
25
Yes
Middle School
$1,000.00
80
5
No
Yes
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Intramural Basketball
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Porch Reading Program
No
$1,800.00 Alternatives
BABES
Woodbury Community Events
Teen Programs
Yes
No
Yes
$2,400.00 Education
$1,500.00 Communications
$1,000.00 Education
Elementary School
Yes
$0.00
No
ATOD Assembly Speaker
Art Beat Culture Camp
No
Yes
Latch Key
No
Movie Night
No
$1,200.00 Education
$852.00 Alternatives
$642.00 Early Intervention
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Community
$1,200.00
250
5
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Family Management Problems
Community
$852.00
70
5
Yes
Middle School
$642.00
80
5
Yes
Early First Use
Community
$1,000.00
80
10
Yes
$19,591
Woodbury Hts
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Municipal Alliance Program
Coordinator
Senior High Club & Americas Pride
Activities
Teen Programs
No
$1,000.00 Collaboration
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
No
After School Clubs
No
1
1
Yes
High School
$1,000.00
70
4
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Elementary School
$1,000.00
120
4
Yes
$1,397.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Middle School
$1,397.00
70
4
Yes
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Community
$1,274.00
80
5
Yes
Community
$1,200.00
250
10
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
High School
$300.00
250
20
Yes
ATOD Assembly Speaker
Yes
$1,200.00 Education
No
$300.00 Alternatives
$2,400.00 Education
Elementary School
$9,571
Greenwich Township
Activity/Program
New
Prog
No
$900.00 Education
DARE
No
$433.00 Education
Yes
$800.00 Alternatives
Project Prom/Graduation
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Billboard Contest
No
Senior Awareness
No
National Night Out
No
$600.00 Collaboration
Extended Latch Key Child Care
Program
Youth Organization Sponsorship
No
$600.00 Alternatives
Yes
$707.00 Communications
$1,500.00 Education
$450.00 Collaboration
$0.00
No
$7,171
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Community
$900.00
400
10
Yes
Elementary School
$433.00
80
4
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Isolation and Loss
Middle School
$800.00
80
10
Yes
$1,000.00
300
20
Yes
$707.00
60
4
Yes
$1,500.00
120
5
Yes
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Economical/Social Deprivation
Community
$600.00
300
22
No
Elementary School
$600.00
80
5
Yes
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Middle School
$450.00
80
10
Yes
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
ATOD Assemblies
8th Grade Graduation Event
Participants Volunteers Completed
$1,000.00
$1,274.00 Education
BABES
DEDR
Expend
Community
Yes
No
Target Population
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Lack of Clear School Policy
regarding ATOD
Early First Use
Poster/Calendar Contest
Project Graduation
$14,468
High School
Community
Senior Citizens
Participants Volunteers Completed
Gibbstown Community Day Out
No
$750.00 Communications
Economical/Social Deprivation
Community
$7,740
West Deptford Township
Activity/Program
New
Prog
No
$2,500.00 Alternatives
West Deptford Mischief Night Event
No
$1,245.00 Alternatives
DARE
No
$2,000.00 Education
National Night Out
No
$3,000.00 Collaboration
Post Prom Event
No
$1,200.00 Alternatives
ATOD Mouse Pads
Yes
$500.00 Alternatives
Anti Graffitt Program
Yes
$500.00 Alternatives
Municipal Alliance Coordinator
No
$0.00 Collaboration
High School Assemblies
No
$3,000.00 Education
Seniors Program
No
$1,500.00 Collaboration
Ribbon Week
No
$1,475.00 Communications
Target Population
Activity/Program
County Alliance Coordinator
New
Prog
No
Activity/Program
Countywide Training
New
Prog
No
$0
Participants Volunteers Completed
80
10
Yes
Intergenerational
$1,245.00
350
10
Yes
Intergenerational
$2,000.00
100
4
No
Community
$3,000.00
300
20
Yes
High School
$1,200.00
150
20
Yes
Community
$500.00
200
1
Yes
Community
$500.00
20
3
Yes
Community
$0.00
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
No
High School
$3,000.00
250
10
Yes
Senior Citizens
$1,500.00
120
10
Yes
Community
$1,475.00
700
25
Yes
$16,920
Early First Use
Target Population
Community
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$0.00 Education
DEDR
Expend
$2,500.00
$45,000
Countywide Training
Yes
Elementary School
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$45,000.00 Education
25
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Involvement with the Criminal
Justice System
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Isolation and Loss
$16,920
County Alliance Coordinator
300
$7,740
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Mt. Misery Trip
$750.00
Early First Use
Target Population
Community
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
$0
CUMULATIVE QUARTERLY ALLIANCE REPORT for Grant Year 2009
Hudson
Bayonne
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Availability of ATOD
High School
$600.00
180
0
Yes
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Availability of ATOD
Community
$9,075.00
4
0
Yes
High School
$13,113.00
500
3
Yes
High School
$13,506.50
1,000
0
Yes
Middle School
$13,506.50
1,200
0
Yes
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$600.00 Alternatives
Participants Volunteers Completed
Life Skills
No
Coordination
No
Project Graduation
No
$13,113.00 Alternatives
Womens Health Center
No
$13,506.50 Education
Peer Leadership Residents
No
$13,506.50 Education
Youth Leadership Conference
No
$4,500.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
High School
$4,500.00
24
0
Yes
Parent Institute
No
$8,800.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$8,800.00
1,260
5
Yes
$9,500.00 Communications
$63,526
Guttenberg
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$63,101
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
DARE
No
$2,117.00 Education
Junior Police Academy
No
$2,500.00 Education
Prevention, Intervention and Sports
Program
Coordination
No
$3,000.00 Alternatives
No
$1,874.00 Communications
Peer Leadership Program
No
$3,000.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Involvement with the Criminal
Justice System
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Target Population
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Participants Volunteers Completed
Elementary School
$2,116.36
354
17
Yes
Middle School
$2,500.00
55
15
Yes
Community
$989.00
8
4
Yes
Community
$1,874.00
62
8
Yes
Middle School
$3,000.00
43
9
Yes
$12,491
Harrison/East Newark
DEDR
Expend
$10,479
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
High School
$3,905.00
73
0
Yes
Community
$1,628.00
129
4
Yes
Community
$2,760.00
55
0
Yes
$3,905.00 Early Intervention
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Economical/Social Deprivation
Community
$3,905.00
94
0
Yes
$2,387.00 Alternatives
Little Commitment to School
High School
$2,387.00
45
8
Yes
Adolescent Social Education
No
$3,905.00 Education
Prevention Is For Everyone
No
$1,628.00 Communications
Coordination
No
$2,760.00 Communications
Drop-In Center
No
Sankofa
No
BABES
No
$3,900.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Elementary School
$18,485
Hoboken
Activity/Program
Botvins Life Skills
New
Prog
$12,600.00 Education
DARE
No
$5,387.00 Education
YMCA Teen Center
No
$10,000.00 Alternatives
Coordination
No
$3,134.00 Communications
Partners in Prevention
No
$4,140.00 Education
Jubilee Center After School Program
No
$5,000.00 Alternatives
Target Population
Early First Use
Middle School
Activity/Program
New
Prog
1
Yes
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Availability of ATOD
Elementary School
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$12,600.00
2,450
14
Yes
$5,387.00
1,600
14
Yes
Community
$10,000.00
7,280
0
Yes
Community
$3,134.00
16
68
Yes
$4,140.00
690
0
Yes
$5,000.00
1,120
5
Yes
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug Elementary School
Abuse
Economical/Social Deprivation
Community
$40,261
Jersey City
29
$18,485
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Yes
$3,900.00
$40,261
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Partners In Prevention
No
$40,000.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$40,000.00
808
2
Yes
Coordination
No
$36,260.00 Communications
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug
Abuse
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community
$36,260.00
4
0
Yes
High School
$42,000.00
372
30
Yes
Community
$30,000.00
1,788
102
Yes
Community
$42,000.00
944
57
Yes
Community
$9,479.00
184
0
Yes
$42,000.00
646
0
Yes
Horizon Health Center
Yes
$42,000.00 Education
Communities That Care
Yes
$30,000.00 Education
Peers Educating Peers
No
$42,000.00 Education
Professional Training Institute
No
$9,479.00 Education
Educational Arts Team
No
$42,000.00 Education
Middle School
$241,739
Kearny
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$241,739
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$661.00
700
12
Yes
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$661.00 Communications
Participants Volunteers Completed
Senior Citizen Picnic
No
DARE
No
$9,206.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Elementary School
$9,206.00
1,600
48
Yes
MS Peer Leadership
No
$5,363.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Middle School
$5,356.60
1,320
20
Yes
Coordination
No
$3,576.00 Communications
Availability of ATOD
Community
$3,576.00
0
0
Yes
HS Peer Leadership
No
$7,140.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
High School
$7,140.00
604
107
Yes
Safe Haven Program
No
$3,220.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Middle School
$591.31
240
16
Yes
Project Graduation
No
$9,858.00 Alternatives
Boys and Girls Club
No
$1,932.00 Alternatives
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Availability of ATOD
High School
$9,858.00
640
112
Yes
Community
$1,904.58
1,200
84
Yes
SADD
No
$1,241.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
High School
$1,241.00
220
20
Yes
$42,197
North Bergen
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$39,534
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
DARE
No
$5,007.00 Education
TIPS Program
No
$3,000.00 Alternatives
Peer Group Moderator
No
$1,300.00 Education
Handicapped Person Drug Awareness
No
$5,700.00 Early Intervention
Tutorial Program K-6
No
$14,723.00 Education
BABES
No
$3,100.00 Education
Tutorial Program 7-12
No
$12,575.00 Education
Youth Corps
No
$11,571.00 Education
Project Graduation
No
Safe Spot Program
No
$2,500.00 Alternatives
$300.00 Communications
Target Population
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Participants Volunteers Completed
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Physical and Mental Disabilities
Elementary School
$5,007.00
1,687
81
Yes
Community
$3,000.00
548
69
No
High School
$1,300.00
100
30
Yes
Community
$5,700.00
148
0
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Elementary School
$14,723.00
900
68
Yes
Elementary School
$3,100.00
2,300
69
Yes
High School
$12,575.00
1,000
68
Yes
High School
$11,571.00
300
0
Yes
High School
$2,500.00
1,875
225
Yes
$0.00
74
250
Yes
Community
$59,776
Secaucus
DEDR
Expend
$59,476
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Recreational Mentor Program
Yes
$4,415.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
High School
$3,917.00
500
0
No
Girls Circle
Yes
$4,400.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
Middle School
$4,400.00
240
5
No
Footprints for Life
Yes
$3,500.00 Alternatives
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Elementary School
$3,500.00
100
0
Yes
Community
$2,500.00
700
42
No
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Middle School
$2,800.00
200
0
Yes
Coordination
Life Skills Training
No
Yes
$2,500.00 Communications
$2,800.00 Collaboration
$17,615
$17,117
Union City
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Safe Graduation
No
$8,000.00 Alternatives
Economical/Social Deprivation
High School
$8,000.00
642
20
Yes
Drugs and Crime
No
$6,500.00 Communications
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$1,500.00
0
0
No
Basketball Camp Experience
No
$10,000.00 Alternatives
Community
$6,274.00
1,130
0
Yes
Student Workshops
No
$17,000.00 Education
Middle School
$17,000.00
320
0
Yes
SASA Peer Leadership Tutors
No
$17,000.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Academic Failure
High School
$17,000.00
380
0
Yes
DARE
No
$10,272.00 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Elementary School
$9,422.00
3,442
0
Yes
$68,772
Weehawken
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Peer Leadership
Yes
$3,796.00 Alternatives
Community Education and Awareness
Yes
$1,518.00 Education
Drop-In Center
DARE
Project Graduation
No
Yes
No
$59,196
$3,796.00 Alternatives
$2,279.00 Education
$3,796.00 Alternatives
Target Population
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
High School
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Activity/Program
New
Prog
828
30
No
Community
$1,518.00
6,800
111
Yes
Community
$3,046.00
262
17
No
Middle School
$2,278.50
492
6
Yes
High School
$3,796.00
76
20
Yes
$10,639
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Adult Drop In Center
No
$12,000.00 Education
Project Graduation
No
Adolescent Drop In Center
No
$12,000.00 Education
DARE
No
$7,452.00 Education
Didactic Lecture Series
No
$5,000.00 Education
Coordination
No
$5,000.00 Communications
$6,000.00 Alternatives
$47,452
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
$15,185
West New York
DEDR
Expend
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Family Management Problems
Community
$12,000.00
120
0
Yes
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Family Management Problems
High School
$6,000.00
250
20
Yes
High School
$12,000.00
47
0
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$7,452.00
2,000
0
Yes
Community
$5,000.00
150
0
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community
$5,000.00
4
0
Yes
$47,452
County Coordination
Activity/Program
County Coordination
New
Prog
No
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$54,101.00 Communications
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Target Population
Community
$54,101
Countywide Project
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Volunteer Recognition
No
$2,000.00 Communications
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
No
Evidence Based Program Training
No
$3,000.00 Communications
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
No
Chairperson Meetings
No
$1,000.00 Communications
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
No
$6,000
$0
CUMULATIVE QUARTERLY ALLIANCE REPORT for Grant Year 2009
Hunterdon
South Hunterdon
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
$975.16
Student Peer Leaders at South
Hunterdon
Artists in Residence
Yes
$1,900.00 Education
School Tranistions
Middle School
Yes
$1,500.00 Education
Early First Use
Parent/Teacher/Coach
Community Awareness
Yes
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Community
$920.00 Alternatives
Participants Volunteers Completed
85
8
$0.00
Yes
Yes
$920.00
175
50
Yes
$2,880.00
70
0
Yes
Community
$300.00
15
0
Yes
Elementary School
$599.35
90
10
Yes
Insight Program
No
$2,880.00 Education
Internet Safety
Yes
$300.00 Education
No
$600.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Underage Drinking, Brain Power
Yes
$800.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Elementary School
$800.00
46
0
Yes
Senior Citizen Substance Abuse
Prevention
Stockton S.A.F.E.
No
$900.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$900.00
40
2
Yes
Yes
$3,000.00 Education
Academic Failure
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$2,590.00
30
7
Yes
No
$1,400.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,400.00
100
0
Yes
Yes
$500.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community
$500.00
75
45
Yes
DARE
Elementary Program-Forest Friends,
Prehistoric Pals
Safe Homes
High School
$14,700
North Hunterdon
Activity/Program
Elementary Program - Forest Friends,
Prehistoric Pals
Peer to Peer
New
Prog
$11,865
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
No
$1,900.00 Education
School Tranistions
Elementary School
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizen Substance Abuse
Prevention
Positive Power Programming
Yes
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Hooked on Fishing, Not Drugs
Yes
$1,250.00 Education
Michael Fowlin Presentation
Yes
$1,200.00 Education
Clinton Twp DARE
Yes
$1,200.00 Education
Healthy Decisions
Yes
$1,200.00 Alternatives
No
$900.00 Early Intervention
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$1,900.00
209
0
Yes
Community
$829.94
110
9
Yes
Senior Citizens
$900.00
25
5
Yes
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Isolation and Loss
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$894.37
85
0
Yes
Elementary School
$1,101.24
95
7
Yes
Middle School
$1,200.00
350
5
Yes
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Isolation and Loss
Elementary School
$1,200.00
112
48
Yes
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$1,200.00
100
1
Yes
Underage Drinking, Brain Power
Peer Leadership at NHHS
Internet Safety
Franklin Twp DARE
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Elementary School
$1,000.00
65
2
Yes
No
$1,200.00 Education
Middle School
$1,123.27
90
3
Yes
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Family Management Problems
Community
$1,000.00
60
2
Yes
No
$3,200.00 Education
Elementary School
$3,117.66
127
48
Yes
$3,000.00 Early Intervention
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
School Tranistions
High School
$3,000.00
120
2
Yes
Early First Use
High School
$237.00
45
4
Yes
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Lack of Clear School Policy
regarding ATOD
Elementary School
$250.00
35
0
Yes
$3,000.00
95
0
Yes
Project Success
Yes
Peer Leadership
No
$1,500.00 Education
Yes
$250.00 Education
Red Ribbon Activities
Insight Program
No
$3,000.00 Early Intervention
High School
$23,800
Voorhees
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
High School Peer Leadership
Program
ES Program - Forest Friends and
Prehistoric Pals
High Bridge Middle School Peers
Yes
$3,000.00 Education
No
Michael Fowlin Program
Insight Program
Senior Citizen Substance Abuse
Prevention
Internet Safety
Target Population
$2,741.60
75
7
Yes
$1,400.00 Education
Elementary School
$1,400.00
65
2
Yes
No
$2,000.00 Education
Little Commitment to School
Middle School
$1,950.00
62
7
Yes
Yes
$1,500.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Middle School
$1,500.00
175
5
Yes
$5,000.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
Middle School
$5,000.00
125
0
Yes
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$400.00
25
5
Yes
Family Management Problems
Community
$1,700.00
125
2
Yes
Early First Use
Elementary School
$800.00
55
5
Yes
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug
Abuse
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Middle School
$1,200.00
70
12
Yes
Community
$1,000.00
0
0
Yes
Middle School
$1,500.00
70
3
Yes
$300.00
35
2
Yes
No
Yes
$1,700.00 Education
No
$800.00 Education
Open Nights for Middle School
Students
Fiscal Coordinator
Yes
$1,200.00 Alternatives
Underage Drinking- Brain Power
Yes
$1,500.00 Education
Red Ribbon Activities
Yes
$300.00 Education
No
$1,000.00 Communications
Community
$20,300
Activity/Program
Safe Homes
Participants Volunteers Completed
High School
$900.00 Education
Delaware Valley
DEDR
Expend
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Yes
DARE/Character Education
$21,953
New
Prog
Yes
$19,492
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$500.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Community
$500.00
Participants Volunteers Completed
115
33
Yes
Peer Leadership
No
Senior Citizen Substance Abuse
Prevention
Parenting Program
No
Yes
Chess & Computer Activity
Yes
Insight Program
Underage Drinking, Brain Power
No
$1,500.00 Early Intervention
$900.00 Education
$1,920.00 Communications
$500.00 Alternatives
$2,000.00 Early Intervention
Yes
$930.00 Education
Little Commitment to School
High School
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
School Tranistions
Middle School
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Availability of ATOD
High School
Middle School
$1,326.86
50
6
Yes
$450.00
20
0
Yes
$0.00
Yes
$500.00
55
7
Yes
$2,000.00
160
1
Yes
$930.00
25
0
Yes
Elementary Program - Forest Friends,
Prehistoric Pals
Internet Safety
No
$2,250.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,150.00
215
3
Yes
Yes
$1,920.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
$1,820.00
60
1
Yes
Success Group
Yes
$1,480.00 Education
School Tranistions
High School
$1,228.37
37
3
Yes
Violence Prevention
Yes
$500.00 Early Intervention
Little Commitment to School
Community
$495.00
25
5
Yes
Project Success
Yes
$4,000.00 Early Intervention
School Tranistions
High School
$4,000.00
145
1
Yes
$18,400
Central Hunterdon
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$15,400
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Community
$500.00
65
40
Yes
Intergenerational
$1,063.40
75
15
Yes
$2,500.00
245
250
Yes
Participants Volunteers Completed
DARE
No
$1,100.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Great Crate Race
No
$2,500.00 Alternatives
Little Commitment to School
Community
Intervention & Referral Training
No
$1,500.00 Education
School Tranistions
Parent/Teacher/Coach
Project Graduation
No
$3,000.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
High School
$3,000.00
265
50
Yes
Community Awareness Activities
Yes
$700.00 Alternatives
$0.00
Yes
Life Skills
Yes
$3,500.00 Early Intervention
School Tranistions
Middle School
$3,500.00
120
2
Yes
Internet Safety
Yes
$2,000.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
$2,000.00
200
0
Yes
Count On Me Kids - Camp Fire USA
Yes
$900.00 Education
Elementary School
$600.00
75
2
Yes
Safe Homes
Yes
$500.00 Early Intervention
Community
$500.00
125
45
Yes
Senior Citizens
$1,400.00
34
0
Yes
Senior Citizen Substance Abuse
Prevention
Underage Drinking, Brain Power
Peer Mediation
Elementary Program - Forest Friends,
Prehistoric Pals
No
$1,400.00 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Isolation and Loss
Yes
$2,000.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Elementary School
$2,000.00
146
7
Yes
No
$1,000.00 Education
School Tranistions
Community
$1,000.00
75
10
Yes
Yes
$4,700.00 Education
School Tranistions
Elementary School
$4,700.00
140
3
Yes
Insight Program
No
$6,600.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
Community
$31,400
Coordination
Activity/Program
Coordination
New
Prog
No
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Target Population
Community
$45,000
Countywide Activities
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Parent Conference
No
$19,482
2
Yes
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$19,482.45 Education
175
$29,363
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$45,000.00 Education
$6,600.00
Early First Use
Target Population
Community
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
$0
CUMULATIVE QUARTERLY ALLIANCE REPORT for Grant Year 2009
Mercer
East Windsor
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Heros & Ladies Mentoring Program
No
$1,596.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$1,596.00
46
0
Yes
Peer Proof
No
$3,382.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Middle School
$3,382.00
0
0
Yes
Post Prom Event
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
High School
$1,000.00
0
0
Yes
Youth Conference
No
$1,000.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Intergenerational
$1,000.00
230
0
Yes
Super: BBs
No
$1,910.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,910.00
39
0
Yes
HELP
No
$1,500.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$1,500.00
0
0
Yes
Count on Me Kids
No
$5,266.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$5,266.00
339
0
Yes
Alliance Community Information and
Education
DARE
No
$2,864.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$2,820.00
162
0
No
No
$2,760.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,760.00
468
0
Yes
Next Level Youth
No
$800.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Middle School
$800.00
108
11
Yes
$22,078
Ewing
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$22,034
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Count On Me Kids
No
$2,400.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$2,400.00
258
0
No
Caution Without Fear
No
$3,000.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Middle School
$3,000.00
315
0
No
Peer Proof
No
$6,000.00 Education
School Tranistions
Middle School
$6,000.00
304
0
No
Im Safe and Sure
No
$2,100.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$2,100.00
252
0
No
SADD Club Activities
No
$1,040.00 Education
School Tranistions
High School
$1,040.00
21
0
No
An Evening of ATOD Prevention
Activities & Family Meal
GREAT Program
No
$1,000.00 Education
Family Management Problems
High School
$259.00
0
0
No
Yes
$1,500.00 Education
Community
$1,486.00
814
0
No
Post-Prom Event
No
$1,000.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
School Tranistions
High School
$1,000.00
350
5
Yes
PEACE Program
Yes
$2,500.00 Education
Physical and Mental Disabilities
Senior Citizens
$2,398.00
262
2
No
DARE
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Community Days/Fourth of July
Parade
Citizens Police Academy
No
$4,000.00 Communications
No
$1,000.00 Education
Coordinator
No
$4,650.00 Education
$975.00
284
0
No
Community
$4,000.00
0
15
No
Community
$947.00
56
0
No
Community
$4,500.00
0
0
No
$31,190
Hamilton
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$30,105
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Senior Citizens
$675.00
24
0
Yes
Middle School
$8,877.00
5,106
5
Yes
Elementary School
$4,500.00
756
2
Yes
Participants Volunteers Completed
Yes
$685.00 Education
Impact 2000
No
$9,000.00 Education
Count on Me Kids, Safe and Sure and
Caution Without Fear
Steinert Post Prom
No
$4,500.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Family Management Problems
No
$2,500.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
High School
$2,500.00
630
1
Yes
GREAT
No
$2,000.00 Education
Middle School
$2,000.00
2,016
0
Yes
Training of Committee
No
$1,000.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Economical/Social Deprivation
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$1,000.00
428
33
Yes
Coordination
No
Community
$11,810.00
105
52
No
BABES
No
$2,520.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,430.00
512
4
Yes
Yes
$5,616.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
$4,918.00
2,675
3
Yes
$7,140.00 Communications
Early First Use
Community
$6,865.00
123
92
Yes
Community
$9,893.00
32,246
113
Yes
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$1,270.00
42
0
Yes
Phoenix Program
Senior Sense
$11,810.00 Collaboration
Willow Tree Program
No
Community Awareness Information
No
STEP
No
$1,583.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Family Management Problems
Caution Without Fear
No
$4,500.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$4,500.00
694
2
Yes
DARE
No
$3,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$3,000.00
2,608
0
Yes
HHS West Project Graduation
No
$2,500.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
High School
$2,500.00
400
