Group 1: Black Group 2: Blue Group 3: Red 1. COMMINGLING OF SERVICES GAPS Financial services One on one services at the library Educational opportunities (GED) o Neighborhood high school Bartram in crisis There is no one agency/one stop shopping for services Vocational training Communication OVERLAP Small organizations have services but no publicized (i.e. churches with computer labs) Collection of data/not shared Business hours limited to working families SOLUTIONS Resource fairs o Being at community events Share data being collected by organizations providing services Community “bulletin board” online o SW Globe Times o Online forum to share information What does the library need to be the one stop shop? What do local employers need from employees? i.e. reading at an 8th grade level, computer summer opportunity – working papers 14+15+16 o Volunteer opportunities to gain skills/experience Rec centers help with child care when parents head to work GAPS Workforce community outreach center that’s connected to workforce development Childcare during job seeking/interviews/employment Post-secondary education OVERLAP Resources o Resume writing o Cover letters o Web services for job seekers o GED, ELL, Basic Literacy OPPORTUNITIES Assessment of services Meeting/communication Central hub of services representing each organization Collaboration Regular connections between organizations Feedback o Identify responsibility Sit down at the table together to talk Integrate, don’t duplicate! Leveraging on the environment Increase awareness of, and connection to, resources outside of SW (can we bring in these resources to SW?) (Policy) barriers to sharing data with/among agencies working with this group of individuals in this service area CDC’s small business connections with employment (and education?) opportunities GAPS Missing health and youth service areas Lack of central, physical spaces to actualize commingled services OVERLAP Servicing the same customers POSSIBLE LINKAGE Library becomes 2 things: o 1. Community outreach site for Career Link o 2. My Place intake site 2. PROMOTION OF EVIDENCE-BASED BEST PRACTICES Connect small and large organizations and their services Share and commingle data Knowing why the current best practices that exist are successful Help job seekers go through credit report Testing job seekers on literacy proficiency and computer proficiency Gather employers on their employment requirements (airport, UPS) Social enterprise – “Goodwill” Agreement to operate holistically with service delivery o I.e.: human capital development = economic development Identifying leadership to champion best practices Catalytic philanthropy; funders and policymakers being accountable 3. OUTREACH CAMPAIGNS Utilize SW Globe Times/City Lights Coordinated outreach Incentivize clients to do outreach Door hanger with list of all services Facebook, tweet Twitter Utilize block captains to get the word out, provide incentives Summer camp offered to help with child care o CCIS—TANF Use social media to hear community needs o HUB for expressing needs o Tweet your needs 211 – community neds. (sp.?) Intake counselors o Whole picture o Formal intake form Engage community to ID o Where do residents congregate? o Who do people trust? o Hire/engage community to do work Identifying language to describe our work that translates to our end-user o I.e. “job readiness” is jargon. What does that actually mean? o Redefining our words: when we talk about employment, we also mean economic development, housing, health, education, etc. Understanding the needs of all stakeholders 4. JOINT FUNDRAISING AND ALIGNMENT Sharing data/stats Grant writing help Combine monetary resources for bigger impact from smaller churches/organizations Corporate sponsors IMLS grant o $500,000 grant with $500K matching ($1 million total) Lobby for funding Woodland Avenue business fundraising o Dine out—spend (?) for jobs not sure about the spelling on this Small business development Public/private partnership Identify and clearly define the plan on how we work together and how we’ve performed o Pitch collective impact planning—grant Policy and funding barriers to cross-sector work (both internally and externally) 5. ADVOCACY FOR POLICY CHANGE Institute federal and local programs like WPA to give anyone who wants one, a job o Pay—community cleanups/town watch activities Fix the education system Bring back votech/trade/sewing/mechanics/woodworking/cooking/business skills/plumbing/electrical/typing—short hand, stenography/paralegal/drivers ed. Universal Pre-K o Resume writing o Application o Interview o Going to job Returning citizens o City services for RC in SW Broadband Universal (Note: this section is identical to section 4: they planned both together) Identify and clearly define the plan on how we work together and how we’ve performed o Pitch collective impact planning—grant Policy and funding barriers to cross-sector work (both internally and externally)