1
Yes
Forest Friends
No
$7,784.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$7,781.00
1,475
5
Yes
Nottingham Post Prom
No
$2,500.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
High School
$2,500.00
475
1
Yes
$10,093.00 Collaboration
$78,731
Hopewell Valley
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$77,019
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
DARE
No
$3,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
Yes
$500.00 Education
Early First Use
Parent/Teacher/Coach
Post Prom
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Camp Fire Boys & Grils
No
$4,500.00 Education
Involvement with the Criminal
Justice System
Early First Use
Teens Against Tobacco Use
No
$300.00 Education
Early First Use
Teen Leadership Conference
No
$1,000.00 Education
Healthy Community/Healthy
Touth/Community Prevention
PANDA
No
$6,912.00 Collaboration
Yes
$300.00 Education
HOVAL CAN
Yes
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Parent Leadership Corp
$3,000.00
5,105
0
Yes
$429.00
255
20
No
High School
$1,000.00
300
15
No
Elementary School
$3,900.00
6,030
0
No
Intergenerational
$300.00
121
0
Yes
Early First Use
High School
$996.00
16
0
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Community
$4,136.00
6,006
150
No
Senior Citizens
$298.00
36
20
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community
$483.00
505
30
Yes
$18,512
Lawrence
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$14,542
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Senior Link
No
$280.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$202.00
150
2
Yes
Community Awareness Information
No
$772.00 Communications
Community
$736.00
390
279
Yes
Training for Committee
No
$500.00 Education
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$295.00
2
1
Yes
Yes
$1,200.00 Education
Community
$1,009.00
340
12
No
Community
$3,140.00
375
2
Yes
Intergenerational
$3,518.00
265
1
Yes
Coordinator/Operating Expenses
No
$3,332.00 Collaboration
Resistance & Refusal Skill
Reinforcement Program
Project Graduation
No
$3,518.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Family Management Problems
No
$2,000.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
High School
$2,000.00
102
30
Yes
DARE and LEADRE
No
$1,400.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,268.00
711
0
Yes
Teen Institute of the Garden State
No
$2,300.00 Alternatives
High School
$2,260.00
2,451
73
Yes
Count On Me Kids/Safe and Sure
No
$5,700.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Elementary School
$5,700.00
567
4
Yes
Safe Homes
No
$680.00 Education
Early First Use
High School
$382.00
0
0
Yes
Challenging College Alcohol Abuse
$21,682
Princeton
Activity/Program
Senior Learning Series
New
Prog
No
$20,510
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$750.00 Communications
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Senior Citizens
$750.00
Participants Volunteers Completed
30
0
No
Growing Up Accepted As an Individual
in America
Alternative Activities
No
$3,300.00 Education
Little Commitment to School
Community
$3,251.00
3,237
2
Yes
No
$3,935.00 Alternatives
Little Commitment to School
High School
$3,935.00
2,121
55
Yes
Leadership Institute
No
$6,430.00 Education
High School
$0.00
Teen Alliance Group
No
$5,600.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Intergenerational
$5,600.00
1,372
11
Yes
DARE
No
$1,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,000.00
1,208
0
Yes
Parent Forums
No
$7,005.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community
$7,003.00
22,826
50
Yes
$28,020
Trenton
Activity/Program
New
Prog
No
$21,539
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Princeton Deliverance Center
Yes
$35,000.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
$35,000.00
59
8
Yes
CampFire Boys and Girls
Yes
$35,000.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$35,000.00
667
0
Yes
No
$17,252.00 Education
Family Management Problems
High School
$13,814.00
183
28
Yes
No
$19,021.00 Collaboration
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug Community
Abuse
Family Management Problems
Community
$15,311.00
2,278
1,271
No
$17,500.00
280
31
Yes
$2,500.00
132
8
Yes
Youth Resiliency Building Group
Activity
Program Admninistration
Prevention through the Arts
Yes
Hooked On Fishing
Yes
$17,500.00 Education
$2,500.00 Alternatives
Family Management Problems
Community
$126,273
West Windsor/Plainsboro
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Student Achievement Plaques
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
DARE
No
$4,559.00 Education
The 8th Grade Connection
No
$1,000.00 Education
Prom Celebration
No
$2,000.00 Alternatives
Count On Me Kids
No
$8,000.00 Education
Adult Education Awareness
No
$2,600.00 Communications
Connections
Yes
$119,125
$3,800.00 Alternatives
$22,959
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Middle School
$1,000.00
802
10
Yes
Elementary School
$2,479.00
1,612
10
No
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Economical/Social Deprivation
Middle School
$970.00
41
6
Yes
High School
$2,000.00
0
0
Yes
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Elementary School
$8,000.00
900
100
Yes
Community
$1,781.00
40
4
Yes
$194.00
0
1
Yes
Senior Citizens
$16,424
Coordination
Activity/Program
Corrdination
New
Prog
No
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$64,879.00 Education
Early First Use
Target Population
Community
$64,879
Countywide Training
Activity/Program
Countywide Training
New
Prog
No
$5,802
$31,476.00
Participants Volunteers Completed
0
0
Yes
$31,476
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$5,802.00 Education
DEDR
Expend
Early First Use
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Community
$700.00
$700
Participants Volunteers Completed
0
0
Yes
CUMULATIVE QUARTERLY ALLIANCE REPORT for Grant Year 2009
Middlesex
Carteret
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Project Graduation
No
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$1,500.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
High School
$1,500.00
250
1
No
$5,000.00
275
3
No
$0.00
0
0
Yes
Footprints
Yes
$5,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
Senior Awareness
Yes
$1,849.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
DARE
No
$3,200.00 Education
Elementary School
$3,200.00
1,020
9
No
Community Awareness
No
$2,000.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Availability of ATOD
Community
$1,919.00
300
22
Yes
Forest Friends
No
$5,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$5,000.00
283
3
No
ATOD Resistance Education
No
$1,600.00 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Middle School
$545.00
100
3
Yes
$20,149
Cranbury
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$17,164
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Drug Education Programs
Yes
$983.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
Elementary School
$983.00
2,600
1
No
Helping Girls Become Strong Women
Yes
$500.00 Early Intervention
Elementary School
$500.00
40
0
Yes
Jam Fest I
Yes
$600.00 Alternatives
Middle School
$600.00
340
60
Yes
No
$250.00 Alternatives
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Family Management Problems
$516.60 Education
Availability of ATOD
Community
$500.00 Alternatives
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Elementary School
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug Elementary School
Abuse
Greater Influence by and
High School
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Project Graduation
Community Education and Awareness
Yes
After School Programs
No
Drug Free Program
No
Teen Board
Yes
$1,291.50 Education
$774.90 Alternatives
High School
$5,416
Dunellen
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Great Body Shop
Yes
ATOD Outreach
No
$820.00 Education
No
$516.60
650
1
Yes
$500.00
425
14
No
$1,291.50
1,750
52
No
$774.90
150
12
No
$5,166
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$1,825.00 Early Intervention
$0.00
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Target Population
Elementary School
Community
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$1,825.00
1,050
1
Yes
$820.00
380
15
Yes
Project Graduation
Yes
$1,929.00 Collaboration
Leadership Training Via Diversity
Council
Alliance Training
No
$670.00 Alternatives
Yes
$1,000.00 Collaboration
Peer to Peer
Yes
$2,000.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
School Tranistions
High School
$1,891.65
80
20
Yes
High School
$670.00
14
2
Yes
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
High School
$1,000.00
380
15
Yes
High School
$2,000.00
45
6
No
$8,244
East Brunswick
Activity/Program
Building Our Strengths: The Mind and
Body Connection
Summer Scene For The In-Between
New
Prog
$8,207
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Yes
$3,900.00 Education
Yes
$8,100.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Family Management Problems
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Senior Citizens
$3,900.00
1,456
2
No
Community
$8,100.00
289
0
No
$7,000.00
950
150
No
$6,172.00
2
2
No
Project Graduation
No
$7,000.00 Alternatives
Alliance Coordinator
No
$6,172.00 Education
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug High School
Abuse
Early First Use
Community
Alcohol Awareness Month
No
$3,357.41 Education
Early First Use
High School
$3,357.41
5,200
201
Yes
ATOD Prevention and Education
Programs
Alliance Training
No
$1,495.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Middle School
$1,494.59
100
2
No
Yes
Early First Use
Community
$790.00
210
1
Yes
Were Not Buying It
Yes
$8,640.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$8,640.00
1,450
2
No
Community Outreach
Yes
$2,000.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Community
$2,000.00
3,800
50
Yes
$790.00 Communications
$41,454
Edison
Activity/Program
Adult Education Edison
New
Prog
$41,454
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Yes
$8,760.00 Education
Bridges
No
Middle School Prevention Planners
No
Substance Abuse Resource Center
Yes
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Early First Use
Community
$8,759.60
492
49
No
$15,180.00 Education
Academic Failure
High School
$15,180.00
1,274
82
No
$11,800.00 Communications
Middle School
$11,800.00
4,000
1
Yes
$8,760.00 Early Intervention
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Isolation and Loss
Community
$8,759.55
440
145
No
No
$1,750.00 Education
School Tranistions
High School
$1,750.00
2,000
75
Yes
BABES
Yes
$8,298.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$8,298.00
1,232
60
No
Strenthening Families
Yes
$12,016.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$12,016.00
134
20
Yes
No
$2,250.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
High School
$2,250.00
30
15
No
Prevention Assemblies
Peer Leadership
Family Day
No
$4,500.00 Education
Summer Outreach Program
No
$8,000.00 Alternatives
Project Graduation
No
$2,750.00 Alternatives
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Isolation and Loss
Community
$4,500.00
2,010
231
Yes
Middle School
$8,000.00
272
20
Yes
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
High School
$2,750.00
900
275
Yes
$84,064
Helmetta
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Community Outreach
No
Tennage Activity Program
No
Senior Awareness
Yes
Project Graduation
Yes
DARE
No
$84,063
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Isolation and Loss
Community
$418.00
300
20
Yes
Middle School
$1,045.00
20
2
Yes
Senior Citizens
$1,045.00
85
8
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
High School
$630.00
85
10
Yes
$1,045.00
75
3
Yes
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$418.00 Alternatives
$1,045.00 Education
$1,045.00 Communications
$630.00 Alternatives
$1,045.00 Education
Elementary School
$4,183
Highland Park
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Participants Volunteers Completed
$4,183
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Community
$650.00
77
9
No
$2,780.32
630
1
No
$998.95
242
3
No
Participants Volunteers Completed
Teen Drop In Center
No
DARE
No
$2,784.00 Early Intervention
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Early First Use
NJ Peer to Peer
No
$1,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
Teen Prevention
Yes
$1,500.00 Education
Community
$1,500.00
61
11
No
LMTI (TI)
Yes
$1,000.00 Alternatives
High School
$1,000.00
26
2
Yes
CAVE
Yes
$1,183.00 Alternatives
Lack of Clear School Policy
regarding ATOD
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Family Management Problems
Community
$1,183.00
61
9
No
Alliance Training
Yes
$200.00 Education
Academic Failure
Community
$200.00
1
1
Yes
Wellness Education
Yes
$2,193.00 Education
High School
$2,193.00
400
10
Yes
Project Graduation
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
High School
$1,000.00
400
15
Yes
Parent Skill/Drug Education
No
$1,000.00 Education
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$1,000.00
4
4
No
Yes
$2,000.00 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$1,863.78
350
25
No
Senior Education Series
$650.00 Alternatives
$14,510
Elementary School
$14,369
Jamesburg
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
We are Not Buying It
No
$1,080.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$0.00
No
fOOTSPRINTS FOR lIFE
No
$1,080.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Forest Friends
No
$1,620.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
No
DARE
No
$1,280.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Alliance Training
No
$1,600.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
No
Alternative Recreation Program
No
$2,357.00 Education
Early First Use
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$0.00
No
$9,017
Metuchen
Activity/Program
Forest Friends ATOD
New
Prog
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Yes
$3,314.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$3,314.00
295
1
Yes
DARE
No
$250.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$250.00
350
1
Yes
Peer Leadership
No
$1,000.00 Education
Middle School
$1,000.00
75
2
No
Project Graduation
No
$3,293.00 Alternatives
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Availability of ATOD
High School
$3,293.00
260
50
No
Teen Center
No
$500.00 Alternatives
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community
$500.00
45
1
Yes
Community
$1,900.00
570
13
Yes
High School
$3,000.00
1,025
1
Yes
Drug Free Outreach
AM Explorers
Yes
No
$1,900.00 Education
$3,000.00 Alternatives
$13,257
Milltown
Activity/Program
Alternative Sports Recreation
Program
Footprints for Life
New
Prog
$13,257
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
Yes
$450.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
No
$2,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,000.00
67
5
Yes
No
$1,799.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$1,799.00
3
7
Yes
Senior Lecture Series and Awareness
Yes
$567.00 Education
Senior Citizens
$144.97
60
9
Yes
Seymour Seal
Yes
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
$1,850.99
80
3
Yes
Community Outreach
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community
$445.87
221
19
Yes
Alliance Administration
$2,128.00 Early Intervention
$500.00 Education
Elementary School
DARE
No
$800.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$8,244
Monroe
Activity/Program
Active Parenting
New
Prog
$800.00
90
4
Yes
$7,041
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
No
$3,000.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
$2,100.00
220
8
Yes
Yes
$5,089.00 Education
Community
$5,089.00
390
14
Yes
High School
$1,000.00
180
5
Yes
Elementary School
$1,000.00
240
1
Yes
$3,000.00
46
1
Yes
$540.00
8
0
No
Project Graduation
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
DARE
No
$1,000.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Lack of Clear School Policy
regarding ATOD
Early First Use
Drugs and Decisions
Yes
$3,000.00 Education
Physical and Mental Disabilities
Community
Forest Friends
Yes
$2,500.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
Keys to Innervision
Yes
$5,000.00 Education
Academic Failure
Community
$4,832.45
16
1
Yes
No
$200.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$200.00
0
0
Yes
Care Program
Yes
$2,500.00 Education
High School
$2,500.00
1
1
Yes
Footprints For Life
Yes
$2,500.00 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Early First Use
$540.00
10
0
No
Healthy Community Programs
Alliance Training
Elementary School
$25,789
New Brunswick
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$20,801
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Teens Showing the Way
No
$8,500.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$8,500.00
30
4
Yes
Free and Drug Free
No
$9,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$9,000.00
58
6
Yes
Keep Clean Air
No
$6,761.00 Early Intervention
Health Problems
Middle School
$4,052.69
20
4
Yes
Alliance Training
No
$1,600.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$1,600.00
21
2
Yes
City of New Brunswick ATOD
Prevention Outreach Spanish
DARE
No
$8,500.00 Communications
Early First Use
Community
$8,500.00
38
4
Yes
No
$2,000.00 Education
Elementary School
$1,920.00
1,348
32
Yes
Yes
$2,500.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community
$2,500.00
22
4
Yes
Community
$4,473.00
98
14
Yes
Youth Challenge
Substance Abuse Prevention
Calendars
No
$4,473.00 Collaboration
$43,334
$40,546
North Brunswick
Activity/Program
Forest Friends
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Yes
$3,700.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$3,700.00
120
0
Yes
No
$1,500.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,500.00
450
0
Yes
Womans Conference
Yes
$600.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$600.00
250
2
No
Community Outreach
Yes
$3,000.00 Alternatives
Community
$3,000.00
1,250
67
Yes
No
$1,500.00 Alternatives
High School
$1,500.00
247
19
Yes
Senior Citizens
$1,500.00
100
10
No
DARE
Yes
$1,500.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
No
$6,500.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$6,500.00
1
1
Yes
Project Response
Yes
$2,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$2,000.00
100
7
Yes
Crime Prevention ATOD
Yes
$2,500.00 Early Intervention
Community
$2,500.00
1,000
5
Yes
SLICE
Yes
$2,000.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Middle School
$2,000.00
150
6
Yes
Footprints
No
$6,382.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$6,382.00
120
0
No
Late Night Prewvention Activity
No
$1,500.00 Alternatives
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Middle School
$1,500.00
350
20
Yes
Project Graduation
Senior Citizens Conference
Alliance Coordinator
$32,682
Old Bridge
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$32,682
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Middle School
$2,200.00
3,048
96
Yes
$7,909.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Community
$7,909.00
3
40
No
No
$4,250.00 Alternatives
Little Commitment to School
High School
$4,250.00
4,000
700
Yes
Caution Without Fear
No
$7,500.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$7,500.00
2,900
2
Yes
DARE
No
$11,094.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$11,067.71
4,188
2
No
Community
$1,956.27
10,000
1
Yes
Elementary School
$9,180.00
1,496
2
Yes
$7,573.30
641
124
No
$932.93
800
1
Yes
NJ Peer to Peer
No
$2,200.00 Communications
Alliance Coordinator
No
Project Graduation
Footprints for Life
No
$9,180.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Intergenerational Program
No
$7,573.30 Communications
Isolation and Loss
High School
Substance Abuse Prevention
No
$1,025.00 Policy
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community
Community Awareness
Yes
$2,000.00 Collaboration
$52,731
$52,569
Perth Amboy
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Understanding Self
No
$3,000.00 Communications
Family Management Problems
DARE
No
$2,500.00 Education
I Can Play Too
No
$2,500.00 Early Intervention
Yes
$4,000.00 Communications
MAPS
No
$10,000.00 Early Intervention
Club Friday
No
$4,000.00 Early Intervention
Alliance Coordinator
No
Senior Focus Role Modeling
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Community
$0.00
No
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
Early First Use
Community
$10,000.00
Community
$0.00
$6,000.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Community
$6,000.00
No
$1,980.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$0.00
No
One Youth at a Time
No
$5,500.00 Collaboration
Middle School
$0.00
No
Health Body and Mind
No
$2,601.00 Communications
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Family Management Problems
Senior Citizens
$0.00
No
ATOD Community Day
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
$42,081
Piscataway
Activity/Program
New
Prog
63
1
Yes
No
2
1
Yes
$16,000
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
What is Up Youth Center
No
$2,364.15 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
Middle School
$2,364.15
250
15
Yes
Project Graduation
No
$1,665.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
High School
$1,665.00
35
6
Yes
Footprints For Life
Yes
$10,800.00 Communications
Early First Use
Elementary School
$10,800.00
134
0
Yes
Community Outreach
No
$4,458.70 Communications
Community
$4,458.70
450
15
No
Drug Awareness Education
No
$1,974.12 Communications
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Family Management Problems
Community
$1,974.12
485
21
Yes
Peer Leaders
No
$3,178.28 Education
Early First Use
High School
$3,172.28
35
6
Yes
Yes
$9,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$9,000.00
2
0
No
No
$11,146.75 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$11,146.75
450
15
No
Alliance Coordinator
DARE
$44,587
Sayreville
Activity/Program
DARE
New
Prog
No
$44,581
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$1,840.00 Education
Early First Use
Target Population
Elementary School
DEDR
Expend
$1,840.00
Participants Volunteers Completed
781
3
No
Alliance Billboard
No
$2,461.00 Education
Camp Willabees
No
$3,649.00 Education
Yes
$960.00 Education
Parents Program
No
$480.00 Education
TIGS
No
$1,440.00 Alternatives
Yes
$400.00 Education
No
$5,466.00 Education
Yes
$800.00 Education
Im Prepared To Act (IMPACT)
Peer Leadership
Alliance Coordinator
Students Against Destructive
Decisions (SADD)
Substance Prevention Awareness
Activity
After School Mentoring
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Community
$2,461.00
72,000
49
No
Elementary School
$3,649.00
10,102
17
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Family Management Problems
Community
$960.00
450
25
Yes
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$480.00
32
1
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Middle School
$1,440.00
95
3
No
Community
$0.00
32
1
No
Community
$5,466.00
4
2
No
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Community
$800.00
180
3
No
Community
$3,459.70
10,171
57
No
Middle School
$1,600.00
205
48
No
Elementary School
$2,040.00
235
3
No
Community
$622.98
24
24
No
Community
$8,570.00
1,084
42
No
Yes
$3,516.00 Communications
No
$1,600.00 Early Intervention
Upper Elementary School Willabees
No
$2,040.00 Education
Community Unity Day
No
$1,140.00 Collaboration
Eisenhower Willabees
No
$8,570.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Our Lady of Victories Willabees
No
$1,440.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$1,440.00
101
2
No
Alliance Training
No
$640.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$640.00
5
3
No
$36,442
South Amboy
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$35,469
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
DARE
No
$2,274.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
No
TIGS
No
$1,613.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Middle School
$0.00
No
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Family Management Problems
Middle School
$0.00
No
Senior Citizens
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
ATOD Elementary Program
Yes
$1,200.00 Early Intervention
Peer to Peer Training
No
$1,913.00 Education
Senior Citizens Seminars
No
$1,000.00 Communications
Parents Awareness
No
$1,099.00 Education
$9,099
South Brunswick
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$0
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Senior Citizens
$4,500.00
244
29
No
Senior Citizens
$1,195.00
623
5
No
Community
$1,000.56
11,130
3
No
$8,483.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Community
$8,446.54
13,429
255
No
No
$5,500.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$5,465.16
535
16
No
Youth Police Academy
Yes
$700.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$598.80
211
11
No
Healthy Communities
Yes
$8,452.00 Education
Community
$8,117.10
11,520
251
No
Safe Program and Drug Education
Yes
$3,600.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Elementary School
$3,600.00
1,011
184
No
Senior Social Circle
No
$4,500.00 Education
File of Life
No
$1,200.00 Education
Community School Outreach
Yes
$1,500.00 Education
SURE/Project Graduation
Yes
EPIC
$33,935
South Plainfield
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$32,923
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Peer Mentoring
No
$2,600.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$2,591.95
90
15
Yes
Peer To Peer
No
$4,500.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$4,500.00
135
12
Yes
Systematic Training For Effective
Parenting
Student Leadership
No
$2,000.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$2,000.00
90
6
Yes
No
$5,000.00 Education
Early First Use
High School
$5,000.00
360
21
Yes
Project Graduation
No
$1,000.00 Education
High School
$1,000.00
280
30
Yes
Alliance Training
No
$1,400.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Community
$1,400.00
20
4
Yes
DARE
No
$2,300.00 Education
Elementary School
$2,300.00
1,050
144
Yes
Listen to Children
No
$277.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Elementary School
$277.00
60
33
Yes
Alternative Basketball Recreational
Program
ATOD Abuse Awareness
No
$1,200.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$1,200.00
100
10
Yes
No
$500.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
$500.00
60
12
Yes
$20,777
South RIver
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$20,769
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
P.R.I.D.E.
Yes
$637.00 Communications
National Night Out
Yes
$625.00 Alternatives
Junior Police Academy
Yes
$2,500.00 Alternatives
Target Population
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Middle School
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Middle School
Community
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$57.50
30
5
Yes
$625.00
3,001
101
No
$2,500.00
26
26
No
Academic & Prevention Planner
Yes
$3,105.00 Education
Part Time Coordinator
Yes
$2,270.00 Collaboration
No
$500.00 Alternatives
Project Graduation
School and Community Awareness
Programs
DARE
Lack of Clear School Policy
regarding ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Community
$3,104.03
2
2
Yes
Community
$2,268.00
4
4
No
$500.00
150
25
Yes
High School
Yes
$3,000.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
$2,500.00
1,000
1
Yes
No
$2,500.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,500.00
200
10
Yes
$15,137
Spotswood
Activity/Program
Teenage Activity Program (T.A.P.)
ATOD Education/Awareness Program
New
Prog
No
Yes
$14,055
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$1,364.85 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$1,228.64
800
85
No
$2,729.70 Early Intervention
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Community
$2,729.70
950
62
No
Elementary School
$2,274.75
1,050
12
No
DARE
No
$2,274.75 Education
Alliance Training
No
$909.90 Education
Early First Use
Community
$909.90
3
3
No
Project Graduation
Yes
$909.90 Alternatives
Early First Use
High School
$909.90
200
40
No
Spotswood Police Academy
Yes
$909.90 Education
Involvement with the Criminal
Justice System
High School
$909.90
40
10
No
$9,099
Woodbridge
Activity/Program
Strengthening Families
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Yes
$20,000.00 Education
Senior Alert
No
$8,000.00 Education
Program Coordinator
No
$12,515.55 Education
Project Alert
Yes
$5,000.00 Education
Heroes and Cool Kids
Yes
$12,500.00 Communications
Prevention Education Program
Yes
$17,000.00 Communications
Alliance Training
Youth Alliance
No
Yes
$8,963
Target Population
Family Management Problems
Community
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Senior Citizens
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Lack of Clear School Policy
regarding ATOD
Family Management Problems
Middle School
$1,921.45 Education
$6,500.00 Alternatives
$83,437
Community
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$20,000.00
213
6
Yes
$7,839.00
174
9
Yes
$0.00
No
$4,748.20
200
1
Yes
High School
$12,500.00
2,460
18
No
Community
$15,769.63
960
8
Yes
Early First Use
Community
$1,921.45
21
1
Yes
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
High School
$6,281.10
200
10
Yes
$69,059
Middlesex
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Senior Citizen ATOD Awareness
Program
Every 15 Minutes
No
$3,421.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$2,939.55
400
64
No
No
$3,421.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
High School
$2,392.66
1,700
70
No
Alliance Training
No
$200.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$200.00
1
1
Yes
DARE
No
$3,421.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
Elementary School
$3,421.00
844
32
No
PRIDE
No
$3,421.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Elementary School
$3,421.00
160
16
No
$13,884
Coordination
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$12,374
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Coordination
No
$85,000.00 Education
Countywide Training
No
$17,216.04 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Community
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
Target Population
$102,216
Countywide Training
Activity/Program
Countywide Training
New
Prog
No
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$38,664.63 Education
$38,665
Early First Use
Target Population
Community
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
$0
CUMULATIVE QUARTERLY ALLIANCE REPORT for Grant Year 2009
Monmouth
Colts Neck
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Girls Summit
Yes
$1,500.00 Education
Lead for Diversity
Yes
$2,125.00 Education
Alliance Coordinator
Yes
Courageous Kids
Yes
$600.00 Communications
$3,438.00 Education
After School Mentoring Program
No
$1,200.00 Early Intervention
Im Safe and Sure
No
$1,800.00 Education
Target Population
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Middle School
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Elementary School
High School
Community
High School
Elementary School
$10,663
Eatontown
Activity/Program
Guiding Good Choices
Across the Ages
New
Prog
$2,460.00 Education
No
$7,900.00 Education
Girls Night Out
Yes
Leadership and Resiliency
Yes
Open Court
No
$1,525.00 Alternatives
$12,898.00 Education
$1,200.00 Alternatives
Target Population
Activity/Program
New
Prog
No
$3,212.00 Communications
Community Mobilization
No
$4,928.00 Communications
Life Skills Training
No
$10,668.00 Education
Anytown USA
Yes
$2,125.00 Education
Peer to Peer
No
$1,075.00 Education
MAC Training
Yes
$1,240.00 Education
$2,125.00
5
0
$0.00
$3,438.00
No
175
0
$0.00
$1,800.00
No
No
No
120
0
No
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Community
$2,415.63
30
2
Yes
Middle School
$7,587.50
80
0
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Middle School
$1,524.74
60
8
Yes
Middle School
$12,867.04
90
0
Yes
Middle School
$1,144.55
65
0
Yes
$25,539
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Freehold Awakening/Get Connected
No
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Little Commitment to School
$25,983
Freehold
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
$7,363
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Yes
DEDR
Expend
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Lack of Clear School Policy
regarding ATOD
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Community
$3,212.00
1,420
0
Yes
Community
$4,928.00
485
0
Yes
$10,668.00
150
0
Yes
High School
$2,125.00
6
0
No
High School
$825.00
2
0
No
$1,166.00
6
0
Yes
Middle School
Community
Caution without Fear I Peer
Yes
$9,300.00 Education
Alliance Coordination
No
$6,612.00 Communications
Problem ID & Referral
Yes
$1,585.00 Early Intervention
Lack of Clear School Policy
regarding ATOD
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Elementary School
$6,000.00
425
0
Yes
Community
$4,403.00
13
114
Yes
Community
$1,585.00
30
0
Yes
$40,745
Hazlet
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$34,912
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Communities Mobilizing for Change
No
$1,000.00 Policy
Early First Use
Community
$1,000.00
3,300
12
Yes
Family Matters
No
$1,500.00 Education
Early First Use
High School
$1,500.00
17
4
Yes
Rude Awakening
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Early First Use
High School
$1,000.00
280
15
Yes
Camp Fire USA
Yes
$4,170.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$4,170.00
575
2
Yes
Parent Education & Assistance
Yes
$1,560.00 Education
Community
$1,560.00
660
16
Yes
$3,450.00 Collaboration
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Elementary School
$3,450.00
710
13
Yes
Yes
$3,269.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$3,269.00
4,455
6
Yes
No
$6,950.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$6,950.00
606
2
Yes
Yes
$2,500.00 Education
Elementary School
$2,500.00
1,580
10
Yes
No
$2,390.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Middle School
$2,320.00
180
12
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community
$4,903.00
80
61
Yes
Elementary Peer Leadership Program
Community Awareness
BABES
Classroom Education
LMTI
Coordinator
No
Yes
$4,903.00 Communications
$32,692
Atlantic Highlands
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Summer Programs
No
$2,600.00 Education
Handbooks
No
$32,622
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Family Management Problems
Community
$300.00
150
10
No
$2,000.00 Communications
Academic Failure
High School
$549.00
350
3
No
$1,987.00 Collaboration
Community
$573.00
1
15
No
Elementary School
$301.00
394
19
No
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Participants Volunteers Completed
No
$408.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Yes
$500.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$350.00
18
5
No
Mentoring Program
No
$504.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
$426.00
12
12
No
Parenting Education
No
$2,600.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$1,300.00
217
11
No
Coffee Houses
DARE
Coaches Training
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Middle School
$3,000.00
260
6
No
Community
$1,400.00
1,172
91
No
Early First Use
High School
$400.00
9
8
No
$3,934.00 Communications
Academic Failure
Community
$3,670.98
5
28
No
No
$1,000.00 Education
Academic Failure
High School
$574.00
215
8
No
Individual Parent Education
No
$600.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$300.00
8
5
No
Classroom Education
No
$2,900.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$1,815.00
444
10
No
Willow Tree
No
$1,400.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Middle School
$1,000.00
92
8
No
Middle School Program
No
$3,000.00 Education
Community Awareness
No
$2,000.00 Education
Fatal Vision Program
No
$800.00 Education
Coordination
No
Homework Center
$26,233
Holmdel
Activity/Program
Family Matters
Rude Awakening
New
Prog
No
$15,959
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$1,800.00 Early Intervention
Target Population
Early First Use
Elementary School
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$1,600.00
12
4
Yes
$915.00
245
6
Yes
Yes
$915.00 Education
Early First Use
High School
BABES
No
$5,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$4,957.00
336
3
Yes
Classroom Education
No
$1,085.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$1,085.00
2,135
16
No
Yes
$4,350.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$4,350.00
661
3
Yes
Camp Fire USA
Communities Mobilizing for Change
No
$1,500.00 Policy
Early First Use
Community
$800.00
985
4
Yes
Community Awareness Program
No
$2,353.00 Communications
Early First Use
Community
$1,886.00
7,025
23
Yes
Parent Education and Assistance
No
$3,000.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$2,700.00
740
15
Yes
Coordination
No
$3,530.00 Communications
Family Management Problems
Community
$3,530.00
120
91
Yes
$23,533
Howell
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Howell High School
Yes
$3,500.00 Education
PAL Head Start
Yes
$3,772.00 Early Intervention
$21,823
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Alliance Coordination
No
$3,500.00 Collaboration
Howell Day
No
$1,300.00 Communications
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug
Abuse
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Family Management Problems
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
High School
$3,500.00
330
10
No
Intergenerational
$3,772.00
350
30
No
Community
$3,500.00
300
215
Yes
Community
$1,270.00
10,000
20
No
Across Ages
No
Chess Child
No
$28,200.00 Early Intervention
$4,750.00 Alternatives
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Intergenerational
Middle School
$45,022
Keansburg
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$28,200.00
1,200
25
Yes
$4,700.00
135
0
Yes
$44,942
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
BABES
No
$5,550.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$3,376.00
245
7
No
Information Outreach
No
$6,116.00 Communications
Availability of ATOD
Community
$2,700.00
530
12
No
$2,500.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Community
$2,125.00
0
0
No
$5,310.00 Communications
Family Management Problems
Community
$5,310.00
0
0
No
$667.00
38
2
No
CPS Training
Yes
Coordination
No
Summer Fun
Yes
$2,859.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
Family Night
Yes
$2,020.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
$1,550.00
180
19
No
Parenting Wisely
Yes
$2,855.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$2,855.00
0
0
Yes
$880.00
100
15
Yes
$3,200.00
253
27
No
$0.00
0
0
No
High School Task Force
No
$1,080.00 Communications
Availability of ATOD
High School
Peer to Peer Program
No
$4,200.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Middle School
Yes
$2,950.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
Family Matters
$35,440
Keyport
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Rude Awakening
Yes
Outdoor Adventure
Yes
$22,663
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Early First Use
High School
$343.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
No
$475.00 Education
Camp Fire USA
Yes
Classroom Education
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$1,060.00
210
9
No
Elementary School
$343.00
14
2
Yes
Early First Use
Middle School
$475.00
146
8
Yes
$3,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$3,000.00
175
3
Yes
Yes
$2,570.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$2,000.00
885
8
Yes
Peer Leadership
No
$1,807.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,807.00
198
12
Yes
Parent Education
Yes
$2,189.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$2,189.00
275
5
Yes
LMTI
$1,060.00 Education
Target Population
Communities Mobilizing for Change
No
$1,500.00 Policy
Early First Use
Community
$1,248.00
930
5
Yes
BABES
No
$5,300.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$4,733.00
190
3
Yes
Community Awareness
Yes
$2,660.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$2,419.00
1,240
39
Yes
Alliance Coordination
No
$4,000.00 Communications
Early First Use
Community
$4,000.00
60
46
Yes
Family Matters
No
$1,800.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$1,800.00
39
5
Yes
$26,704
Long Branch
Activity/Program
Life Skills
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
No
$9,440.00 Education
Yes
$4,500.00 Education
No
$900.00 Education
Keys to Innervisions
Yes
$1,900.00 Education
Project Alert LB
Yes
$400.00 Education
Project Prom
Yes
$500.00 Alternatives
Community Education and Awareness
EPIC
$25,074
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
Middle School
$6,150.00
90
6
Yes
Community
$4,500.00
0
0
Yes
$450.00
0
0
No
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
High School
$1,800.00
0
0
Yes
Parent/Teacher/Coach
Middle School
Intergenerational
$0.00
No
$500.00
868
53
No
DARE
No
$1,300.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,291.75
317
5
Yes
BABES
No
$6,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$6,000.00
213
2
Yes
Alliance Coordination
No
$4,500.00 Communications
Early First Use
Community
$4,500.00
0
19
No
$1,032.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
$632.00
54
18
Yes
Family Education Series
Yes
$30,472
Manalapan
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$25,824
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Community Service Program
Yes
$4,341.25 Early Intervention
ATOD Educational Series
Yes
$5,489.25 Education
Alliance Coordination
No
$3,293.55 Communications
Community Education Awareness
No
$2,195.70 Education
Problem ID and Referral
No
$5,489.25 Early Intervention
BABES
No
$1,148.00 Education
$21,957
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
Community
$2,195.70
6
16
No
Elementary School
$3,892.62
225
83
No
Community
$2,794.80
2
0
No
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community
$1,148.00
1,440
57
No
Community
$3,892.62
67
0
No
Elementary School
$1,148.00
250
15
Yes
$15,072
Manasquan
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Student Alliance
No
$500.00 Alternatives
Project PACKMAN
No
$4,365.00 Alternatives
SHAPE
Yes
BABES
No
$12,209.00 Early Intervention
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
No
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
High School
$0.00
High School
$788.38
High School
$0.00
Elementary School
$788.38
135
0
No
Community
$788.38
20
0
No
High School
$788.38
0
0
No
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$788.38
5
0
No
30
8
No
No
Peer Leadership Training
No
$4,337.00 Education
SAC Forum
No
$3,865.00 Collaboration
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
JCC Community Service Networks
No
$7,049.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
$788.38
12
0
No
Alliance Coordination
No
$7,325.00 Communications
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community
$4,084.04
0
12
No
Community Education
Yes
$4,720.00 Education
$4,465.00 Collaboration
$48,835
Marlboro
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$8,814
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
After School Workshop for Middle
School
Coordination
No
$3,750.00 Communications
Academic Failure
Middle School
$0.00
No
No
$4,282.00 Communications
Family Management Problems
Community
$0.00
No
Red Ribbon Week
No
Family Management Problems
Middle School
$0.00
No
Community Education and Awareness
No
$2,854.00 Communications
Family Management Problems
Community
$0.00
No
Anytowners
No
$1,250.00 Education
Family Management Problems
High School
$0.00
No
Substance Abuse Workshops
Yes
$3,468.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
$0.00
No
Peer to Peer
Yes
$7,100.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Middle School
$0.00
No
Drunk and Drugged Driving
Awareness
Parenting Skills Workshops
Yes
$768.00 Education
Family Management Problems
High School
$0.00
No
No
$1,700.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$0.00
No
Teen Nights
Yes
$3,000.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Middle School
$0.00
No
$375.00 Education
$28,547
Middletown
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$0
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
NJPN Conference
Yes
$300.00 Early Intervention
April is Alcohol Awareness Month
No
$1,750.00 Communications
Early ID Intervention and Referral
No
$6,709.00 Early Intervention
Coordination
No
$4,525.00 Communications
Project PLUS
No
$6,790.00 Early Intervention
Newsletter
No
$4,512.00 Communications
Elks Peer Leadership
No
$2,250.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
Community
$300.00
6
6
Yes
Community
$1,750.00
675
5
Yes
Community
$6,682.00
349
0
No
Community
$4,522.10
2
84
Yes
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Elementary School
$6,788.40
3,769
45
Yes
Community
$4,512.00
6,044
27
Yes
High School
$2,250.00
6
5
No
$26,836
Millstone
Activity/Program
Caution Without Fear
New
Prog
$26,805
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Yes
$2,648.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Elementary School
$2,648.00
150
0
Yes
Homework Club
No
$2,988.00 Education
Elementary School
$1,995.00
32
0
Yes
Guiding Good Choices
No
$200.00 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Family Management Problems
$90.19
0
0
Yes
Millstone CARES
No
$1,200.00 Communications
Community
$793.56
6
5
Yes
AHS Peer Leadership
No
$1,645.00 Education
High School
$1,645.00
24
2
Yes
Count On Me Kids
Yes
$2,884.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Availability of ATOD
Elementary School
$2,884.00
168
1
Yes
Coordination
Yes
$1,900.00 Communications
Early First Use
Community
$1,626.50
0
0
No
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$13,465
Neptune City
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$11,682
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Coordination
No
$1,950.00 Communications
BABES
No
$3,200.00 Education
Neptune City Day
No
$2,497.00 Communications
Courageous Kids
Yes
$600.00 Education
Life Skills Training
No
$2,400.00 Education
Alcohol Awareness Month
No
$600.00 Education
DARE
No
$500.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Community
$0.00
No
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Target Population
Senior Citizen Program
No
$750.00 Collaboration
Family Management Problems
Senior Citizens
$0.00
No
Parenting Program
No
$500.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$0.00
No
$12,997
Neptune Township
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
New Beginnings
No
$2,000.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
Alliance Summer Program
No
$11,604.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Middle School
Families Talking
No
$5,220.00 Education
Family Management Problems
GAP Hamilton Jr High Ministry
Yes
$2,000.00 Education
Helping Hands
Yes
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$2,000.00
380
40
No
$11,604.00
150
3
No
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$1,665.04
147
25
No
Family Management Problems
Middle School
$2,000.00
136
61
No
$2,000.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
$2,000.00
731
90
No
Coordination
No
$6,000.00 Communications
Family Management Problems
Community
$6,000.00
176
60
No
Peer Leadership
No
$2,650.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Middle School
$2,650.00
125
54
No
Alliance Elementary Program
No
$9,600.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$9,600.00
838
4
No
$41,074
Ocean Township
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$37,519
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
TOGS/iTOGS
Yes
$6,000.00 Education
Family Management Problems
High School
$5,200.02
530
80
No
Comm High Risk Drinking Initiative
Yes
$2,486.00 Policy
Family Management Problems
Community
$2,486.00
1,000
20
No
Early Intervention Program
No
$6,000.00 Early Intervention
Family Management Problems
Community
$4,384.52
720
12
No
Healthy Communities Healthy Kids
No
$6,000.00 Collaboration
Family Management Problems
High School
$5,769.13
1,400
80
No
Coordination
No
$3,600.00 Communications
Family Management Problems
Community
$3,600.00
0
0
No
$24,086
Upper Freehold
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Fatal Vision
Yes
$2,490.00 Education
Forest Friends
Yes
$4,065.00 Education
Safe Homes
No
$21,440
$8,415.00 Communications
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Little Commitment to School
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Middle School
$483.25
167
1
No
Elementary School
$2,884.85
358
2
No
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$1,912.59
2,527
51
No
Participants Volunteers Completed
Coordination
No
$6,454.00 Communications
LifeSavers Club Retreat
No
$7,092.00 Education
Yes
$1,080.00 Education
Healthy Living Initiative
No
$8,401.00 Education
Problem ID and Referral
No
$1,697.00 Early Intervention
Senior Sense
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Availability of ATOD
Community
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
$0.00
0
0
No
$5,785.00
101
12
No
$625.00
225
5
No
Community
$0.00
0
0
No
Community
$87.72
200
2
No
High School
Senior Citizens
$39,694
Wall
Activity/Program
Alternative Activities
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Community
$1,769.55
255
56
No
Middle School
$1,231.64
24
0
No
Early First Use
Middle School
$700.00
0
0
No
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,637.31
330
0
No
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
Community
$2,625.00
0
0
No
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Community
$2,389.00
1,400
53
No
Community
$459.40
0
0
No
Community
$1,750.00
0
0
No
Middle School
$1,265.60
24
0
No
$1,269.00 Alternatives
Youth Challenge Course
Yes
$700.00 Alternatives
No
$1,689.00 Education
Yes
$440.00 Education
No
$2,626.00 Communications
Comm Health Prevention and
Awareness
Equipment
Yes
$2,389.00 Early Intervention
Yes
$500.00 Communications
Comm Education and Awareness
Yes
$1,750.00 Communications
BOYS
Yes
$1,269.00 Alternatives
$17,508
Activity/Program
County Coordination
New
Prog
No
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$98,024.00 Communications
Activity/Program
Senior Center Health Fair
New
Prog
Yes
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Target Population
Community
DEDR
Expend
$64,380.68
Participants Volunteers Completed
8
0
Yes
$64,381
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$1,171.00 Collaboration
No
$13,828
$98,024
Bradley Beach
No
High School
Yes
County Coordination
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
Early First Use
$2,250.00 Alternatives
Coordination
DEDR
Expend
$2,626.00 Alternatives
No
Alliance Training
Target Population
Yes
Community Activities Through
Adventure
GAPP
BABES
$11,778
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Target Population
Community
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
Coordination
Yes
$1,687.00 Communications
Volunteer Recognition
Yes
$1,100.00 Communications
DARE
Yes
$500.00 Education
Family Matters
Yes
$600.00 Education
Red Ribbon Week
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Peer Proof
No
$1,275.00 Education
Count On Me Kids
No
$375.00 Education
Parenting Wisely
Yes
$1,100.00 Education
BABES
Yes
$2,955.00 Education
No
$1,275.00 Education
Caution Without Fear
$13,038
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
Community
$1,687.00
0
0
Yes
Community
$1,100.00
0
1
Yes
Elementary School
$461.11
50
0
No
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$600.00
0
0
No
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
School Tranistions
Community
$1,000.00
75
19
Yes
Elementary School
$1,275.00
77
3
No
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$350.00
15
0
Yes
$1,100.00
0
0
No
$2,955.00
114
0
Yes
$1,275.00
73
3
Yes
Parent/Teacher/Coach
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug Elementary School
Abuse
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Elementary School
Childhood/Early Adolescence
$11,803
CUMULATIVE QUARTERLY ALLIANCE REPORT for Grant Year 2009
Morris
Boonton
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Availability of ATOD
No
$2,883.00 Education
Little Commitment to School
Willow Tree Peer Leadership
Yes
$2,883.00 Education
Girls Circle
Yes
$2,000.00 Education
Teens on the Go
Yes
$1,769.00 Alternatives
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Project Graduation
DARE
Homework Club
Target Population
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Project Graduation
No
$1,883.50 Alternatives
The Giraffe Program
No
$1,883.25 Education
Township Newsletter
No
$2,883.00
12
8
Yes
Middle School
$1,977.16
25
2
Yes
Middle School
$600.00
60
0
No
High School
$1,000.00
261
30
Yes
Elementary School
$1,000.00
78
5
Yes
Elementary School
$2,720.00
160
4
No
Teen Canteens
No
DARE
Yes
$10,180
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$753.00 Communications
$1,130.00 Alternatives
$1,883.25 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Availability of ATOD
Target Population
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Prevention Across the Ages
Yes
Prevention and You
Yes
$1,883.50
200
12
Yes
Elementary School
$1,883.25
0
0
Yes
$753.00
0
0
No
Middle School
$1,130.00
30
36
No
Elementary School
$1,883.25
0
0
Yes
Community
Target Population
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$650.00 Communications
Early First Use
No
$500.00 Education
Community of Concern
Yes
Riding the Prevention Wave
DARE
Substance Abuse Awareness Week
Participants Volunteers Completed
$7,533
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$2,000.00 Education
DEDR
Expend
High School
$7,533
Chatham
Participants Volunteers Completed
Middle School
$11,535
Boonton Township
DEDR
Expend
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$1,944.94
160
54
Yes
Community
$594.59
800
3
Yes
Early First Use
Elementary School
$495.50
680
13
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Community
$997.00
820
18
Yes
Yes
$4,485.50 Education
Middle School
$2,793.33
2,312
96
Yes
No
$2,500.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Elementary School
$1,243.32
1,700
10
Yes
Building Developmental Assets
Yes
Prevention Across Chathams
Yes
Arts Alternative
Yes
$2,931.50 Education
$500.00 Communications
$1,375.00 Alternatives
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug Community
Abuse
Low Neighborhood Attachment
Community
and Community Disorganization
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug Middle School
Use
$15,942
Chester
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$2,232.38
5,800
56
Yes
$265.75
200
5
Yes
$1,103.00
5,505
15
Yes
$11,670
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Yes
$3,355.00 Education
Student Assistance Prevention
No
$3,581.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
Community Summit
No
$3,225.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
No
Too Good for Drugs
Yes
$3,100.00 Education
Early First Use
High School
$0.00
No
Coordination
Substance Awareness Prevention
No
$600.00 Alternatives
Community
$0.00
No
High School
$0.00
No
Middle School
$0.00
No
$13,861
Denville
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Drug Resistance Program
Yes
$1,350.00 Education
After School Recreation
Yes
Health Awareness Day
No
Target Population
Availability of ATOD
Community
$300.00 Education
Early First Use
$375.00 Communications
Homework Club
Yes
$437.00 Education
Teen Canteens
No
$1,400.00 Alternatives
Senior Prevention Activities
Yes
$1,600.00 Education
Safe Schools
Yes
$1,350.00 Education
Project Graduation
$0
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$1,332.80
700
10
Yes
Middle School
$300.00
25
5
Yes
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Academic Failure
Community
$375.00
60
10
Yes
Middle School
$420.00
25
5
Yes
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Availability of ATOD
Middle School
$1,373.44
72
10
Yes
Senior Citizens
$1,205.90
250
21
Yes
Community
$1,336.48
100
10
Yes
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
High School
$800.00
250
10
Yes
Community
$375.00
70
10
Yes
No
$800.00 Alternatives
Family Fun
Yes
$375.00 Alternatives
More Power for You
Yes
$1,350.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,349.60
1,500
10
Yes
No
$1,800.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Middle School
$1,527.00
75
10
Yes
Yes
$1,925.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$339.86
1,000
10
Yes
Police/Community Activities
DARE
$13,062
$10,735
East Hanover
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Alcohol and Drug Free Day
No
$1,867.50 Alternatives
Early First Use
Elementary School
$870.05
300
10
No
Middle School Character Education
No
$1,572.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$865.00
260
11
No
DARE
No
$2,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,884.20
650
30
No
Red Ribbon Week
No
$2,719.00 Collaboration
Community
$2,500.00
2,400
55
No
Project Graduation
No
$2,719.50 Alternatives
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Availability of ATOD
High School
$2,719.00
300
18
No
$10,878
Dover
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$8,838
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
Teen Summer Drug Free Fun
No
$3,000.00 Alternatives
Economical/Social Deprivation
Intergenerational
ATOD Community Presentations
No
$1,361.00 Education
Community
Dover Traveling Soccer
No
$2,000.00 Alternatives
Tiger Alliance
No
$2,300.00 Early Intervention
Community Resource Center
No
$2,500.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Economical/Social Deprivation
Project Graduation
No
$3,000.00 Alternatives
Dover Recreational Football
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Coordinator
No
$2,000.00 Alternatives
Hablemos Youth Development Center
No
Escucha!
No
Activity/Program
New
Prog
35
5
No
$792.43
85
13
Yes
$1,744.00
300
93
Yes
$0.00
900
6
Yes
Community
$1,800.00
125
9
Yes
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Economical/Social Deprivation
High School
$3,000.00
125
22
Yes
$900.00
200
34
Yes
Community
$2,000.00
2
0
Yes
$5,000.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Economical/Social Deprivation
Community
$3,579.09
0
0
Yes
$6,000.00 Education
Academic Failure
High School
$5,500.00
96
33
No
Middle School
High School
Elementary School
$21,818
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Community
$156.54
0
0
No
$2,000.00
235
55
Yes
Project Graduation
No
$2,000.00 Alternatives
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Availability of ATOD
DARE/Police Prevention Activities
No
$2,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
Yes
$2,102.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
High School
Education and Awareness
Teen Awareness Activities
Yes
Participants Volunteers Completed
$2,502.28
$28,161
Florham Park
DEDR
Expend
$1,011.00 Education
High School
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
$550.37
No
270
0
Yes
Natural High Community Program
Yes
$2,500.00 Alternatives
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Community
$9,613
Hanover
Activity/Program
Coordinator
Family/Teens Recreation
Project Graduation
New
Prog
$446.25
75
0
Yes
$3,153
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
No
$1,600.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Community
$1,180.00
3
1
No
Yes
$2,779.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
Community
$2,659.00
736
73
No
No
$1,500.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
High School
$0.00
0
5
No
$975.74
650
12
Yes
High School Proactive Program
Yes
$1,500.00 Education
Family Management Problems
High School
Middle School Character Education
Yes
$2,793.00 Education
Middle School
$2,761.77
640
17
No
Elementary Prevention
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Elementary School
$1,000.00
253
2
No
$11,172
Harding
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$8,577
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$580.02
95
5
Yes
Elementary School
$1,600.00
78
1
Yes
Community
$486.98
300
1
Yes
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$277.84
83
19
No
$1,116.78
396
2
Yes
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Participants Volunteers Completed
Senior Citizen Luncheon
No
$670.44 Education
BABES
No
$1,600.00 Education
Red Ribbon Week
No
$750.00 Education
Positive Parenting
No
$1,324.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Family Management Problems
DARE
No
$1,800.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
School Transitions
No
$104.40 Education
School Tranistions
Middle School
$104.40
30
0
No
Coordinator
No
$160.00 Alternatives
Community
$160.00
1
0
Yes
Project Graduation
No
$280.00 Alternatives
High School
$280.00
120
5
Yes
PEERS
No
$57.16 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
$57.16
8
1
Yes
Elementary School
$6,746
Jefferson
Activity/Program
Book Discussion Group
Coordinator
New
Prog
Yes
No
$4,663
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$100.00 Education
$2,000.00 Collaboration
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Availability of ATOD
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
High School
$100.00
16
1
Yes
$2,000.00
1
0
Yes
Community
Participants Volunteers Completed
Grammar School Programs
Yes
$2,000.00 Education
Little Commitment to School
Elementary School
$2,000.00
2,200
10
Yes
Homework Club
No
$1,800.00 Early Intervention
Little Commitment to School
Elementary School
$1,800.00
80
12
Yes
Project Grad/Junior Cotillion/Prom
Breakfast
6th Grade Orientation
No
$2,800.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
High School
$2,800.00
900
60
Yes
No
$400.00 Education
School Tranistions
Middle School
$400.00
300
15
Yes
Senior to Senior
No
$300.00 Education
Intergenerational
$300.00
50
3
Yes
Youth Group
Yes
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Community
$1,000.00
100
10
Yes
Asset Library
Yes
$500.00 Communications
Community
$500.00
0
2
Yes
Morning Club
No
$1,600.00 Early Intervention
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Elementary School
$1,600.00
50
2
Yes
Community
$1,087.00
500
10
Yes
Middle School
$1,000.00
2,000
10
Yes
Community
$1,000.00
4,200
50
Yes
Parent Programs
HS and MS Programs
Red Ribbon Week
Yes
$1,087.00 Education
No
$1,000.00 Education
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
$15,587
Kinnelon
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$15,587
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
No
ES Substance Abuse Education
Yes
$800.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Community
$0.00
HS Substance Abuse Education
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Community
$240.00
Middle School Peer Leadership
No
$860.00 Education
Middle School
Yes
$1,075.00 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
School Tranistions
No
$1,707.00 Education
Elementary School
Yes
$250.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Availability of ATOD
High School
Community
HS Peer Leadership
Police Youth Activities
Parenting Is Key
Project Graduation
No
Parenting Program
No
$2,000.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
MS Substance Abuse Education
No
$1,000.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
$800.00 Alternatives
High School
Community
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$9,492
Lincoln Park
Activity/Program
DARE
New
Prog
No
10
$0.00
Yes
No
$144.00
15
2
Yes
$1,029.00
0
0
No
$0.00
No
$800.00
155
15
Yes
$2,000.00
0
0
No
$0.00
No
$4,213
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$1,000.00 Education
500
Early First Use
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Elementary School
$892.50
Participants Volunteers Completed
100
8
No
Senior Citizen Program
No
$2,000.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$2,000.00
80
7
No
Project Graduation
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Economical/Social Deprivation
High School
$1,000.00
100
12
Yes
SPED Afterschool Prevention
Program
Afterschool Recreation Awareness
No
$1,532.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,532.00
15
3
No
No
$2,766.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$2,339.48
72
3
No
Yes
$2,766.00 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
High School
$2,766.00
48
2
Yes
Cafe CHAT
$11,064
Long Hill
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$10,530
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
No
Substance Abuse Prevention Week
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
Family Education Series
Yes
$1,200.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
$1,200.00
655
800
Yes
Community
$800.00
2
0
No
$1,394.00
140
44
No
DARE
Yes
$1,394.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Challenger Program
Yes
$1,375.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
Middle School
Early ID and Referral
No
$1,375.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
High School
Character Education
No
$1,375.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
Coordination
No
$800.00 Communications
Elementary School
$8,519
Madison
Activity/Program
New
Prog
No
$2,700.00 Early Intervention
Teen Center Programs
No
$2,700.00 Alternatives
Playwrights Theatre Prevention
Program
Developmental Assets Education
Yes
Minority Youth Programs
Yes
Yes
$2,700.00 Education
$974.00 Communications
$2,700.00 Education
Target Population
Activity/Program
Prevention Activities
New
Prog
Yes
0
0
Yes
$1,375.00
100
0
Yes
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Middle School
$2,700.00
1,660
0
Yes
Middle School
$2,700.00
439
6
Yes
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
Middle School
$2,700.00
171
0
Yes
$974.00
895
9
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
High School
$2,700.00
48
10
Yes
Community
$11,774
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$2,840.00 Education
$700.00
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
$11,774
Mendham
No
$5,469
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Project Pride Initiatives
$0.00
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Middle School
$810.95
Participants Volunteers Completed
275
5
Yes
Peer Leadership
No
$2,760.00 Education
School Tranistions
Elementary School
$2,760.00
757
18
Yes
Substance Awareness Program
Yes
$2,075.00 Education
High School
Community Summit
Yes
$3,089.00 Collaboration
Caring School Community
Yes
$4,000.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
$649.00
1,151
24
Yes
Community
$2,823.94
487
6
Yes
Middle School
$4,000.00
520
3
Yes
$14,764
Montville
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$11,044
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Youth Center
Yes
$3,000.00 Alternatives
Family Management Problems
High School
$1,950.24
4,493
2
Yes
Moving Ahead
Yes
$3,000.00 Alternatives
Middle School
$1,371.31
600
170
Yes
Just Say No Week
Yes
$2,000.00 Education
Middle School
$337.05
1,500
8
Yes
Red Ribbon Week
No
$3,000.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Early First Use
Middle School
$2,554.93
4,500
8
Yes
REACH
No
$2,000.00 Education
Early First Use
High School
$1,967.17
810
339
Yes
Parenting Programs
No
$1,800.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$1,583.32
135
10
No
$14,800
Morris Plains
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$9,764
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
Teen Center
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Family Management Problems
Middle School
Senior Lunch and Learn
No
$2,100.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent Education
No
$2,620.00 Education
DARE
No
Drug Free Schools Week
Kids Helping Kids
Stage Fun
Activity/Program
Teen Center
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
100
8
Yes
Senior Citizens
$1,097.11
75
2
Yes
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$2,087.59
100
16
Yes
$1,490.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$836.00
160
5
Yes
No
$825.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$735.60
1,000
20
Yes
Yes
$1,465.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Community
$632.82
50
10
Yes
$1,368.00
60
3
Yes
No
$1,368.00 Alternatives
Elementary School
$10,868
Morristown
DEDR
Expend
New
Prog
No
$6,757
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$11,020.00 Alternatives
Economical/Social Deprivation
Target Population
Community
DEDR
Expend
$11,020.00
Participants Volunteers Completed
2,700
16
No
Elementary Parent/Student Education
Yes
$3,500.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
Asset Development
Yes
$6,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$5,632.68
1,175
63
No
No
$10,760.00 Education
Economical/Social Deprivation
High School
$10,759.99
540
12
No
Yes
$2,800.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$526.82
0
28
No
Girls Discussion Group
No
$3,000.00 Education
Economical/Social Deprivation
High School
$3,000.00
240
8
No
Summer Camperships
No
$1,600.00 Alternatives
Economical/Social Deprivation
Community
Raising Healthy Teens
Yes
$7,999.00 Education
High School
$7,999.00
1,350
185
No
Keeping It Real
Yes
$2,500.00 Alternatives
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Middle School
$2,500.00
83
3
No
Boys Discussion Group
Peer Leadership
$49,179
Mount Olive
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Yes
$4,638.00 Education
Project Ability
Yes
$8,497.00 Education
Coordinator
No
$2,000.00 Communications
ATOD Alternatives
No
$2,593.00 Alternatives
Target Population
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Parent to Parent
Yes
Community Awareness Campaign
Yes
Standing Tall
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
High School
$3,800.94
48
10
Yes
Community
$4,627.03
295
21
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
School Tranistions
Community
$1,500.00
0
0
Yes
Community
$2,593.00
740
72
Yes
$12,521
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$1,500.00 Education
No
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Little Commitment to School
$17,728
Mountain Lakes
$0.00
$41,438
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Social Norms Marketing
No
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Availability of ATOD
Community
$0.00
No
$688.80 Communications
Availability of ATOD
Community
$0.00
No
Yes
$688.80 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$0.00
No
Big Mac Nights
No
$1,094.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Middle School
$0.00
No
Project Graduation
No
$1,500.00 Alternatives
High School
$0.00
No
Giraffe Program
No
$1,824.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
No
$7,296
Netcong
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$0
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
DARE
No
$1,500.00 Education
Community Education
No
$1,246.00 Education
Project Graduation
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Coordinator
No
$1,000.00 Communications
Peer Leadership
No
MAC Pre-teen Center
No
$500.00 Collaboration
$2,149.00 Alternatives
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Family Management Problems
High School
Community
$0.00
No
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Early First Use
High School
$0.00
No
Elementary School
$7,395
Parsippany
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$1,000.00
$897.08
325
245
3
17
Yes
Yes
$1,897
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
Parent/Teacher/Coach
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
Parent Skills
No
$1,002.40 Education
Family Management Problems
Children Are People Too
No
$2,400.00 Early Intervention
$1,600.00
30
4
Yes
Project Graduation
No
$1,680.00 Alternatives
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug Community
Abuse
Economical/Social Deprivation
High School
$1,680.00
340
75
Yes
Central Connection/Brooklawn Bridge
No
$2,640.00 Education
School Tranistions
Middle School
$2,624.37
550
100
Yes
Homework Club Knollwood
No
$1,735.00 Education
Academic Failure
Elementary School
$1,064.00
25
5
No
Homework Club Lake Parsippany
No
$2,416.80 Education
Academic Failure
Elementary School
$1,826.80
65
8
No
After School Extension
No
$2,395.00 Education
Academic Failure
Elementary School
$1,830.00
100
12
No
Adopt A Student
No
$4,388.00 Early Intervention
Academic Failure
High School
$4,364.00
75
25
No
DARE
No
$1,735.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$890.39
120
6
Yes
Talking to Children
No
$948.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$686.59
50
6
Yes
Peer Leadership BMS
No
$3,627.00 Education
School Tranistions
High School
$1,440.00
70
4
No
Teen Talk Central
No
$1,416.80 Education
Early First Use
High School
$155.00
110
5
No
Teen Talk Brooklawn
No
$1,416.80 Education
Early First Use
High School
$1,395.34
75
5
No
Homework Club Eastlake
No
$1,416.00 Education
Academic Failure
Elementary School
$1,416.00
25
3
No
$29,217
Pequannock
Activity/Program
Parent Awareness
New
Prog
No
$20,972
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$1,200.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Target Population
Parent/Teacher/Coach
DEDR
Expend
$1,200.00
Participants Volunteers Completed
8
0
Yes
Adventures in Group Dynamics
No
$500.00 Education
Coordination
No
$2,000.00 Collaboration
DARE
No
$1,000.00 Education
Teen Night
No
$1,500.00 Alternatives
Project Graduation
No
$1,980.00 Alternatives
Bullying Prevention
No
$1,002.00 Education
Red Ribbon Activities
No
$1,000.00 Education
Peer Leadership
No
$2,000.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Elementary School
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Availability of ATOD
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
$496.33
32
1
No
$2,000.00
3
0
No
$0.00
480
1
No
Community
$1,484.48
75
4
Yes
High School
$1,980.00
200
0
Yes
High School
$1,000.00
900
0
Yes
Middle School
$375.00
70
0
Yes
Middle School
$625.00
60
0
No
Community
Elementary School
$12,182
Randolph
Activity/Program
SADD
Homework Club- Middle
Red Ribbon Week
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Middle School
$1,000.00
5
0
Yes
No
$3,840.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$0.00
40
0
Yes
Yes
$1,040.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
3,900
0
Yes
Family Management Problems
Community
$60.00
0
0
No
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
47
1
Yes
Availability of ATOD
Community
$143.75
4,000
6
No
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Early First Use
Community
$1,915.15
111
22
No
High School
$0.00
115
55
Yes
High School
$500.00
425
25
Yes
$0.00
478
0
No
$1,261.48
1
0
Yes
No
Yes
$500.00 Communications
$3,920.00 Education
$143.75 Communications
Community Rap
No
$4,001.25 Alternatives
Team Harmony
No
$520.00 Education
Project Graduation
No
$500.00 Alternatives
Positive Coping Skills
No
$540.00 Communications
Yes
$2,000.00 Education
Middle School
Community
$18,005
Activity/Program
Participants Volunteers Completed
Early First Use
Homework Club- Elementary
Rockaway Borough
DEDR
Expend
$1,000.00 Education
No
Coordinator
Target Population
Yes
Police Prevention Activities
Underage Drinking Prevention
$9,161
New
Prog
$4,880
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Willow Tree
No
$2,988.75 Education
Project Graduation
No
$1,432.25 Alternatives
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Middle School
$0.00
No
High School
$0.00
No
Target Population
Coordination
No
$1,800.75 Collaboration
Natural Highs
No
$2,988.75 Alternatives
Community Awareness
No
$1,195.25 Communications
DARE
No
$1,950.25 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community
$0.00
No
Middle School
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
Elementary School
$0.00
No
$12,356
Rockaway Township
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Youth Wellness Activities
No
$1,300.00 Alternatives
Isolation and Loss
High School
$1,269.64
100
8
Yes
LMTI
No
$4,444.00 Education
High School
$4,216.86
1,540
164
Yes
Peer Leadership
Yes
$1,200.00 Education
Community
$1,186.92
280
31
Yes
Intergenerational Programs
Yes
$800.00 Education
$800.00
685
49
Yes
No
$3,300.00 Alternatives
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Isolation and Loss
$3,239.48
1,230
13
Yes
Yes
$613.00 Education
High School
$590.64
432
36
Yes
No
$4,320.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Elementary School
$4,313.23
2,392
73
Yes
Community
$1,800.00
1
0
Yes
Adult Wellness Education
Young Adult Program
Elementary School Programs
Coordination
Yes
$1,800.00 Communications
Intergenerational
Senior Citizens
$17,777
Roxbury
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Project Graduation
No
$3,000.00 Alternatives
Summer Empowerment
No
$2,209.00 Education
Positive Parenting
No
$1,300.00 Education
Red Ribbon Week
No
$4,232.00 Education
ATOD Awareness
No
$1,690.00 Communications
Peer Leadership
No
$2,500.00 Education
DARE
No
$2,000.00 Education
$17,417
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$16,931
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Family Management Problems
High School
$3,000.00
280
20
Yes
Middle School
$1,932.16
24
2
Yes
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$1,300.00
33
0
Yes
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community
$4,232.00
800
2
Yes
Community
$1,643.97
870
25
Yes
Middle School
$2,500.00
150
8
Yes
Elementary School
$2,000.00
700
0
Yes
$16,608
Washington
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Project Graduation
No
Social Skills/ATOD Awareness
Teen Arts Network
Creating Safer Schools
Yes
No
Yes
National Night Out
No
Teen Chat Group
Yes
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$1,965.00 Alternatives
$409.00 Early Intervention
$2,143.00 Alternatives
$1,226.00 Education
$1,390.00 Communications
$245.00 Education
Community Awareness
No
$1,310.00 Communications
V-Free
No
$1,635.00 Education
Intergenerational Awareness
No
DARE Plus
No
Coordination
No
$981.00 Early Intervention
$1,390.00 Education
$409.00 Communications
Target Population
Availability of ATOD
High School
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug
Abuse
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Availability of ATOD
Community
Activity/Program
New
Prog
23
2
Yes
High School
$2,065.10
135
22
No
High School
$1,226.00
570
6
Yes
Community
$1,390.00
3,800
58
Yes
High School
$239.88
20
1
Yes
Community
$841.00
200
16
No
$48.00
120
4
Yes
$981.00
0
0
Yes
$1,390.00
38,000
16
Yes
$409.00
1
0
Yes
Middle School
Intergenerational
High School
Community
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Middle School
$1,425.87
385
9
No
Elementary School
$1,640.80
86
12
No
Middle School
$1,440.00
577
39
No
Middle School
$1,359.76
148
11
No
High School
$0.00
High School
$851.00
25
4
No
$1,268.00 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Family Management Problems
$1,130.45
125
5
No
$1,200.00 Communications
Availability of ATOD
Community
$960.00
4
0
No
$1,551.00 Education
DARE
No
$2,051.00 Education
Friday Night Program
No
$1,673.00 Early Intervention
Theatre Arts Program
No
$2,251.00 Alternatives
Project Graduation
No
$1,051.00 Alternatives
LMTI
No
$851.00 Education
Conflict Resolution
No
Coordination
No
Elementary School
$11,896
New
Prog
No
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Availability of ATOD
No
Activity/Program
$0.00
$8,964
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Peer to Peer
County Coordination
Participants Volunteers Completed
$373.84
$13,103
Wharton
DEDR
Expend
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
No
$8,808
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
County Coordination
No
$55,000.00 Communications
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Community
$55,000
Countywide Project
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$38,364.30
3
186
No
$38,364
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Quarterly Alliance Meetings
Yes
$2,250.00 Collaboration
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
No
Train the Trainer Workshop
Yes
$5,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
No
Natural High Education
Yes
$2,015.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
No
Prevention Forum
Yes
$5,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
No
$14,265
Butler
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Help Me Help You
Yes
$1,250.00 Education
Red Ribbon Week
No
$1,011.00 Education
Peer Leadership
No
$1,600.00 Education
Yes
$2,200.00 Education
Eighth Graders Jumping Up
Coordination
Seniors Sound All Around
Teen Activities and Dances
No
Yes
No
$0
$1,000.00 Collaboration
$1,000.00 Communications
$996.00 Alternatives
Target Population
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
High School
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Activity/Program
New
Prog
0
0
No
$927.85
68
2
Yes
Middle School
$1,540.42
54
4
No
Middle School
$2,196.31
125
12
Yes
Community
$1,000.00
1
0
No
Senior Citizens
$1,000.00
47
8
Yes
$996.00
94
8
Yes
Elementary School
Middle School
Yes
$1,178.00 Education
Training
Yes
$500.00 Education
Teen ATOD Nights
Yes
$500.00 Education
Community Activity Nights
Yes
$1,443.00 Alternatives
Information Stations
Yes
COPE
No
$8,911
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$400.19
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community
$0.00
High School
$78.07
Community
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
Middle School
$0.00
No
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Senior Educational Series
$644.00 Communications
$500.00 Alternatives
Participants Volunteers Completed
$1,250.00
$9,057
Riverdale
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
130
15
Yes
No
65
9
No
Healthy Alternatives Walk
Moving Up
Yes
No
$500.00 Alternatives
$1,178.00 Education
$6,443
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
School Tranistions
Community
High School
$0.00
$476.39
$955
No
32
11
Yes
CUMULATIVE QUARTERLY ALLIANCE REPORT for Grant Year 2009
Ocean
Barnegat Twp
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
School Tranistions
Community
$600.00
122
52
Yes
Middle School
$200.00
150
20
Yes
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
School Tranistions
Community
$2,807.50
16,800
2
Yes
Intergenerational
$5,520.00
1,004
236
Yes
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
High School
$5,938.00
240
25
No
Intergenerational
$5,474.39
2,243
106
Yes
Community
$3,540.00
2
0
Yes
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Healthy Choices
Yes
$600.00 Alternatives
Safe Night
Yes
$200.00 Alternatives
Newsletter
No
$3,125.00 Communications
Mentor/Mentee
No
$5,520.00 Early Intervention
Project Graduation
No
$6,250.00 Alternatives
Red Ribbon Week
No
$5,765.00 Education
MAC
No
$3,540.00 Collaboration
$25,000
Beachwood Boro
Activity/Program
Star Parenting
New
Prog
Yes
Alliance Coordinator
No
$2,250.00 Communications
Senior Program
No
$1,300.00 Education
Big Brothers and Sisters
Yes
$500.00 Early Intervention
Community Dances
No
$3,187.00 Alternatives
Gang Awareness
No
$150.00 Education
Promo Items
Yes
$24,080
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Family Management Problems
Community
$108.40
11
1
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
Community
$2,250.00
1
0
Yes
Senior Citizens
$1,300.00
168
18
Yes
$500.00
48
0
Yes
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Family Management Problems
Community
$3,187.00
2,483
222
Yes
Community
$150.00
0
0
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Lack of Clear School Policy
regarding ATOD
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Lack of Clear School Policy
regarding ATOD
Community
$613.00
0
0
Yes
Community
$250.00
150
5
Yes
Elementary School
$3,150.00
75
1
Yes
Community
$2,050.00
1,149
75
Yes
Community
$1,400.00
120
15
Yes
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$150.00 Education
$613.00 Communications
Movie on the Beach
No
$250.00 Alternatives
Bear Cubs
No
$3,150.00 Education
Summer Fun Nights
No
$2,050.00 Alternatives
Winter Vollleyball
No
$1,400.00 Alternatives
$15,000
Participants Volunteers Completed
High School
$14,958
Participants Volunteers Completed
Berkeley Twp
Activity/Program
Red Ribbon Week
New
Prog
Yes
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$1,637.05 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,637.05
610
6
Yes
High School
$2,691.26
59
40
Yes
Intergenerational
$7,500.00
1,200
19
Yes
Teen Volunteer Group
No
$2,691.26 Alternatives
Summer Youth Program
No
$7,500.00 Alternatives
Lack of Clear School Policy
regarding ATOD
Economical/Social Deprivation
Senior Site
No
$7,500.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$7,500.00
101
16
Yes
After School Program
Yes
$4,499.25 Alternatives
Economical/Social Deprivation
Community
$3,276.84
130
24
Yes
Womens Adult Group
Yes
$1,672.44 Alternatives
Isolation and Loss
Community
$1,672.44
90
8
Yes
Alliance Coordinator
No
$4,500.00 Communications
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community
$4,000.00
0
0
Yes
$30,000
Brick Twp
Activity/Program
Brick Youth Club
Parenting and Athlete
New
Prog
No
Yes
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$11,250.00 Alternatives
$9,400.00 Early Intervention
Peer Leadership/REBEL 2
No
Alliance Coordinator
No
$3,000.00 Communications
Transition Project
No
$5,925.00 Education
Community and School Together
Yes
$28,278
$11,250.00 Education
$7,175.00 Early Intervention
Target Population
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Family Management Problems
Intergenerational
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
Intergenerational
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Participants Volunteers Completed
$11,226.60
7,147
86
Yes
$9,239.60
117
8
Yes
$11,250.00
1,931
14
Yes
Community
$3,000.00
0
0
Yes
High School
$5,925.00
1,135
1
Yes
Elementary School
$7,175.00
440
50
Yes
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$48,000
Toms River Twp
DEDR
Expend
$47,816
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
Annual Older Adult Health Fair
No
$5,000.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
Harbor House Peer Leadership
No
$3,500.00 Education
Leaders Club
No
$4,200.00 Education
Easing the Way
No
$2,000.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
School Tranistions
Southern Exposure Ropes Course
Challenge
Cameo Cast
No
$4,980.00 Alternatives
No
$4,600.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$4,600.00
350
25
Yes
Intergenerational
$0.00
20
0
No
Intergenerational
$4,200.00
83
1
Yes
Intergenerational
$2,000.00
150
5
Yes
Intergenerational
$1,000.00
38
3
No
Intergenerational
$0.00
No
TEAM Holiday Party
No
$850.00 Alternatives
Elks Peer Leadership Youth
Conference
Star Parenting
No
$2,400.00 Education
No
$1,560.00 Education
Harbor House Community Service
Program
Alliance Coordinator
No
$3,500.00 Education
No
$11,755.00 Alternatives
Founders Day/CASA Picnic
No
$655.00 Communications
Economical/Social Deprivation
Community
$0.00
No
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Economical/Social Deprivation
High School
$0.00
No
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$1,560.00
23
0
Yes
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community
$3,500.00
15
0
Yes
Community
$7,800.00
2
0
Yes
Community
$0.00
$45,000
Eagleswood LEH
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Target Population
$2,700.00
380
50
Yes
$5,600.00 Alternatives
Elementary School
$5,600.00
50
8
Yes
$2,575.00 Collaboration
School Tranistions
Middle School
$2,575.00
452
456
Yes
$2,500.00 Communications
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Community
$2,500.00
30
31
Yes
Community
$5,100.00
14
26
Yes
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$350.00
912
918
Yes
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Economical/Social Deprivation
Community
$4,000.00
47
62
Yes
Middle School
$7,225.00
101
54
Yes
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community
$2,550.00
600
170
Yes
Community
$1,400.00
109
14
Yes
Eagleswood Summer Camp
No
Red Ribbon Week
No
Community Directory
Yes
Alliance Coordinator
No
$5,100.00 Education
Guiding Good Choices
No
$350.00 Education
Substance Abuse Billboards
No
$4,000.00 Collaboration
Little Egg Harbor Summer Camp
No
$7,225.00 Alternatives
Community Service Learning Day
Yes
$2,550.00 Communications
$1,400.00 Enforcement
$34,000
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Participants Volunteers Completed
Middle School
$2,700.00 Education
Island Heights Boro
DEDR
Expend
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Economical/Social Deprivation
No
No
$24,660
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Poster Contest
Techniques of Alcohol Management
No
$34,000
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
$607.23
132
14
Yes
Participants Volunteers Completed
Kids Stuff
No
$1,000.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
Elementary School
Red Ribbon Day
No
$2,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$1,581.03
175
12
Yes
Parental and Senior Education
No
$1,000.00 Communications
Early First Use
Community
$1,000.00
0
2
Yes
$4,000
$3,188
Jackson
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Coordinator
No
$6,700.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$6,699.96
0
2
Yes
A Ok Kids
No
$4,001.00 Education
Elementary School
$4,001.00
2,250
63
Yes
Senior Smart Start
No
$1,500.00 Early Intervention
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Little Commitment to School
Senior Citizens
$1,500.00
500
3
Yes
Community Awareness Events
No
$2,000.75 Communications
Community
$2,000.75
2,250
86
Yes
Sports Coaches Program
No
$949.25 Education
$949.25
30
1
Yes
Peer Leadership
No
$5,488.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Availability of ATOD
$5,488.00
130
0
Yes
$308.59
37
3
Yes
Middle School
$2,499.75
12
4
Yes
High School
$2,900.00
1,000
50
Yes
Youth Crimes Watch
Explorer Youth Program
Project Crash
Yes
$500.00 Alternatives
No
$2,500.00 Alternatives
Yes
$2,900.00 Education
Parent/Teacher/Coach
High School
Elementary School
$26,539
Lacey Twp
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Red Ribbon Week
Yes
Senior Sense/Community Gardens
Yes
Project Graduation
Health EASE - Live Well Live Long
Alliance Coordinator
$26,347
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$3,200.00 Education
$850.00 Communications
No
$5,795.00 Alternatives
Yes
$800.00 Alternatives
Target Population
Early First Use
Elementary School
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Senior Citizens
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$3,200.00
700
6
Yes
$850.00
20
1
Yes
$5,795.00
160
144
Yes
Community
$800.00
333
61
Yes
Community
$4,654.50
0
0
Yes
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Community
$4,167.38
767
179
Yes
Community
$660.00
80
1
Yes
Community
$500.00
30
1
Yes
Community
$1,463.85
1,000
1
Yes
Middle School
$1,300.20
150
1
Yes
High School
No
$4,654.80 Education
Senior Connection
Yes
$5,745.00 Education
Health EASE - Health Education
Yes
$660.20 Education
Health EASE - Mind Body Connection
Yes
$500.00 Communications
Newsletter
Yes
$1,825.00 Education
Kids in Transition
Yes
$1,300.20 Alternatives
Teen Advisory
Yes
$600.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
High School
$600.00
73
15
Yes
Teen Night
Yes
$6,400.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
High School
$6,205.00
623
69
Yes
$32,330
$30,196
Lakehurst
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Alliance Coordinator
No
$762.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$754.90
0
0
Yes
Open Gym Night
No
$848.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Elementary School
$482.00
316
10
Yes
Friday Fun
No
$898.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$865.48
258
12
Yes
Project Graduation
No
$650.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
High School
$650.00
133
15
Yes
Youth Club Events
Yes
$1,320.00 Alternatives
Family Management Problems
Community
$1,210.39
2,379
23
Yes
Community Bulletin
No
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Community
$35.00
0
0
Yes
$600.00 Communications
$5,078
Lakewood
Activity/Program
New
Prog
PALS
Yes
Teen Center
Yes
Target Population
$77.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
High School
$77.00
0
0
Yes
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Little Commitment to School
High School
$5,200.00
550
5
Yes
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$2,411.98
19
1
Yes
Middle School
$1,996.09
62
0
Yes
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$754.80
30
2
Yes
Community
$5,700.00
913
20
Yes
$8,160.00 Early Intervention
No
$4,563.00 Education
Homework Club
No
$2,050.00 Education
Yes
$1,750.00 Education
No
$5,700.00 Education
Alliance Coordinator
DEDR
Expend
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
PreSchool Education Program
ATOD Coaches Training
$3,998
Participants Volunteers Completed
Unity Day
Yes
$500.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
0
2
Yes
AACEA
Yes
$500.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$500.00
10
2
Yes
No
$7,000.00 Education
Family Management Problems
High School
$7,000.00
1,349
173
Yes
Early First Use
Community
$500.00
30
2
Yes
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
High School
$7,799.60
1,320
78
Yes
$500.00
5
0
Yes
$7,900.00 Early Intervention
Family Management Problems
High School
$7,893.93
929
79
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Middle School
$619.83
24
1
Yes
Omega 13 Mentor Training
Lakewood Library
Rites of Passage Program
Genesis Program
Omega 13 High Risk
Scout Programs
Yes
$500.00 Communications
No
$7,800.00 Early Intervention
Yes
No
Yes
$500.00 Education
$48,000
Middle School
$40,953
Lavallette Boro
Activity/Program
Movies on the Bay
New
Prog
No
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$5,000.00 Alternatives
$6,300.00 Communications
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Availability of ATOD
Community
$5,000.00
300
8
Yes
Senior Citizens
$6,300.00
350
31
Yes
Healthy Aging Program
Yes
PSA Contest
Yes
$600.00 Education
Early First Use
High School
$229.80
0
0
Yes
Community Awareness
Yes
$500.00 Communications
Community
$422.58
50
5
Yes
Senior Sense
Yes
$1,900.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$1,729.01
40
5
No
Alliance Coordinator
No
$6,300.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$6,239.91
0
1
Yes
Red Ribbon Week
No
$400.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
$21,000
Long Beach Twp
Activity/Program
New
Prog
No
$19,921
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Public Education Media Advocacy
Campaign
Celebrating Relationships Healthy
Choices Together
Preschool Power
No
$4,205.00 Communications
Family Management Problems
Community
$2,731.92
400
0
Yes
No
$1,200.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
$1,200.00
336
10
Yes
No
$960.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$764.00
275
16
Yes
Intergenerational - Beach Haven
No
$1,600.00 Alternatives
Little Commitment to School
Intergenerational
$1,096.78
120
6
Yes
Project Healthy Bones
No
$850.00 Alternatives
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$568.56
240
10
Yes
Intergenerational - LBI
No
$1,500.00 Alternatives
Isolation and Loss
Intergenerational
$1,500.00
365
10
Yes
Girl and Boy Power
No
$1,510.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$1,408.00
64
0
Yes
Hike for Health
No
$1,125.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
Senior Citizens
$243.71
60
0
Yes
$511.36
16
0
Yes
Children in the Middle
Yes
$2,125.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
Alliance Coordination
No
$3,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$2,950.00
4
0
Yes
Good Health at any Age
Yes
$1,610.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$1,389.00
255
0
Yes
Camp Fire USA
Yes
$3,100.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$3,100.00
400
28
Yes
Smoke Free Plus
No
$840.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$640.00
254
0
No
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome
No
$1,350.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$958.00
533
0
Yes
$24,975
$19,061
Manchester Twp
Activity/Program
Substance Awareness Education
Series
Project Graduation
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
No
$5,524.00 Alternatives
Straight Up Program
No
$3,500.00 Early Intervention
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
Alliance Coordinator
No
$2,526.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$2,526.00
0
1
Yes
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community
$1,100.00
15,000
62
Yes
Community
$300.00
60
6
Yes
Yes
$2,940.00 Education
Manchester Day
Yes
$1,100.00 Alternatives
Senior Programs
Yes
$1,250.00 Education
Community
$1,065.00
0
0
Yes
High School
$3,634.00
235
50
Yes
$0.00
4
0
Yes
Elementary School
$16,840
Ocean Twp
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$8,625
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Red Ribbon Week
No
$664.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$5.00
600
100
Yes
Alliance Coordinator
No
$3,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$2,999.38
0
0
Yes
Yes
$1,100.00 Alternatives
Economical/Social Deprivation
High School
$204.15
0
3
Yes
Yes
$1,125.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
286
8
Yes
Project Graduation
No
$1,400.00 Alternatives
Little Commitment to School
High School
$1,400.00
47
110
Yes
After School Clubs
No
$2,380.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,940.08
178
6
No
Big Brothers/Big Sisters
Yes
$500.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$453.17
171
22
No
Health EASE
Yes
$2,875.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$2,658.44
1,256
52
Yes
$1,212.05
332
30
Yes
$872.99
2,634
65
Yes
$2,600.00
422
35
No
$735.06
100
10
Yes
$2,074.46
212
16
No
Career Exploration and Job
Readiness
Summer Recreation Program
Intergenerational Club
No
$1,312.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Intergenerational
Family Night
No
$1,100.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
Youth Drop In Center
No
$2,600.00 Early Intervention
Family Management Problems
Middle School
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Community
Senior Sense
Girl Power
Yes
$908.00 Alternatives
No
$2,311.00 Alternatives
Middle School
$21,275
Ocean Gate
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$17,155
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Senior Awareness
No
Community Events
Yes
$1,150.00 Education
Economical/Social Deprivation
Senior Citizens
$415.29
31
2
Yes
$4,796.00 Communications
Economical/Social Deprivation
Community
$582.17
93
8
Yes
$5,946
Pine Beach Boro
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$997
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Academic Failure
High School
$224.20
950
0
No
$2,386.75
1,600
262
No
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Participants Volunteers Completed
Peer Leadership
No
$597.00 Education
5K Run for Prevention
No
$5,550.00 Alternatives
Family Management Problems
Community
Senior Meetings
No
$2,000.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$0.00
No
Walking Club
Yes
$1,677.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Community
$0.00
No
Healthy Living Initiative
Yes
$4,512.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Middle School
$115.00
210
10
No
$0.00
500
14
No
$3,300.00
2
0
No
Project Team Spirit
No
Alliance Coordination
No
$3,300.00 Education
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug High School
Abuse
Early First Use
Community
Artistic Talent Against ATOD
No
$1,600.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$800.00
0
2
No
Newsletter
No
$1,805.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
$810.00
1
4
No
$950.00 Alternatives
$21,991
Plumsted Twp
Activity/Program
Im Safe and Sure
Peer Leaders
New
Prog
No
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$1,800.00 Education
Yes
$1,200.00 Collaboration
Alliance Coordinator
No
$2,600.00 Collaboration
Count on Me Kids
No
$1,800.00 Education
Yes
$1,100.00 Education
Underage Substance Abuse
Prevention
Awareness Campaign
Parenting Forums
$7,636
Yes
$500.00 Communications
No
$3,000.00 Early Intervention
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug
Abuse
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$1,800.00
525
5
Yes
Community
$1,200.00
570
12
Yes
Community
$770.21
0
2
Yes
Elementary School
$1,800.00
525
5
Yes
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Family Management Problems
High School
$1,100.00
600
17
Yes
$500.00
1,500
39
Yes
$3,000.00
140
34
Yes
Community
$840.00
238
22
Yes
Middle School
$1,100.00
322
12
Yes
Elementary School
$1,800.00
525
5
Yes
Yes
$840.00 Education
SADD
No
$1,100.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Economical/Social Deprivation
Caution Without Fear
No
$1,800.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Senior Citizens Program
Target Population
Community
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$15,740
Point Plesant Boro
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$13,910
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
$1,500.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Little Commitment to School
Community
$0.00
No
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Little Commitment to School
High School
Senior Movie Days
Yes
$1,200.00 Alternatives
Isolation and Loss
Community
$0.00
No
Senior HealthEASE
Yes
$3,000.00 Education
Community
$0.00
No
Project Graduation
Yes
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Children In The Middle
Yes
$1,909.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
Community
$0.00
No
$2,225.00 Education
Involvement with the Criminal
Justice System
Community
$942.16
Summer Camp
No
Newsletter
No
Red Ribbon Week
No
Project Celebration
Alliance Coordinator
$2,500.00 Education
$500.00 Communications
High School
$14,834
Point Pleasant Beach
Activity/Program
New
Prog
No
$1,750.00 Alternatives
Centra State Programs
No
$600.00 Education
Red Ribbon Week
No
$1,350.00 Education
Summer Dances
No
$1,500.00 Alternatives
Alliance Coordinator
No
$2,535.00 Education
Live Long, Live Well Walking Program
Yes
Camp Fire USA
Yes
Project Graduation
No
Community Awareness
No
$500.00 Alternatives
$4,800.00 Education
$3,000.00 Alternatives
$865.00 Communications
Senior HealthEASE
Yes
$3,000.00 Education
Children In The Middle
Yes
$1,909.00 Education
$21,809
$1,000.00
255
237
10
55
Yes
No
No
0
0
No
$2,942
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Commuiity Picnic
$1,000.00
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Availability of ATOD
Community
$0.00
No
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Little Commitment to School
Middle School
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Early First Use
Middle School
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
Isolation and Loss
Community
$0.00
No
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Availability of ATOD
Elementary School
$0.00
No
High School
$0.00
No
Availability of ATOD
Community
$0.00
No
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Family Management Problems
Community
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
$0
Seaside Park Boro
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
After School Program
No
$1,500.00 Education
Senior Awareenss
No
$500.00 Alternatives
Family Health Walk
Yes
Alliance Coordinator
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Little Commitment to School
Elementary School
Availability of ATOD
Senior Citizens
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
No
$500.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$471.13
0
1
Yes
Red Ribbon Week
No
$750.00 Education
Little Commitment to School
Community
$750.00
40
3
Yes
Hooked on Fishing
No
$500.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
Community
$500.00
100
10
Yes
Summer Camp
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$1,000.00
90
3
Yes
Christmas Caroling
No
$250.00 Alternatives
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$250.00
30
2
Yes
$6,000
South Toms River Boro
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$1,500.00
60
3
Yes
$300.00
145
3
No
No
$4,771
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Community Club
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Economical/Social Deprivation
Community
$1,000.00
283
78
Yes
Survival Program
No
$2,600.00 Education
Economical/Social Deprivation
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$2,600.00
112
20
Yes
$3,630.00 Alternatives
Middle School
$3,630.00
15
24
Yes
Community
$1,811.75
15,600
40
Yes
Discovery
Yes
Newsletter
No
$2,000.00 Communications
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Economical/Social Deprivation
Leaders Club
No
$1,050.00 Education
Little Commitment to School
Middle School
$1,050.00
36
6
Yes
Alliance Coordinator
No
$3,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$3,000.00
4
60
Yes
Early First Use
Community
$2,550.00
105
30
Yes
$300.00
96
200
Yes
$2,500.00
480
20
Yes
$110.00
45
3
Yes
Longhouse
Yes
$2,700.00 Alternatives
Big Brothers/Big Sisters
Yes
$300.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
AACEA Inc
No
$3,610.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Middle School
Star Parenting
No
$110.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$20,000
Stafford Twp.
Activity/Program
STYLE
New
Prog
No
$18,552
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$2,725.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Target Population
High School
DEDR
Expend
$2,000.00
Participants Volunteers Completed
151
41
No
Project Graduation
No
$6,112.50 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
High School
Healthy Choices
No
$1,000.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
Health Fair
No
$4,187.50 Collaboration
Availability of ATOD
Community Directory
No
$1,500.00 Communications
Yes
$2,500.00 Communications
HealthEASE
Hooked on FIshing Not on Drugs
Senior Sense
Alliance Coordinator
No
Yes
No
$2,450.00 Alternatives
$2,475.00 Communications
$4,050.00 Alternatives
$4,018.28
415
84
No
$750.00
135
22
No
Community
$2,293.91
1,488
84
No
Early First Use
Community
$1,500.00
217
19
Yes
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community
$2,113.35
112
47
Yes
$94.25
255
18
No
Community
$1,573.92
275
66
Yes
Community
$3,665.28
3,052
365
No
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$27,000
New Alliances
Activity/Program
New Alliances
New
Prog
No
$18,009
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$12,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Target Population
Community
$12,000
Coordination
Activity/Program
Coordination
New
Prog
No
Early First Use
Target Population
Community
$81,189
Countywide Activities
Activity/Program
Countywide Activities
New
Prog
No
$6,400
$0.00
No
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$6,399.50 Education
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$81,189.00 Education
DEDR
Expend
Early First Use
Target Population
Community
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
$0
CUMULATIVE QUARTERLY ALLIANCE REPORT for Grant Year 2009
Passaic
Bloomingdale
Activity/Program
Red Ribbon Week
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
No
$550.00 Education
Mark the Date
Yes
$2,500.00 Education
Spread the Word
Yes
Program Coordinator
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
Community
$0.00
$1,500.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
1,000
2
Yes
No
$1,740.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$870.00
70
1
Yes
Senior Sound All Around
No
$2,750.00 Alternatives
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$1,371.27
120
1
Yes
Parents on Board
No
$1,450.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$0.00
200
1
Yes
Peer Leadership
No
$1,600.00 Education
Early First Use
High School
$26.28
200
2
Yes
Teen Activities
No
$1,510.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Middle School
$726.19
110
1
Yes
DARE
No
$1,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
80
1
Yes
BABES
No
$1,800.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
70
1
Yes
Summer Chance
No
$6,000.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Community
$4,600.00
20
1
Yes
$22,400
Clifton
Activity/Program
New
Prog
No
Yes
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Community
$3,222.00
215
10
Yes
Community
$2,400.00
600
37
Yes
$600.00
15
2
Yes
$11,200.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Elementary School
$11,200.00
2,544
148
Yes
No
$7,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$7,000.00
84
3
Yes
No
$5,000.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
High School
$5,000.00
501
50
Yes
Yes
$2,400.00 Alternatives
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Early First Use
High School
$2,400.00
70
2
Yes
Middle School
$5,000.00
803
25
Yes
No
$3,900.00 Education
CASA Community Recognition
No
$10,700.00 Alternatives
Student Leadership in Prevention
No
$600.00 Alternatives
Schools Out
No
DARE
Project Graduation
Its Your Life 411
1
$7,594
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Community Alcohol Drug Awareness
Lindsey Meyer Teen Institute
750
No
$5,000.00 Education
$45,800
Middle School
$36,822
Haledon
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
TGIF 6th and 8th Grades
Yes
$3,800.00 Alternatives
TGIF
Yes
$3,800.00 Alternatives
Project Graduation
Yes
$2,000.00 Alternatives
Babes
Yes
$2,175.00 Education
DARE
Yes
$3,900.00 Education
Hooked on Fishing
Yes
$2,400.00 Alternatives
Target Population
Activity/Program
Leadership Camp
New
Prog
Middle School
$0.00
100
1
Yes
High School
$0.00
40
2
Yes
High School
$0.00
200
10
Yes
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Availability of ATOD
Elementary School
$0.00
80
1
Yes
Elementary School
$0.00
70
1
Yes
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Middle School
$0.00
35
1
Yes
$2,675.00 Education
Peer Leaders
No
$3,800.00 Education
Holiday Night
No
$2,400.00 Alternatives
Senior Citizens Program
No
$750.00 Alternatives
ROAR
No
$4,560.00 Education
Project Graduation
No
$1,690.00 Alternatives
Yes
$1,200.00 Alternatives
Youth Activity Program
No
$3,490.00 Alternatives
Preventoin Training
No
$835.00 Alternatives
Junior Police Academy
No
$2,000.00 Education
Torch Club
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Prevention Plus
No
$1,500.00 Education
Department of Recreation
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Yes
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Middle School
$964.00
125
12
Yes
Middle School
$1,727.00
25
11
Yes
Community
$2,181.00
2,000
10
Yes
Senior Citizens
$520.90
65
8
Yes
Middle School
$999.75
250
9
Yes
High School
$0.00
400
10
Yes
Middle School
$0.00
150
8
Yes
Middle School
$0.00
Community
Activity/Program
Parent Education Nights
New
Prog
Yes
No
2
3
Yes
Middle School
$1,955.38
65
4
Yes
Elementary School
$1,000.00
0
0
No
$0.00
50
1
Yes
Middle School
$9,763
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$750.00 Education
Participants Volunteers Completed
$415.35
$25,900
Little Falls
Participants Volunteers Completed
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
$18,075
Hawthorne
DEDR
Expend
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Target Population
Parent/Teacher/Coach
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
Yes
SRO
BABES
Game of Life
Operation Graduation
4th Grade BABES
No
$3,000.00 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Early First Use
Yes
$4,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
Early First Use
High School
Yes
No
$100.00 Enforcement
$500.00 Alternatives
Community
$0.00
Yes
Elementary School
$3,000.00
60
2
Yes
$4,000.00
100
2
Yes
$500.00
100
1
Yes
Yes
$3,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$3,000.00
50
1
Yes
No
$2,200.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,100.00
80
1
Yes
Seniors Bi Monthly Awareness
Presentations
Soaring High Tutorial Program
Yes
$1,200.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Senior Citizens
Yes
$6,000.00 Early Intervention
Academic Failure
Elementary School
Health Classroom Fitness/Wellness
Center
PVHS Teen Center
Yes
$5,000.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
Yes
$1,500.00 Communications
Family Management Problems
High School
DARE
$27,250
North Haledon
$0.00
Yes
$6,000.00
800
0
Yes
$0.00
110
1
Yes
$1,315.00
500
0
Yes
$18,915
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Project Graduation
No
$1,500.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
High School
$1,500.00
250
0
Yes
7th Grade DARE
No
$1,500.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$1,000.00
120
3
Yes
BABES
No
$2,100.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,100.00
100
1
Yes
Safe Senior Healthy Senior
No
$1,500.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$821.00
323
0
Yes
Movie on the mOuntain
No
$4,000.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Community
$3,985.00
325
0
Yes
Middle School HS Assemblies
No
$3,300.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$3,300.00
175
0
Yes
Lake Owego
No
$300.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
High School
DARE
No
$2,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,972.00
80
2
Yes
Yes
$2,200.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,200.00
0
0
Yes
Forest Friends
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
$18,400
Passaic
Activity/Program
High School Middle School Teen
Intervention Program
Preschool Program
New
Prog
$4,080.00 Early Intervention
No
$3,500.00 Education
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
Yes
$16,878
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
No
DEDR
Expend
Target Population
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug High School
Abuse
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug Elementary School
Abuse
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$4,080.00
77
3
Yes
$3,499.32
151
7
Yes
BABES
No
$3,200.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,874.30
151
7
Yes
Public Awareness Campaign
No
$6,180.00 Education
Community
$4,577.10
1,280
9
Yes
Juvenile Mentoring
No
$3,000.00 Alternatives
High School
$3,000.00
40
6
Yes
Teen Activities
No
$8,000.00 Alternatives
High School
$5,450.00
175
7
Yes
Senior Prevention Program
No
$4,390.00 Education
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug
Abuse
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug
Abuse
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug
Abuse
Family Management Problems
High School
$4,253.01
148
12
Yes
Parenting Program
No
$7,840.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$7,314.75
155
9
Yes
$40,190
Paterson
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$35,048
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug Parent/Teacher/Coach
Abuse
Community Laws and Norms
High School
Favorable to ATOD
Little Commitment to School
High School
$0.00
0
0
Yes
$0.00
0
0
Yes
$0.00
0
0
Yes
$12,000.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
High School
$0.00
0
0
Yes
No
$2,000.00 Education
Early First Use
High School
$0.00
0
0
Yes
Administration
No
$6,600.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
0
0
Yes
Community Teen Summit
No
$2,500.00 Education
High School
$0.00
0
0
Yes
Children Safety Day
No
$1,500.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Middle School
$0.00
0
0
Yes
Father Child Program
No
$6,800.00 Education
Teen Parenting Program
No
$3,300.00 Education
Michael Fowlin
No
$8,100.00 Education
Project Graduation
No
Real Men Talking Mentoring Program
$42,800
Pompton Lakes
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Coordination
No
$4,080.00 Collaboration
Program Development
No
$1,450.00 Collaboration
Extended Day Program
No
$4,000.00 Alternatives
Community Communications
No
$3,000.00 Collaboration
Outdoor Education
Yes
$500.00 Education
NJ Elks Conference
No
$2,000.00 Education
Peer to Peer
No
$2,000.00 Alternatives
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Community
$1,516.00
Community
$0.00
Middle School
Parent/Teacher/Coach
Community
High School
Elementary School
Participants Volunteers Completed
2
2
Yes
Yes
$4,000.00
168
20
Yes
$0.00
0
0
Yes
$500.00
0
0
Yes
$0.00
$400.00
Yes
0
0
Yes
Game of Life
Project Graduation
Elementary Mentoring Program
Teen Center
Yes
No
Yes
No
$2,000.00 Education
$1,000.00 Alternatives
$1,600.00 Education
$2,000.00 Alternatives
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Middle School
$2,000.00
0
0
Yes
High School
$1,000.00
0
0
Yes
Elementary School
Middle School
$23,630
Prosepct Park
Activity/Program
New
Prog
No
$3,500.00 Collaboration
DARE
No
$1,000.00 Education
Community Drop In Center
No
$5,000.00 Alternatives
Project Graduation
No
$500.00 Alternatives
Target Population
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Little Commitment to School
Community
Activity/Program
New
Prog
0
0
Yes
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Little Commitment to School
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$3,420.41
0
0
Yes
Elementary School
$999.95
0
0
Yes
Community
$836.54
0
0
Yes
$0.00
0
0
Yes
High School
$10,000
Ringwood/Wanaque
$1,500.00
Yes
$10,916
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Education in the Park
$0.00
$5,257
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Wanaque Alternatives
No
$2,050.00 Education
School Tranistions
Middle School
$2,050.00
0
0
Yes
DARE
No
$7,890.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$7,820.00
80
1
Yes
LEAP
No
$7,640.00 Early Intervention
Middle School
$7,640.00
0
0
Yes
Elementary School
$0.00
80
2
Yes
$0.00
0
0
Yes
BABES
Yes
$1,500.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Healthy Adults Ringwood
Yes
$2,500.00 Education
Early First Use
High School
Homework Club
No
$7,960.00 Education
School Tranistions
Middle School
$4,262.00
65
3
Yes
Across Ages
No
$2,954.00 Early Intervention
School Tranistions
Middle School
$2,953.00
100
1
Yes
Middle School Prevention
No
$1,250.00 Education
School Tranistions
Middle School
$1,250.00
0
0
Yes
Early First Use
High School
$0.00
0
0
Yes
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$2,770.00
70
2
Yes
Early First Use
Middle School
$600.00
40
1
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community
$3,225.00
350
2
Yes
High School
$7,761.00
60
3
Yes
Game Fest
Yes
$400.00 Alternatives
Exploring Parenting
No
Intramural Program
Yes
$600.00 Alternatives
No
$3,225.00 Collaboration
AWARE Community Recognitioin
Healthy Adults/Healthy Families
Yes
$2,770.00 Education
$7,761.00 Education
Project Coordinator
No
Intramural Programs
Yes
$8,160.00 Collaboration
$7,960.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Academic Failure
Community
Middle School
$64,620
Totowa
Activity/Program
Peer Mediators
Theres No Room
New
Prog
$900.00 Education
Yes
$2,300.00 Education
0
Yes
$0.00
0
0
Yes
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Early First Use
Middle School
$900.00
0
0
Yes
School Tranistions
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$2,300.00
0
0
Yes
Early First Use
High School
$600.00
0
0
Yes
0
0
Yes
Operation Graduation
No
Students as Leaders
No
$4,400.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$4,400.00
Kops 4 Kids Summer Program
No
$1,200.00 Alternatives
Middle School
$0.00
News Letter
No
$2,800.00 Collaboration
Youth After School
No
$3,500.00 Alternatives
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
DARE
No
$6,400.00 Education
Yes
No
Heroes and Cool Kids
Senior Program
$600.00 Early Intervention
0
$48,491
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
No
$8,160.00
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Yes
Community
$2,720.00
0
0
Yes
Elementary School
$3,071.12
0
0
Yes
Early First Use
Elementary School
$4,583.50
0
0
Yes
$1,500.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,500.00
0
0
Yes
$3,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Senior Citizens
$2,648.25
0
0
Yes
$26,600
Wayne
Participants Volunteers Completed
$22,723
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Natural High
No
$6,200.00 Alternatives
Isolation and Loss
Middle School
$6,200.00
0
0
Yes
aFTER sCHOOL pREVENTION
No
$3,000.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Elementary School
$3,000.00
2,500
3
Yes
DARE
No
$5,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$5,000.00
0
7
Yes
Junior Alliance
No
$6,000.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Middle School
$6,000.00
2,500
3
Yes
Awareness Activities
No
$6,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$6,000.00
5,000
1
Yes
Positive Action
No
$2,700.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$2,700.00
0
0
Yes
$1,415.00 Education
Early First Use
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$0.00
Family Management Problems
Community
$11,985.00
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Community
$0.00
Parents Who Care
Coordinator
Handbooks/banner
Yes
No
$11,985.00 Collaboration
Yes
$4,000.00 Collaboration
Yes
1
0
Yes
Yes
$46,300
West Milford
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$40,885
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Young Hearts Senior Citizen Bowling
No
$3,200.00 Alternatives
Preschool BABES
No
Conflict Resolution
Target Population
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$200.00 Education
Early First Use
No
$950.00 Education
Positive Parenting
No
$4,170.00 Education
A Safe Place
No
Community Awareness
No
Teen Events
Friends on Friday
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$3,146.00
54
0
Yes
Elementary School
$200.00
120
0
Yes
Early First Use
Middle School
$600.00
120
0
Yes
Early First Use
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$4,170.00
22
0
Yes
Early First Use
Community
$350.00
20
0
Yes
$4,680.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$4,669.00
200
2
Yes
No
$10,692.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
High School
$10,268.00
751
12
Yes
Yes
$500.00 Alternatives
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$500.00
105
0
Yes
$350.00 Early Intervention
DARE
No
$3,200.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,466.00
40
1
Yes
Project Graduation
No
$1,500.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
High School
$1,500.00
100
10
Yes
BABES
No
$6,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$6,000.00
486
0
Yes
Summer Program
No
$7,030.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Middle School
$6,030.00
70
0
Yes
$42,472
West Paterson
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$39,899
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Senior Scene
No
$2,000.00 Education
Program Coordinator
No
$2,600.00 Collaboration
Project Graduation
No
$500.00 Alternatives
8th and 4th Grade Dances
No
$775.00 Alternatives
Community Awareness
No
$950.00 Education
Summer Chance
No
$850.00 Alternatives
National Night Out
No
$4,500.00 Alternatives
Red Ribbon Week
No
$1,000.00 Communications
BABES
No
$3,800.00 Education
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
High School
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
High School
$0.00
No
Middle School
$0.00
No
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Its Your Life 411
No
$7,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$0.00
No
Program for students
No
$4,225.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$0.00
No
$28,200
Annual Teen Summit Countywide
Activity/Program
Annual Alliance Summit
New
Prog
No
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$15,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Target Population
Community
$15,000
Countywide Alliance Meetings
Activity/Program
Countywide Alliance Meetings
New
Prog
No
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Target Population
Community
$6,000
Volunteer Recognition
Activity/Program
Volunteer Recognition
New
Prog
No
Availability of ATOD
Target Population
Community
$375
County Wide Conference
Activity/Program
Countywide Conference
New
Prog
No
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Target Population
Community
$30,274
Coordination
Activity/Program
Coordination
New
Prog
No
$83,085
Yes
DEDR
Expend
$0.00
Participants Volunteers Completed
60
2
Yes
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
Yes
DEDR
Expend
$0.00
Participants Volunteers Completed
1,000
Yes
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$83,085.00 Education
6,000
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$30,273.93 Education
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$375.00 Alternatives
$0.00
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$6,000.00 Education
DEDR
Expend
Early First Use
Target Population
Community
DEDR
Expend
$0.00
$0
Participants Volunteers Completed
1
Yes
CUMULATIVE QUARTERLY ALLIANCE REPORT for Grant Year 2009
Salem
Alloway
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Promoting Respect
Yes
$350.00 Education
Red Ribbon Week
Yes
$799.46 Education
Project Hope
No
$1,000.00 Education
Project Graduation
No
Assemblies
TADA w Exercise
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
Activity/Program
Participants Volunteers Completed
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
High School
$0.00
No
$750.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
High School
$750.00
No
$250.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Yes
$750.00 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Middle School
$0.00
No
$3,899
Elmer
DEDR
Expend
New
Prog
200
25
Yes
$750
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$971.35
171
2
Yes
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Participants Volunteers Completed
Family Education
No
$1,044.39 Education
School Transition
No
$500.00 Education
School Tranistions
Elementary School
$28.95
20
2
No
ATOD Education
Yes
$588.76 Education
Elementary School
$419.83
124
4
Yes
Lindsey Meyer Teen Institute
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
After School Program
Yes
$1,044.39 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Family Management Problems
High School
$0.00
No
Elementary School
$0.00
No
$4,178
Elsinboro
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$1,420
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
ATOD Education
No
$964.14 Education
Cooper Trauma Unit
No
$405.00 Education
After School Newspaper
No
$1,000.00 Communications
Afterschool Programs
No
$1,000.00 Education
Jr. Tigs
No
$450.00 Education
$3,819
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Community
$843.25
312
26
Yes
Middle School
$377.13
16
2
Yes
Community
$981.84
142
1
Yes
Elementary School
$704.90
163
0
Yes
Middle School
$450.00
94
1
Yes
$3,357
Participants Volunteers Completed
Lower Alloways Creek
Activity/Program
GREAT
Summer Camp
Prevention Education
Post Prom Party
DARE
Red Ribbon Week
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Yes
$301.98 Education
No
$878.34 Education
Yes
$878.34 Education
No
$351.34 Alternatives
Yes
$878.34 Education
No
$225.00 Education
Target Population
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Middle School
$0.00
No
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
High School
Community
$545.23
115
10
Yes
$0.00
12
6
Yes
Elementary School
$833.56
97
9
Yes
Elementary School
$225.00
250
10
Yes
Yes
$250.00 Communications
Coaches/Parent Training
Yes
$548.06 Communications
Community Summer Nights
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Project HOPE
Yes
$960.80 Education
Students Teaching Police
Yes
$700.00 Education
No
$384.32 Education
Awareness Campaign
$1,604
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Red Ribbon Week
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Target Population
Elementary School
Parent/Teacher/Coach
Activity/Program
New
Prog
No
$1,365.00 Education
Red Ribbon Week
No
$1,150.00 Education
Family Activities
No
Summer Day Camp
No
$435.00 Alternatives
$1,124.33 Education
Activity/Program
New
Prog
2
No
27
5
Yes
$1,000.00
364
4
Yes
High School
$900.00
22
6
Yes
Middle School
$270.00
33
8
Yes
Community
$362.00
85
7
Yes
Community
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Middle School
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Elementary School
$0.00
No
$4,074
Pennsville
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
$3,066
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
After School Program
DEDR
Expend
$533.79
$3,843
Oldmans
Participants Volunteers Completed
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Family Management Problems
$3,513
Mannington
DEDR
Expend
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$0
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
National Night Out
Yes
$1,993.96 Alternatives
LMTI
Yes
$1,164.48 Education
Youth Center
Yes
$4,328.97 Education
Community Awareness
Yes
$170.52 Education
Police Explorers
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
Community
$0.00
200
6
Yes
High School
$0.00
85
3
Yes
$4,328.97
1,841
27
Yes
Community
$0.00
100
7
Yes
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
High School
$0.00
10
3
Yes
Middle School
$8,658
Pilesgrove/Woodstown
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
TADA
Yes
$810.00 Education
DARE
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Youth Prevention Nights
No
$2,334.83 Alternatives
Project Graduation
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Red Ribbon Week
No
$925.73 Education
ATOD Educational Program
No
$934.76 Education
TIGS
No
$2,234.00 Education
Yes
$1,019.00 Education
Mentoring Program
$4,329
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
High School
$750.00
0
0
Yes
Elementary School
$850.61
200
6
Yes
$1,119.83
586
1
No
High School
$0.00
200
20
No
High School
$925.73
1,200
0
Yes
Community
$609.62
6
2
Yes
High School
$2,165.95
5
0
Yes
High School
$1,019.00
30
30
No
Community
$10,258
Quinton
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Participants Volunteers Completed
$7,441
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Red Ribbon Week
No
$500.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$500.00
400
30
Yes
Cooper Trauma Unit
No
$250.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$250.00
32
2
Yes
Yes
$975.75 Education
Community
$830.25
25
8
Yes
No
$800.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Middle School
$642.86
8
1
Yes
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Community
$401.50
25
8
Yes
Middle School
$975.75
39
17
Yes
Parent Education Sessions
Jr. TIGS
Community Education and Awareness
Yes
$401.50 Communications
Mentoring Program
Yes
$975.75 Education
$3,903
$3,600
Salem City
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Community Outreach
Yes
Drug and Alcohol Education
Yes
Coordination
No
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$1,204.05 Collaboration
$550.00 Education
$1,250.43 Communications
Police Explorers
Yes
$2,000.00 Education
TADA w Exercise
Yes
$330.00 Education
GREAT
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
FAST Program
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
DARE
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Red Ribbon Week
Yes
$501.70 Education
Count On Me Kids
No
$1,500.00 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Community
$772.07
0
1
Yes
Community
$0.00
25
8
Yes
Community
$1,250.43
1
0
Yes
High School
$2,000.00
4
10
Yes
High School
$330.00
66
0
Yes
Middle School
$711.10
45
4
Yes
Middle School
$1,000.00
0
0
Yes
Elementary School
$1,000.00
386
10
No
$501.70
895
112
Yes
Intergenerational
Elementary School
$10,336
Upper Pittsgrove
Activity/Program
Coordinator
New
Prog
$625.39 Communications
Wellness Night
No
$250.00 Communications
Project HOPE
No
$1,042.00 Education
Family Education Sessions
Yes
$209.60 Education
Summer Education Camp
No
$1,042.33 Education
Project Graduation
Yes
$500.00 Education
Footprints
Yes
$500.00 Education
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Expend
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Family Management Problems
Community
$625.39
0
0
Yes
Community
$250.00
250
30
Yes
$1,042.00
66
6
Yes
$0.00
15
3
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Elementary School
$1,042.33
60
3
Yes
High School
$500.00
222
16
Yes
Elementary School
$500.00
48
2
Yes
Middle School
Community
Yes
$1,550.00 Alternatives
Police Explorers
Yes
$2,000.00 Communications
Participants Volunteers Completed
$3,960
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Community Education and Awareness
No
Target Population
$4,169
Carneys Point/Penns Grove
$0.00
$7,565
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Yes
Participants Volunteers Completed
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Community
$919.78
0
0
No
$2,000.00
90
15
Yes
High School
Participants Volunteers Completed
Summer Camp
Yes
$1,500.00 Alternatives
Project Graduation
No
$2,000.00 Alternatives
Family Interaction Activities
No
$1,909.22 Education
Coordination
No
$2,250.00 Communications
You May Come and Play
No
$3,436.41 Education
Yes
$1,100.00 Education
Footprints
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$1,500.00
6
4
Yes
High School
$2,000.00
125
40
Yes
Community
$1,415.82
215
20
Yes
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community
$1,900.00
3
0
No
Elementary School
$0.00
36
6
No
Elementary School
$1,100.00
45
4
Yes
$15,746
Pittsgrove
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
Middle School
$543.87
21
15
Yes
Community
$200.00
400
8
Yes
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
Middle School
$1,571.40
6
1
Yes
$300.00
0
0
Yes
$1,298.00
0
0
Yes
Community
$346.36
350
3
No
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$293.60
25
5
No
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Odyssey of the Mind
Yes
$600.00 Education
National Night Out
Yes
$200.00 Communications
LMTI
No
$1,571.40 Education
STARS
No
$300.00 Education
Project HOPE
No
$1,300.00 Education
ATOD Awareness
No
$742.81 Education
Yes
$1,571.40 Education
Parent Education Sessions
$10,836
High School
Middle School
$6,286
County Coordination
Activity/Program
County Coordination
New
Prog
No
$4,553
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$50,000.00 Communications
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Target Population
Community
$50,000
Countywide Project
Activity/Program
Countywide Volunteer Recognition
Dinner
Countywide Alliance Meetings
New
Prog
$4,200.00 Communications
No
$800.00 Communications
$5,000
DEDR
Expend
$49,436.29
Participants Volunteers Completed
3
0
Yes
$49,436
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
No
Participants Volunteers Completed
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Community
$4,200.00
132
3
Yes
Community
$577.46
64
6
Yes
$4,777
CUMULATIVE QUARTERLY ALLIANCE REPORT for Grant Year 2009
Somerset
Bernards
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Coordination
No
$3,000.00 Communications
Early First Use
Community
$2,000.00
11
0
No
Twilight Challenge
No
$2,454.00 Alternatives
Community
$2,255.93
613
40
Yes
Training and Community Workshops
No
$1,096.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Family Management Problems
Community
$1,096.00
46
36
No
Neighborhood Coffees
No
$2,063.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
$0.00
Youth Summit
No
$2,085.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$1,668.00
12
3
No
Public Awareness Campaign
No
$2,063.00 Education
Community
$1,000.00
9
0
No
Community Youth Activities
No
$1,140.00 Collaboration
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Community
$1,140.00
52
7
No
Peer Leadership Training
No
$4,665.00 Education
Early First Use
High School
$3,000.00
50
6
Yes
$2,062.00 Communications
Availability of ATOD
Community
$0.00
6
0
No
Community Dialogue Nights
Yes
$20,628
Bound Brook/So. Bound Brook
No
$12,160
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Project Graduation
No
$2,050.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
High School
$2,050.00
125
5
No
Peer Leadership
No
$3,214.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$3,205.05
68
7
No
Project Use
No
$3,000.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
High School
$3,000.00
290
5
No
DARE
No
$1,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,000.00
850
12
No
Coordination
No
$2,268.00 Communications
Early First Use
Community
$2,265.00
3
0
No
Hispanic Support Group
No
$1,840.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
High School
$1,840.00
42
5
No
Middle Earth Girls Group
No
$1,751.00 Education
Family Management Problems
High School
$1,751.00
610
5
No
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
$15,123
Branchburg
Activity/Program
Willow Tree
New
Prog
Yes
Participants Volunteers Completed
$15,111
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$2,629.00 Education
DEDR
Expend
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Target Population
Middle School
DEDR
Expend
$2,629.00
Participants Volunteers Completed
20
0
No
Coordination
No
$1,800.00 Communications
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
DARE
No
$1,200.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,200.00
275
0
Yes
Peer Leadership
No
$1,050.00 Education
High School
$1,050.00
10
0
No
Red Ribbon Week
No
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Availability of ATOD
$650.00
1,200
36
No
STOP
Yes
$2,500.00 Education
Community Wide ATOD Education
Yes
$2,500.00 Education
$650.00 Collaboration
High School
$2,500.00
15
2
Yes
Community
$2,067.71
770
12
No
Community
$1,800.00
2
0
No
Community
$12,329
Bridgewater/Raritan
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$11,897
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Senior Citizen Programs
No
$5,000.00 Alternatives
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$5,000.00
354
5
Yes
Youth Development Program
No
$9,918.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$9,917.66
115
0
Yes
Red Ribbon Week
No
$3,837.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$3,837.00
8,000
0
No
Girls On The Run
Yes
$1,019.00 Education
Academic Failure
Elementary School
$1,017.89
46
7
Yes
REBEL
Yes
$9,918.00 Education
Academic Failure
High School
$9,918.00
81
0
No
SHARE
Yes
$4,500.00 Education
Early First Use
High School
$4,500.00
579
0
Yes
Project Graduation
Yes
$1,481.00 Alternatives
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
High School
$1,481.00
300
11
Yes
Elementary School
$4,000.00
1,792
0
No
DARE
No
$4,000.00 Education
$39,673
Franklin
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Project Graduation
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
FMS Youth Initiative
No
$3,000.00 Education
Summer Camp
No
$3,900.00 Education
Girls On Track
No
$3,000.00 Education
DARE
No
$1,000.00 Education
Coordinator
Edgemere Learning Center
Yes
No
$39,672
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
High School
$1,000.00
330
60
No
Community
$2,400.00
66
0
No
Elementary School
$3,590.59
100
0
Yes
Middle School
$3,000.00
110
1
No
Elementary School
$1,000.00
600
0
Yes
$3,000.00 Communications
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Academic Failure
$1,000.00 Education
Academic Failure
Elementary School
Community
$0.00
$690.00
No
195
8
No
Teen Afterschool Programs
Yes
$3,000.00 Education
Parkside Learning Center
Yes
$4,000.00 Education
Community Workshops
Yes
$700.00 Education
Teen Alternatives I
No
$10,270.00 Education
Peer Leadership
No
$8,000.00 Education
Youth Council
No
$2,000.00 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Academic Failure
High School
$2,600.00
178
1
No
Elementary School
$4,000.00
139
0
No
Family Management Problems
Community
$433.75
642
57
No
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
High School
$8,928.76
250
0
Yes
High School
$8,000.00
455
18
No
High School
$494.65
196
0
No
$43,870
Hillsborough/Millstone
Activity/Program
Coordination
New
Prog
No
$36,138
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$3,000.00 Communications
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Community
$3,000.00
0
4
No
High School
$2,750.00
2,704
301
No
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug Community
Abuse
Early First Use
High School
$86.50
300
10
No
$500.00
1,497
14
Yes
$2,605.00
2,235
51
No
$6,100.00
184
35
No
Student Leadership Corp
Yes
$2,750.00 Education
Parent Leadership Corp
Yes
$87.00 Education
No
$500.00 Education
Yes
$2,605.00 Education
Girls on the Run
No
$6,100.00 Education
Family History of Alcoholism/Drug Community
Abuse
Early First Use
High School
Adult Education
Yes
$3,017.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Community
$3,017.00
801
78
No
MAC Education
Yes
$500.00 Education
Community
$500.00
47
4
No
No
$6,300.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Elementary School
$6,299.00
701
15
No
Yes
$1,470.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Community
$1,470.00
2,200
237
Yes
No
$750.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$750.00
485
0
Yes
$500.00 Collaboration
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Community
$500.00
4,015
104
No
$2,625.00
9,698
540
No
Early First Use
High School
$750.00
3,537
31
No
Elks Conference
Parenting Workshops/Safe Homes
BABES
Red Ribbon Month
Summer SAC
STAND
Life Skills Education
REBEL/PUSH
Yes
No
$2,625.00 Education
Yes
$750.00 Education
Elementary School
$30,954
Manville
Activity/Program
Peer to Peer
New
Prog
Yes
$30,953
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$422.00 Education
School Tranistions
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
High School
$422.00
Participants Volunteers Completed
23
5
No
Summer Camp
Yes
$3,400.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
Community
$3,400.00
120
15
Yes
Tutor Mentoring
No
$2,500.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$1,250.00
45
0
No
Community Education/Red Ribbon
No
$600.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$500.00
200
25
No
Coordination
No
$1,454.00 Communications
Early First Use
Community
$1,454.00
3
0
No
$1,320.00 Alternatives
Little Commitment to School
Community
$1,289.44
750
67
No
Family Events
Yes
$9,696
Montgomery/Rocky Hill
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$8,315
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Yoga for Stress Management
Yes
$1,440.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,140.00
70
1
Yes
Transition to High School
Yes
$3,000.00 Education
School Tranistions
Middle School
$3,000.00
380
4
No
Gender Bullying and Harrassment
Yes
$2,500.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$2,500.00
350
0
Yes
No
$626.00 Education
Community
$200.00
50
2
Yes
Yes
$3,500.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Red Ribbon at Senior Center
Peers Advocating Wellness (PAW)
High School
$0.00
No
Coordination
No
$3,000.00 Communications
Early First Use
Community
$3,000.00
2
0
Yes
Community Outreach/Education
No
$1,742.00 Communications
Early First Use
Community
$1,742.00
5,000
4
Yes
Night Off
Yes
$200.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Community
$167.00
23,000
5
Yes
Red Ribbon in Schools and
Community
Six Pillars of Character
Yes
$750.00 Education
School Tranistions
Community
$750.00
2,950
10
Yes
Yes
$3,000.00 Education
School Tranistions
Elementary School
$3,000.00
1,050
0
Yes
Girls on the Run
Yes
$660.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$660.00
50
2
Yes
$20,418
North Plainfield
Activity/Program
STEP
New
Prog
No
$16,159
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
$3,400.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
High School
82
8
Yes
$2,600.00 Education
Community
$540.00
200
0
No
Community
$2,400.00
3
0
No
$3,300.00
1,100
24
Yes
$0.00
45
4
No
Coordination
No
$2,500.00 Communications
DARE
No
$3,300.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
Peer Leadership Training
No
$3,000.00 Education
Early First Use
High School
Yes
Participants Volunteers Completed
$2,906.60
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Family/Community Connections
DEDR
Expend
GREAT
No
$2,620.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Middle School
$17,420
Somerset Hills
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$2,620.00
1,800
12
Yes
$11,767
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
DARE
No
$1,600.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,600.00
103
17
Yes
Senior Program
No
$2,750.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Intergenerational
$2,750.00
3,137
45
No
Middle School
$450.00
123
36
Yes
Middle School
$2,900.00
59
6
Yes
Girls On the Run
No
$2,900.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Red Ribbon Week
No
$1,200.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$1,200.00
1,800
100
Yes
Character Education
No
$3,123.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$3,123.00
3,660
172
Yes
Peer Leadership Training
No
$4,500.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
High School
$4,500.00
542
8
Yes
Tutor Mentoring Program
No
$4,800.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$4,800.00
224
34
No
Police Week Summer Camp
Yes
$450.00 Alternatives
$21,323
Somerville
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$21,323
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Senior Citizen Program
No
$1,800.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$1,191.64
151
11
Yes
Project Graduation
No
$2,000.00 Alternatives
High School
$2,000.00
250
15
Yes
ELKS Leadership
Yes
$2,200.00 Education
High School
$0.00
SPLASH
Yes
$2,200.00 Alternatives
MAC Education Team Building
Yes
$364.00 Alternatives
Coordination
No
$1,250.00 Collaboration
Red Ribbon Week
No
$1,300.00 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Middle School
Community
$0.00
Community
$1,190.00
Community
$0.00
$11,114
Watchung Hills
Activity/Program
Character Education
5K Run
New
Prog
No
Yes
$1,244.47
No
75
3
Yes
No
2
1
No
No
$5,626
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
$5,718.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,718.00 Alternatives
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Community
DEDR
Expend
$5,718.00
$0.00
Participants Volunteers Completed
1,600
20
Yes
No
Systematic Planning
Yes
$3,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$2,600.00
4
0
Yes
Family Education Series
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
$858.97
285
4
No
No
$4,718.00 Communications
Community
$0.00
Yes
$3,000.00 Early Intervention
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
High School
$3,000.00
662
43
No
Early Intervention and Referral
No
$2,718.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
Community
$2,000.00
0
1
Yes
Challenger Program
No
$5,718.00 Education
Early First Use
High School
$3,045.00
40
2
Yes
Awareness Campaign
Project Graduation
$28,590
County Coordination
Activity/Program
County Coordination
New
Prog
No
$17,222
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$50,000.00 Communications
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Target Population
Community
$50,000
Countywide Project
Activity/Program
Countywide Appreciation Breakfast
New
Prog
No
$6,000
DEDR
Expend
$50,000.00
Participants Volunteers Completed
4
0
No
$50,000
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$6,000.00 Communications
No
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Target Population
Community
DEDR
Expend
$6,000.00
$6,000
Participants Volunteers Completed
1
0
No
CUMULATIVE QUARTERLY ALLIANCE REPORT for Grant Year 2009
Sussex
Action
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
No
Coordinator
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Community
$0.00
Alliance Training
Yes
$1,250.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Community
$1,198.51
8
1
Yes
Pass It Along Projects
Yes
$8,150.00 Education
High School
$8,149.90
95
6
Yes
Intergenerational Asset Building
Yes
$1,600.00 Education
Community
$400.00
200
0
No
Be Wise About Your Medications
Yes
$1,946.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Availability of ATOD
Community
$1,751.40
55
6
Yes
Youth Matters
Yes
$1,400.00 Education
School Tranistions
Middle School
$1,200.00
250
5
Yes
Freshman Orientation
No
$3,450.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
High School
$3,008.58
171
9
Yes
Project Graduation
No
$1,200.00 Alternatives
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
High School
$1,092.26
189
22
Yes
$19,996
Central
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$16,801
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
$282.50
47
0
Yes
Participants Volunteers Completed
DARE
No
$500.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Elementary School
Project Graduation
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
High School
$1,000.00
175
6
Yes
PRIDE
No
$1,250.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Community
$1,104.94
200
10
Yes
Peer to Peer
No
$1,800.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Middle School
$0.00
Red Ribbon Week
Yes
$1,600.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
Elementary School
Family Resistance to ATOD
Yes
$1,373.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
Community
$0.00
No
Project Alert
Yes
$800.00 Education
Community
$0.00
No
Community Asset Building
Yes
$2,000.00 Education
Community
$0.00
No
Alliance Training
Yes
$250.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Availability of ATOD
Community
$0.00
No
$10,573
Hamburg
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$1,562.34
No
800
22
Yes
$3,950
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Summer Recreational
Yes
$492.00 Education
Economical/Social Deprivation
Elementary School
Intramural Basketball
Yes
$492.00 Education
Economical/Social Deprivation
Community
Leadership Through Example
Yes
$596.00 Education
Elementary School
$596.00
30
10
Yes
Role Models
No
$492.00 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
School Tranistions
High School
$492.00
30
10
Yes
Fun Without Drugs
No
$392.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
Community
$0.00
0
0
No
DARE
No
$862.00 Education
Elementary School
$801.49
105
3
Yes
Yes
$650.00 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Economical/Social Deprivation
Senior Citizens
$202.80
10
3
Yes
Be Wise/Senior Citizens
$3,976
Hardyston/Franklin
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$325.00
50
20
$0.00
Yes
No
$2,417
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
DARE
No
$1,450.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,411.69
90
0
Yes
Healthy Choices Program
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,000.00
20
0
Yes
Project Graduation
No
$1,800.00 Alternatives
High School
$1,800.00
300
20
Yes
Middle School
$3,027.17
1,498
73
Yes
I Tune Out Drugs and Alcohol
Yes
$3,325.00 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Early First Use
Hardyston Red Ribbon Week
Yes
$1,200.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,171.40
790
0
Yes
Be Wise About Your Medications
Yes
$3,325.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Community
$2,813.46
251
0
Yes
Franklin Red Ribbon Week
Yes
$1,200.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,200.00
800
0
Yes
$13,300
Hopatcong
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$12,424
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Community Asset Building
Yes
$2,218.00 Communications
Seniors Are Wise
Yes
$1,145.00 Education
Safe Homes
Yes
$400.00 Education
Stand w Hopatcong Against Drugs
Yes
$1,500.00 Education
Kids for Kids
Yes
$3,000.00 Education
Project Graduation
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
DARE
No
$1,000.00 Education
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Health Problems
Community
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Family Management Problems
Community
$400.00
6
11
Yes
Community
$1,500.00
40
15
Yes
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
High School
$520.00
180
9
No
High School
$1,000.00
400
10
Yes
Senior Citizens
Elementary School
$1,338.18
60
12
$0.00
$0.00
Yes
No
No
Project Quest
Coordinator
No
$3,039.00 Education
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
High School
$3,039.00
125
3
Yes
Community
$1,000.00
4
3
Yes
$14,302
Lenape
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$8,797
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
DARE
No
$1,500.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,500.00
304
10
Yes
Youth Activities
No
$2,800.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Community
$1,710.00
345
19
Yes
Project Graduation
No
$2,300.00 Alternatives
High School
$2,300.00
200
37
Yes
Community ATOD Awareness
No
$1,769.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Family Management Problems
Community
$700.00
1,400
14
Yes
Coordination
No
$1,000.00 Collaboration
Early First Use
Community
$1,000.00
10
10
No
Peer to Peer
Yes
$2,450.00 Education
Little Commitment to School
High School
$2,300.00
190
12
Yes
Training
Yes
$500.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$281.85
16
16
Yes
$12,319
Ogdensburg
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$9,792
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Community
$464.00
1
2
Yes
Elementary School
$500.00
40
5
Yes
Participants Volunteers Completed
Alliance Coordinator
Yes
$464.00 Education
Youth Matters
Yes
$600.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Alliance Training
Yes
$350.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Community
$218.00
18
6
Yes
Community Asset Building
Yes
$600.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
$600.00
34
10
Yes
Seniors Are Wise
No
$533.00 Education
Health Problems
Senior Citizens
$409.46
48
10
Yes
DARE
No
$650.00 Education
School Tranistions
Elementary School
$577.46
53
1
Yes
$3,197
Sandyston
Activity/Program
Senior Citizen Seminar
New
Prog
$2,769
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Little Commitment to School
Senior Citizens
$360.06
80
14
Yes
Elementary School
$280.55
27
3
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community
$1,728.50
60
6
Yes
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
No
$1,000.00 Education
DARE
Yes
$977.00 Education
After School Theatre
Yes
$1,728.50 Alternatives
Participants Volunteers Completed
Cross Age Teaching
No
$1,050.00 Education
Project Seek - Grade 6
Yes
$358.50 Education
Alliance Coordinator
Yes
$1,000.00 Education
No
$1,800.00 Education
Red Ribbon Week
School Tranistions
High School
Little Commitment to School
Middle School
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community
$1,000.00
2
2
Yes
Community
$1,530.00
800
12
Yes
$7,914
Southwestern
Activity/Program
New
Prog
No
$1,295.00 Education
LMTI
No
$1,500.00 Collaboration
Yes
$1,000.00 Collaboration
Red Ribbon Week
QUEST
No
$2,963.00 Education
SEARCH
No
$2,125.00 Education
Alliance Training
Yes
$257.00 Education
Community Asset Building
Yes
$2,000.00 Education
No
$2,713.00 Education
SEEK
Target Population
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
School Tranistions
Senior Citizens
Activity/Program
New
Prog
1
$0.00
Yes
No
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
Middle School
$1,500.00
3
2
Yes
Community
$1,000.00
800
20
Yes
High School
$2,875.00
45
26
Yes
Middle School
$2,125.00
75
20
Yes
Community
$0.00
0
0
Yes
Community
$1,500.00
110
8
Yes
Elementary School
$2,713.00
60
12
Yes
$13,853
Sparta
30
$5,949
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Senior Citizens Are Wise
$1,050.00
$11,713
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Girls Inc.
Yes
$4,301.00 Education
School Tranistions
Middle School
$4,301.00
138
135
Yes
Youth Issues Forum
Yes
$4,301.00 Education
Middle School
$3,352.13
163
14
Yes
Project Dream Team
Yes
$4,300.00 Education
Middle School
$2,442.95
110
0
Yes
No
$4,301.00 Education
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Elementary School
$3,277.11
600
300
No
DARE
$17,203
Sussex/Wantage
Activity/Program
Alliance Training
Coordination
New
Prog
Yes
No
$13,373
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$600.00 Education
$1,000.00 Communications
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Community
$213.96
15
3
Yes
Community
$1,000.00
1
1
Yes
Participants Volunteers Completed
High School
$800.00
190
50
Yes
$900.00 Alternatives
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$843.23
23
2
Yes
$800.00 Alternatives
Economical/Social Deprivation
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$800.00
8
1
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Economical/Social Deprivation
Elementary School
$2,129.22
370
15
Yes
High School
$1,800.00
54
14
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Economical/Social Deprivation
Community
$1,643.70
1,525
45
Yes
Community
$3,006.67
825
51
No
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$303.00
185
30
Yes
Project Graduation
No
$800.00 Alternatives
WISE Program
No
STEP
No
DARE
No
$2,250.00 Education
Positive Alternative Group
No
$1,800.00 Education
Red Ribbon Week
No
$1,987.00 Education
Recreation Prevention Activity
No
$3,063.00 Alternatives
Yes
$303.00 Education
Senior Citizen Program
$13,503
Vernon
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$12,540
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Availability of ATOD
Community
$5,329.00
3,000
4
Yes
Community
$900.00
55
5
Yes
$3,000.00 Alternatives
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$3,000.00
1,475
55
Yes
No
$2,258.00 Education
High School
$2,258.00
425
1
Yes
Coordination
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Availability of ATOD
Community
$1,000.00
4
1
Yes
After School Program
No
$5,329.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
Elementary School
$5,329.00
5,520
6
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Family Management Problems
Community
$2,300.00
180
17
Yes
Community
$2,200.00
1,060
19
Yes
Summer Recreation Program
No
$5,329.00 Alternatives
Yes
$900.00 Alternatives
Center for Family Management
No
Peer Leadership
Alliance Training
Community Asset Building
Yes
$2,300.00 Education
Adult Education
Yes
$2,200.00 Alternatives
$22,316
County Coordination
Activity/Program
County Coordination
New
Prog
No
$22,316
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$50,000.00 Communications
$50,000
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Target Population
Community
DEDR
Expend
$49,999.16
$49,999
Participants Volunteers Completed
4
0
Yes
CUMULATIVE QUARTERLY ALLIANCE REPORT for Grant Year 2009
Union
Berkeley Heights
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
Senior Citizen Program
No
$507.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
Networking & Training
Yes
$210.00 Education
Availability of ATOD
Community
LMTI Teen Institute
No
$3,180.00 Education
High School
Red Ribbon Week
No
$487.00 Alternatives
Involvement with the Criminal
Justice System
Availability of ATOD
Project Graduation
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
Coordination
No
$1,718.00 Communications
Yes
$375.00 Communications
Parents Who Host the Program
DARE
Youth Matters Program
No
$1,113.00 Education
Yes
$2,863.00 Education
Activity/Program
New
Prog
No
$3,800.00 Education
Health Fair
No
$1,100.00 Communications
Networking & Training
Yes
Senior Citizen Program
No
$500.00 Education
Yes
$600.00 Education
DARE
No
$1,799.00 Education
Red Ribbon Week
No
$1,298.00 Alternatives
Coordination
No
$2,798.00 Communications
Project Graduation
No
$1,656.00 Alternatives
Alliance Publicity
No
$1,100.00 Communications
Family Prevention Program
$203.00 Collaboration
No
20
20
Yes
$3,180.00
8
8
Yes
$487.00
2,800
30
Yes
High School
$1,000.00
190
30
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Availability of ATOD
Community
$1,718.00
2
0
Yes
Community
$375.00
200
22
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,113.00
221
1
Yes
Elementary School
$0.00
Community
No
$8,083
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
LMTI
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
$210.00
$11,453
Clark
DEDR
Expend
Target Population
Involvement with the Criminal
Justice System
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Isolation and Loss
High School
DEDR
Expend
$1,350.00
Participants Volunteers Completed
7
0
No
Community
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
Senior Citizens
$0.00
No
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Availability of ATOD
Community
$0.00
No
Elementary School
$1,743.00
220
3
No
Community
$381.89
293
14
No
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Availability of ATOD
Community
$2,440.00
1
0
No
High School
$1,656.00
175
16
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community
$0.00
No
Teen Center
No
$3,800.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community
$18,654
Cranford
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$0.00
No
$7,571
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Community
$0.00
No
$5,002.00 Alternatives
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Availability of ATOD
Community
$0.00
No
No
$1,500.00 Alternatives
Availability of ATOD
High School
Senior Citizen Program
No
$1,500.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
Parenting Skills
No
$4,192.00 Education
Parent/Teacher/Coach
DARE
No
$2,170.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,842.00
0
0
No
Youth Activities
No
$5,762.00 Alternatives
Community
$1,400.00
4
1
No
Alliance Training
No
$300.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Availability of ATOD
Community
$300.00
72
34
Yes
Media Campaign
No
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community
$0.00
Coordination
No
$3,978.00 Communications
Red Ribbon Week
No
Project Graduation
$2,114.00 Communications
$26,518
Elizabeth
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Project Graduation
No
$9,600.00 Alternatives
Faith Community Action Program
No
$4,750.00 Education
Readathon
No
Coordination
No
Females At Risk and Pregnant
Women Program
Networking and Training
No
$3,600.00 Education
No
$216.00 Education
Community Awareness
No
$11,369.00 Communications
Latino Prevention Education
No
$10,980.00 Education
DARE
No
$12,004.00 Education
Eport Prevention
No
Trinitas Community Initiative
No
$1,500.00
125
12
Yes
$400.00
45
2
No
$0.00
No
No
$5,442
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
High School
$9,600.00
855
125
Yes
Community
$4,750.00
1,186
55
Yes
$10,500.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Community
$10,500.00
224
10
Yes
$12,432.00 Communications
Family Management Problems
Community
$12,432.00
1
0
Yes
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$3,600.00
152
32
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Availability of ATOD
Community
$216.00
33
3
Yes
Community
$11,369.00
1,626
6
Yes
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Early First Use
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$10,980.00
536
0
Yes
Elementary School
$12,004.00
3,930
66
Yes
$3,868.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$3,868.00
192
9
Yes
$3,562.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Community
$3,562.00
170
24
Yes
$82,881
Garwood
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$82,881
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Community
$2,161.00
2
2
Yes
High School
$1,900.00
10
0
Yes
Senior Citizens
$1,693.00
77
3
Yes
High School
$1,476.00
162
15
Yes
$1,600.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Family Management Problems
Yes
$1,500.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$1,500.00
457
9
Yes
Networking and Training
No
$225.00 Education
Community
$225.00
7
0
Yes
LMTI
No
$2,200.00 Education
High School
$2,200.00
3
3
Yes
Red Ribbon Week
No
$1,650.00 Alternatives
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Involvement with the Criminal
Justice System
Availability of ATOD
Community
$1,593.64
400
4
No
Coordination
No
$2,161.00 Communications
Peer Leadership
No
$1,900.00 Alternatives
Senior Citizen Program
No
$1,693.00 Education
Project Graduation
No
$1,476.00 Alternatives
DARE
No
Garwood Parents Draw the Line
Elementary School
$14,405
Hillside
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$0.00
No
$12,749
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Community
$4,088.00
3,135
10
Yes
$1,600.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,600.00
264
10
Yes
Yes
$2,937.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,937.00
252
10
Yes
Netowrking and Training
No
$264.00 Education
Community
$264.00
40
2
Yes
Coordination
No
$2,453.00 Communications
Community
$2,453.00
1
0
Yes
National Night Out
No
$1,750.00 Communications
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Economical/Social Deprivation
Community
$1,750.00
1,950
60
Yes
Hooked On Fishing
No
$450.00 Alternatives
Elementary School
$450.00
5
15
Yes
Teen Challenge
No
$900.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Academic Failure
Middle School
$900.00
55
4
Yes
Senior Educational Breakfast
No
$1,912.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Senior Citizens
$1,912.00
91
30
Yes
Red Ribbon Week
No
$4,088.00 Alternatives
DARE
No
Forest Friends Program
$16,354
Kenilworth
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$16,354
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Forest Friends
No
$2,812.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,812.00
139
0
Yes
Prehistoric Pals
No
$3,375.00 Early Intervention
Early First Use
Elementary School
$3,375.00
93
0
Yes
Coordination
No
$2,662.00 Collaboration
Community
$2,662.00
2
0
Yes
DARE
No
$1,000.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,000.00
121
6
Yes
Fishing Derby
No
$1,000.00 Early Intervention
Community
$1,000.00
300
30
Yes
Project Graduation
No
$1,560.00 Alternatives
High School
$1,560.00
280
0
Yes
Yes
$2,162.00 Alternatives
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
School Tranistions
High School
$2,162.00
135
8
Yes
Four Centuries in a Weekend
No
$500.00 Education
Community
$500.00
262
21
Yes
Senior Lifestyle Program
No
$500.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Isolation and Loss
Senior Citizens
$500.00
66
2
Yes
Red Ribbon Week
No
$2,173.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$2,173.00
2,334
62
Yes
Community Alternative
$17,744
Linden
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Life Challengers
No
$5,000.00 Education
ATOD Presentations
No
$2,500.00 Education
Parental Support Group
Yes
$3,000.00 Education
Strengthening Families
Yes
$2,776.00 Alternatives
Project Graduation
No
$5,848.00 Alternatives
Coordination
No
$5,848.00 Communications
Prevention Diversion Training
Yes
Networking and Training
Yes
DARE
No
$17,744
$4,000.00 Education
$268.00 Collaboration
$9,747.00 Education
Target Population
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Family Management Problems
Parent/Teacher/Coach
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Activity/Program
Networking & Training
Project Graduation
New
Prog
Yes
25
5
Yes
$250.00
500
0
No
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$3,000.00
40
0
Yes
Community
$2,776.00
60
0
Yes
High School
$5,848.00
633
50
Yes
Community
$5,848.00
0
0
Yes
Community
$4,000.00
400
0
Yes
Community
$157.00
15
15
No
$9,747.00
1,300
1
Yes
Community
Elementary School
No
$36,626
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$150.00 Collaboration
$925.00 Alternatives
Participants Volunteers Completed
$5,000.00
$38,987
Mountainside
DEDR
Expend
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Availability of ATOD
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Community
$150.00
13
0
Yes
High School
$925.00
355
75
Yes
Participants Volunteers Completed
PAL Youth Education Program
5K Run/Walk Program
No
Yes
$1,500.00 Alternatives
$1,000.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Availability of ATOD
Elementary School
$1,500.00
200
8
Yes
Community
$1,000.00
250
75
Yes
High School
$1,500.00
151
0
Yes
TRENDS Club
No
$1,500.00 Alternatives
Recreation Staff Training
No
$600.00 Education
Early First Use
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$600.00
25
5
Yes
DARE
No
$630.00 Education
Elementary School
$630.00
100
25
Yes
Sports Coach Training
No
$2,328.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$2,124.00
45
0
No
Coordination
No
$2,365.00 Communications
Availability of ATOD
Community
$2,365.00
56
0
Yes
Junior High Night
No
Middle School
$250.00
100
15
Yes
LMTI
No
$2,625.00 Education
$2,610.00
10
3
No
Parent Training Program
No
$1,896.00 Education
Lack of Clear School Policy
regarding ATOD
Involvement with the Criminal
Justice System
Family Management Problems
$300.00
115
19
Yes
$250.00 Early Intervention
High School
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$15,769
New Providence
Activity/Program
DARE
New
Prog
$13,954
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
No
$2,103.00 Communications
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,103.00
200
5
Yes
Publicity Program
Yes
$1,750.00 Communications
Community
$1,720.00
4,500
0
No
Project Graduation
No
$1,500.00 Alternatives
High School
$1,500.00
124
50
Yes
Yes
$600.00 Education
Middle School
$594.00
64
3
Yes
No
$1,000.00 Alternatives
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Community
$888.14
334
2
No
$2,100.00
425
1
Yes
Middle School Peer Leadership
Teen Alternative Activities
Leadership Training
Yes
$2,100.00 Education
No
$500.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Senior Citizens
$500.00
36
0
Yes
Prehistoric Pals
Yes
$450.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$450.00
17
0
Yes
Youth Training Conference (LMTI)
Yes
$2,120.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
High School
$1,590.00
3
0
No
Community
$2,637.00
3
0
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Community
$198.00
39
0
Yes
Elementary School
$625.00
23
1
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community
$2,000.00
9
9
Yes
Senior Citizen Program
Coordination
Networking & Training
No
$2,637.00 Collaboration
Yes
$198.00 Collaboration
Forest Friends
No
$625.00 Education
Red Ribbon Week
No
$2,000.00 Education
$17,583
High School
$16,905
Plainfield
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Teen Conference
No
$2,000.00 Communications
Academic Failure
High School
$2,000.00
587
0
Yes
MS Peer Leadership Program
No
$1,100.00 Education
Middle School
$1,100.00
0
0
Yes
Summer Youth Activity
No
$8,647.00 Alternatives
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
High School
$8,647.00
0
0
Yes
Alliance Publicity
No
$2,681.00 Education
Community
$2,681.00
0
0
Yes
DARE
No
$3,996.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Elementary School
$3,996.00
1,200
11
Yes
HS Peer Leadership Program
No
$3,750.00 Education
High School
$3,750.00
10
2
Yes
Senior Citizen Program
No
$3,325.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Family Management Problems
Senior Citizens
$3,025.00
714
24
No
At-Risk Youth Program
No
$4,393.00 Education
Middle School
$4,393.00
0
0
Yes
Coordination
No
$5,893.00 Collaboration
Community
$5,893.00
0
0
Yes
Networking & Training
Yes
$200.00 Collaboration
Community
$200.00
95
0
Yes
Project Graduation
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Family Management Problems
High School
$1,500.00
262
3
No
Community
$1,500.00
158
0
Yes
Clergy Education
No
$1,800.00 Alternatives
$1,500.00 Education
$39,285
Rahway
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$38,685
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Alliance Publicity
No
$1,750.00 Communications
Project Graduation
No
$8,232.00 Communications
Rites of Passage
Yes
$2,894.00 Collaboration
Networking & Training
Yes
$250.00 Collaboration
Children Practicing Resiliency
No
$6,424.00 Education
Coordination
No
$4,939.00 Education
DARE
No
$1,939.00 Education
Ribbon for Awareness
No
$3,500.00 Education
Senior Initiatives
No
$3,000.00 Education
$32,928
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Little Commitment to School
Community
$1,462.71
490
7
No
High School
$8,232.00
173
29
Yes
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Academic Failure
Community
$1,114.73
18
18
No
Community
$216.00
3
1
No
Elementary School
$3,870.47
80
9
No
Community
$1,810.00
4
3
No
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Physical and Mental Disabilities
Community
$3,131.62
3,855
0
No
Senior Citizens
$2,755.93
235
37
No
Elementary School
$0.00
$22,593
No
Roselle
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
Community
$2,750.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
No
$2,475.00 Communications
Youth Community Education
No
$1,495.00 Education
LMTI
No
$2,860.00 Education
Cops in Schools
No
$1,340.00 Education
Elks Peer Leadership
Yes
$858.00 Education
Project Graduation
No
$1,520.00 Alternatives
Senior Citizen Program
No
$1,000.00 Education
DARE
No
Coordination
Networking & Training
Yes
$200.00 Communications
Red Ribbon Week
No
$1,000.00 Education
National Night Out
No
$1,000.00 Education
High School
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Project Graduation
No
Teen Program
Mayor Joe and I Dont Use Drugs
Public Information Program
Red Ribbon Week
Prevention Seminar Program
Alliance Publicity
Community Resource Center
Coordination
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
$1,520.00
132
14
Yes
$596.72
160
1
No
Elementary School
$2,750.00
489
4
Yes
Availability of ATOD
Community
$2,475.00
1
0
Yes
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Lack of Clear School Policy
regarding ATOD
Early First Use
Community
$800.00
400
35
No
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community
$0.00
Community
$1,000.00
2,000
0
Yes
Community
$1,000.00
450
30
Yes
Senior Citizens
High School
Elementary School
$16,498
Roselle Park
DEDR
Expend
$0.00
$1,050.00
No
2,000
0
No
No
$11,192
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$1,620.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
High School
$1,620.00
110
27
Yes
Yes
$4,000.00 Education
Community
$4,000.00
77
5
Yes
No
$2,500.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Elementary School
$2,500.00
350
42
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Family Management Problems
Community
$1,000.00
5,464
10
Yes
Community
$1,500.00
1,500
20
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Availability of ATOD
Community
$1,283.00
350
12
Yes
Community
$1,000.00
0
0
Yes
Community
$7,859.90
300
12
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Community
$4,716.00
1
0
Yes
Community
$150.00
30
6
Yes
Community
$4,000.00
8
60
Yes
Yes
$1,000.00 Communications
No
$1,500.00 Education
Yes
$1,283.00 Education
No
$1,000.00 Communications
Yes
$7,860.00 Communications
No
$4,716.00 Collaboration
Networking & Training
Yes
$150.00 Collaboration
Lead for Diversity
Yes
$4,000.00 Education
DARE
No
$1,309.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
Criminal Justice Diversion Program
No
$500.00 Education
Early First Use
High School
$31,438
Scotch Plains/Fanwood
Activity/Program
Networking & Training
Coordination
Preschool PTO Program
Social Skills for Prevention
New
Prog
Yes
No
Yes
No
$1,307.79
1,184
138
No
$325.00
50
8
No
$31,262
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
Community
$150.00
70
70
Yes
Community
$5,097.00
51
51
Yes
Elementary School
$700.00
47
1
Yes
$3,775.00 Education
School Tranistions
Elementary School
$3,775.00
267
16
Yes
$2,732.00 Collaboration
Family Management Problems
Community
$2,732.00
4,086
45
Yes
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$150.00 Communications
$5,097.00 Education
$700.00 Early Intervention
Participants Volunteers Completed
Think Purple Program
Yes
Recreation Prevention
No
$4,800.00 Education
Early First Use
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$4,800.00
293
17
Yes
DARE
No
$3,300.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$3,300.00
907
6
Yes
Project Graduation
No
$3,400.00 Alternatives
High School
$3,400.00
471
159
Yes
Student Handbook
No
$2,500.00 Policy
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Little Commitment to School
High School
$2,500.00
3,172
3
Yes
Camp Starbright
No
$1,950.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$1,950.00
61
39
Yes
Student Leadership Conference
No
$1,000.00 Education
High School
$1,000.00
60
9
Yes
Senior Citizen Program
No
$2,375.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Health Problems
Senior Citizens
$2,375.00
185
3
Yes
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Middle School
$2,200.00
707
8
Yes
Fanwood Police Activities
Yes
$2,200.00 Early Intervention
$33,979
Springfield
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$33,979
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Red Ribbon Week
No
$2,924.00 Collaboration
Family Management Problems
Community
$2,202.54
2,040
200
No
DARE
No
$1,232.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,076.00
0
0
No
Character Counts
No
$2,250.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Elementary School
$1,927.00
2,000
200
No
Coordination
No
$3,943.00 Collaboration
Community
$3,943.00
0
0
Yes
Community Leadership
No
$1,500.00 Education
Community
$238.00
11
0
No
Internet Safety Program
No
$395.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Family Management Problems
Community
$329.88
160
0
No
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$2,500.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
No
$1,200.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Intergenerational
Project Graduation
No
$1,800.00 Alternatives
Teen Activity Nights
No
$1,500.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Recreation and Coaches Training
No
$2,000.00 Education
MS Peer Leadership Initiative
No
Intergenerational Activity
Networking & Training
HS Peer Leadership Training
Yes
No
$242.00 Collaboration
$4,803.00 Education
Middle School
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$0.00
No
No
263
0
No
High School
$1,800.00
120
15
Yes
Community
$1,021.21
354
27
No
Community
$242.00
32
0
Yes
$3,931.25
80
11
No
High School
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
Middle School
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Lack of Clear School Policy
regarding ATOD
Availability of ATOD
High School
$0.00
No
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
Community
$0.00
No
$2,160.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Economical/Social Deprivation
Middle School
$0.00
No
No
$3,060.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Senior Citizens
$0.00
No
No
$2,140.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community
$0.00
No
No
$1,000.00 Communications
Movie in the Park
No
$2,000.00 Alternatives
Red Ribbon Week
No
$2,240.00 Education
DARE
No
$5,780.00 Education
Leadership Program
No
$5,100.00 Education
Parenting Speaker Series
No
$1,114.00 Education
Public Information Campaign
No
$1,000.00 Communications
Coordination
No
$5,966.00 Communications
CATSS
No
Senior Citizen Program
Alliance Training
$31,560
Activity/Program
20
$17,656
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Student Handbook
Union City
937
$445.00
$26,289
Summit
$500.00
New
Prog
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Unmischief Night
No
$2,089.00 Collaboration
Coordination
No
$4,429.00 Collaboration
Family Unity Program
No
$1,700.00 Communications
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Family Management Problems
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Community
$1,880.00
350
18
No
Community
$4,429.00
1
0
Yes
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$1,700.00
150
1
Yes
Special Wishes
No
Alliance Committee Meetings
No
Passport to Manhood
$1,288.00 Early Intervention
$500.00 Collaboration
Economical/Social Deprivation
Community
$1,206.43
150
5
Yes
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Community
$500.00
21
0
Yes
Middle School
$1,900.00
100
1
Yes
Elementary School
$7,261.00
900
0
Yes
Community
$2,700.00
150
3
Yes
Yes
$1,900.00 Education
DARE
No
$7,381.00 Education
Smart Girls
No
$2,700.00 Communications
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Family Fitness Night
No
$4,570.00 Communications
Family Management Problems
Middle School
$3,870.00
740
66
Yes
Public Awareness Campaign
No
$2,970.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community
$2,970.00
1,900
96
Yes
$29,527
Westfield
Activity/Program
Networking & Training
New
Prog
$350.00 Education
Dream Makers
No
$3,116.00 Education
DARE
No
$4,200.00 Education
Yes
$3,369.00 Education
Community Awareness
No
$500.00 Education
Conflict Resolution
No
$2,200.00 Education
Parent Education Program
No
$1,440.00 Education
Coordination
No
$4,256.00 Education
Red Ribbon Week
No
$2,722.00 Education
Blairstown
No
$2,069.00 Education
Project Graduation
MS Peer Leadership Program
Yes
No
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Lack of Clear School Policy
regarding ATOD
Early First Use
Community
$350.00
69
9
Yes
High School
$3,006.00
283
43
No
Elementary School
$4,088.00
831
1
No
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Family Management Problems
Intergenerational
$3,369.00
1,150
260
Yes
$500.00
0
0
Yes
Middle School
$2,200.00
1,050
21
Yes
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$1,440.00
521
2
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Family Management Problems
Community
$4,250.00
3
0
Yes
Community
$2,688.00
6,182
17
No
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Availability of ATOD
High School
$2,000.00
402
28
No
High School
$1,954.00
450
30
Yes
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Middle School
$2,200.00
1,250
212
Yes
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Yes
Transition Program
$28,416
$1,954.00 Alternatives
$2,200.00 Education
Community
$28,376
County Coordination
Activity/Program
County Coordination
New
Prog
No
$28,045
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$79,631.00 Communications
$79,631
Participants Volunteers Completed
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Target Population
Community
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
$0
Countywide Project
Activity/Program
Countywide Red Ribbon Week
New
Prog
No
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$3,911.00 Communications
$3,911
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Target Population
Community
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
$0
CUMULATIVE QUARTERLY ALLIANCE REPORT for Grant Year 2009
Warren
Blairstown
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Little Commitment to School
Elementary School
$400.00
90
0
Yes
$1,476.75
285
8
Yes
Middle School
$529.00
5
0
Yes
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Participants Volunteers Completed
BABES
Yes
$400.00 Education
Social Night Out
Yes
$1,476.75 Education
Afterschool Dentention Program
Yes
$529.00 Alternatives
Homework Help Center
No
$1,476.75 Alternatives
Family Management Problems
High School
$316.75
10
2
No
Project Graduation
No
$1,138.50 Collaboration
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
High School
$1,138.00
192
15
Yes
$886.00
1
0
Yes
Coordinator
Yes
$886.00 Communications
Community
Community
$5,907
Franklin
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Character Education
Yes
Drug Poster Contest
Project Graduation
BABES
$4,747
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
$897.00 Alternatives
School Tranistions
Middle School
$897.00
360
7
Yes
No
$248.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$248.00
322
5
Yes
No
$600.00 Alternatives
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Greater Influence by and
Reliance on Peers than Parents
Early First Use
High School
$600.00
98
35
Yes
Elementary School
$997.00
450
6
Yes
Community
$997.00
100
1
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community
$250.00
150
15
Yes
Yes
$997.00 Education
Summer Fun
No
$997.00 Education
Fall Festival
No
$250.00 Alternatives
$3,989
Frelinghuysen
Activity/Program
Participants Volunteers Completed
New
Prog
$3,989
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
SUPER
No
$998.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$998.00
80
2
Yes
Senior Luncheon
No
$430.00 Education
Senior Citizens
$430.00
40
5
Yes
Community Drug & Alcohol Free
Halloween Party
Founders Day ATOD Free Picnic
No
$212.00 Alternatives
Community
$212.00
250
6
Yes
Community
$1,058.00
400
40
Yes
North Warren Regional HS Project
Grad
No
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
$850.00
160
30
Yes
No
$1,058.00 Communications
$850.00 Education
High School
$3,548
Great Meadows
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$3,548
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Fitness Club
Yes
$2,450.00 Education
Variety Show
No
$2,450.00 Education
After School Performing Arts Program
No
$2,452.00 Education
Fitness Club
No
$2,450.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Target Population
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$2,450.00
170
30
No
Community
$2,450.00
68
1
Yes
Elementary School
$2,450.00
294
16
Yes
Middle School
$2,450.00
194
6
Yes
$9,800
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
Community
$550.00 Education
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Isolation and Loss
$941.50 Education
Little Commitment to School
Coordination
No
$1,198.50 Communications
Student/Peer Leadership Program
No
$800.00 Alternatives
DARE
No
$750.00 Early Intervention
BABES
Yes
$1,400.00 Education
Drug Free Teen Night Series
No
$1,000.00 Education
Project Graduation
No
$750.00 Alternatives
T.I.G.S.
No
$600.00 Education
Adult Medication Awareness
No
Community Education and Outreach
No
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$1,198.50
3
0
Yes
Middle School
$800.00
65
4
Yes
Elementary School
$750.00
200
5
Yes
Elementary School
$1,400.00
125
2
Yes
Middle School
$1,000.00
375
4
Yes
High School
$750.00
246
13
Yes
Middle School
$600.00
4
7
Yes
Senior Citizens
$550.00
100
3
Yes
Community
$629.00
810
30
Yes
$7,990
Hardwick Twp.
Participants Volunteers Completed
Middle School
$9,802
Hackettstown
DEDR
Expend
$7,678
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Substance Abuse Program for MOMS
No
$214.00 Communications
Early First Use
Community
$214.00
45
4
Yes
Summer Family Swim Day
No
$150.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Community
$150.00
200
6
Yes
Yes
$314.00 Alternatives
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Isolation and Loss
Community
$314.00
1,000
100
Yes
Senior Citizens
$532.20
38
3
Yes
Elementary School
$428.00
100
1
Yes
National Night Out
Sr. Medication Program
No
$535.00 Education
After School Homework Program
No
$428.00 Alternatives
Project Graduation
No
$428.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
High School
$428.00
185
10
Yes
Coordination
No
$438.00 Communications
Early First Use
Community
$438.00
1
0
Yes
Community Picnic
No
$428.00 Communications
Early First Use
Community
$138.42
62
10
Yes
Family Program
No
$214.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Community
$214.00
120
7
Yes
$3,149
Hope Twp.
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Yoga for Senior
No
Project Graduation
No
$300.00 Communications
Forest Friends
No
$169.00 Early Intervention
Yes
$476.00 Communications
Kids Say It Best Calendars
$2,857
$1,700.00 Alternatives
BABES
No
$390.00 Alternatives
Footprints for Life
No
$390.00 Communications
Target Population
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Participants Volunteers Completed
Isolation and Loss
Community
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Early First Use
High School
Middle School
$0.00
No
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Isolation and Loss
Community
$0.00
Yes
Elementary School
$0.00
No
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Elementary School
$0.00
No
$3,425
Knowlton Twp.
DEDR
Expend
$1,700.00
50
0
Yes
$300.00
20
3
Yes
$2,000
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Just Say No Club
Yes
$1,031.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Elementary School
$1,031.00
50
2
Yes
Math Club
Yes
$1,031.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Elementary School
$560.00
10
0
Yes
Homework Help Club
Yes
$1,031.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Elementary School
$1,031.00
15
0
Yes
Gym Club
Yes
$1,031.00 Education
Isolation and Loss
Elementary School
$350.00
20
1
Yes
$4,124
Mansfield Twp.
Activity/Program
Coordination
New
Prog
$2,972
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
No
$900.00 Communications
Summer Program
Yes
$1,850.00 Communications
Peer Mediation
Yes
$400.00 Education
BABES
Yes
$1,200.00 Education
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
Yes
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
Yes
High School
$0.00
Yes
Elementary School
$0.00
Yes
Character Education
Yes
Senior Lunch and Learn
No
DARE
No
$1,200.00 Education
$658.00 Communications
$1,194.00 Education
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Elementary School
$0.00
Yes
Community
$0.00
Yes
Middle School
$0.00
Yes
$7,402
Oxford
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Project Graduation
No
Red Ribbon Event
Yes
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$470.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
High School
$470.00
182
27
Yes
$842.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$842.00
182
15
Yes
No
$553.00 Communications
Early First Use
Community
$276.50
1
0
Yes
Community Day
Yes
$370.00 Communications
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
Municipal Alliance Training
Yes
$168.00 Education
Early First Use
Community
$168.00
3
3
Yes
No
$920.00 Education
Senior Citizens
$920.00
65
4
Yes
No
$369.00 Alternatives
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
Coordination
Older Adults Medication Awareness
Program
Awareness Materials for Elementary
School
Middle School
$3,692
Phillipsburg
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Yes
$0.00
Yes
$2,677
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Community
$750.00
Community
$0.00
Community
$50.00
Participants Volunteers Completed
Helping Hand
No
$750.00 Communications
Alliance Coordinator
No
$1,650.00 Communications
Advertising
No
$1,000.00 Education
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
Yes
$1,500.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$0.00
No
$2,000.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Middle School
$2,000.00
50
5
Yes
$2,760.00 Early Intervention
Family Management Problems
High School
$2,760.00
8
8
Yes
Early First Use
High School
$650.00
20
4
Yes
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Elementary School
$558.00
40
2
Yes
Floor Hockey
Summer Enrichment Program
HS Big Brothers/Big Sisters
Yes
Freestyle Wrestling Clinic
No
Firth Youth Center After School
Program
No
$650.00 Alternatives
$1,658.00 Education
$11,968
Regional
Activity/Program
New
Prog
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
1,500
3
Yes
Yes
560
17
Yes
Yes
$6,768
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
School Based Mentoring
No
Coordination
No
Project Graduation
No
BABES
$1,500.00 Education
Family Management Problems
Middle School
$0.00
Yes
$766.00 Communications
Early First Use
Community
$0.00
Yes
$300.00 Alternatives
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Community Laws and Norms
Favorable to ATOD
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
High School
$0.00
Yes
Elementary School
$0.00
Yes
Senior Citizens
$0.00
Yes
High School
$0.00
Yes
Yes
$1,200.00 Education
Senior Lunch and Learn
No
$208.00 Education
Peer Support Program
No
$8,922.00 Education
$12,896
S. Warren
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
Youth & Adult Martial Arts Program
No
$3,000.00 Alternatives
Early First Use
Middle School
$3,000.00
40
4
Yes
Alternative Programming Youth Group
No
$3,000.00 Education
Early First Use
High School
$3,000.00
108
3
Yes
Prevention Through Multimedia
Lopatcong Twp
Coordinator Honorarium
No
$2,147.00 Education
Early First Use
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$2,147.00
204
8
Yes
Early First Use
Community
Prevention Through Multimedia
No
$4,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$2,144.23
320
6
Yes
DARE
No
$3,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$2,434.40
300
4
Yes
Project Success
No
$4,000.00 Education
Early First Use
Parent/Teacher/Coach
$4,000.00
235
10
Yes
No
$0.00 Communications
$19,147
Washington Twp.
Activity/Program
New
Prog
Supportive Families
Yes
$1,557.50 Collaboration
No
No
Middle School Summer Recreation
Program
Coordination
$0.00
Yes
$16,726
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Target Population
Intergenerational
$600.00 Alternatives
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Family Management Problems
$943.00 Communications
$347.00 Education
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$1,557.50
308
16
Yes
Middle School
$600.00
118
11
Yes
Early First Use
Community
$471.50
1
0
Yes
Community
$347.00
308
16
Yes
High School
$200.00
216
26
Yes
$355.00
96
14
Yes
Project Graduation
No
$200.00 Alternatives
Favorable Attitudes toward Drug
Use
Early First Use
DARE Graduation
No
$355.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
Summer Recreation Program
No
$1,557.50 Alternatives
Early First Use
Middle School
$1,557.50
308
16
Yes
Publishing Books for Senior Citizens
No
$669.00 Education
Early First Use
Middle School
$0.00
100
36
Yes
Prevention of Childhood Drinking
Yes
$6,229
Washington Boro
Activity/Program
New
Prog
$5,089
Target Population
DEDR
Expend
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Anti-social Behavior in Late
Childhood/Early Adolescence
Early First Use
Middle School
$293.50
Community
$458.00
25
2
Yes
Middle School
$140.73
78
4
Yes
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
Participants Volunteers Completed
Warren Hills MS Summer Recreation
Program
Project CARE
No
$1,632.00 Alternatives
No
$1,518.00 Alternatives
Kids on the Block
No
$290.00 Education
Yes
$458.00 Education
No
$200.00 Education
Low Neighborhood Attachment
and Community Disorganization
Early First Use
Yes
$260.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$260.00
522
8
Yes
Forest Friends
No
$750.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$750.00
84
4
Yes
BABES
No
$1,100.00 Education
Early First Use
Elementary School
$1,100.00
88
2
Yes
Coordination
No
Early First Use
Community
$19.48
1
1
Yes
Parents to Partners
DARE
Red Ribbon
$320.00 Communications
Activity/Program
County Program Coordination
New
Prog
No
$0.00
Yes
Elementary School
$0.00
Yes
Early First Use
Target Population
Community
$45,000
Countywide Training
Activity/Program
Volunteer Workshops
New
Prog
No
$3,379
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
$0
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$3,379.00 Education
Yes
$3,022
DEDR
Award CSAP Strategy Risk Factor
$45,000.00 Communications
6
Elementary School
$6,528
County Coordination
170
Early First Use
Target Population
Community
DEDR
Expend
Participants Volunteers Completed
$0.00
No
$0