1 Program Funding Request Form (Note: A separate Program Funding Request Form must be filled out for each program) Agency Name: Program Name: Program Physical Address: Program Contact Person: 1. Program Funding History & Request Summary: Dollar Amount Received Dollar Amount Requested (from UWSWMOSEK) in 2014 (from UWSWMOSEK) for 2015 Total Program Expenses for 2014 Total Program Expenses Budgeted for 2015 2014 UWSWMOSEK Allocation Received % of Overall Program Expenses (Amount Received divided by Total Expenses) 2015 UWSWMOSEK Requested % of Overall Program Expenses (Amount Requested divided by Total Expense Budgeted) $$ Difference from 2014 Allocation Received and 2015 Requested 2. Number of unduplicated clients served by this program (actual from prior fiscal year): Infants/Toddlers (Birth-3 Years) Children (4-12 Years) Teens (13-17 years) Young Adults (18-22) Adults Seniors (65+) Total Clients Served: 3. Provide a brief description of the program. 2 4. What are the days and hours of program operations? 5. What United Way Community Impact Area does the program align with? (Choose one) Education Helping children and youth achieve their potential by succeeding in school, graduating, finding work and becoming productive adults. Income Supporting financial independence through employment, job training, money management, owning or renting a home and saving for the future. Health Promoting healthy choices and behaviors that improve well being. Safety Net United Way of Southwest Missouri and Southeast Kansas assures that our community always has the capacity to take care of its own by maintaining the safety net. We seek to safeguard against disaster by supporting emergency services to individuals and families in crisis to empower them toward regaining self-sufficiency. 6. What Community Level Outcome(s) are you addressing with the program? (Circle or highlight applicable outcomes; logic model and measurement system must reflect outcome(s) chosen) Education Income Health Safety Net Children and youth are Families sustain ready for school, starting employment. with the skills they need to succeed. Infants have healthy beginnings. Individuals, families, and children live in safe homes. Children’s reading skills are on track by fourth grade Families build savings and assets. Community members choose healthy eating. Individuals, families, and children live in safe communities Youth transition successfully to and from middle school. Living wage employment opportunities are available. Community members choose physical activity. The community is prepared for individual and community level disasters and emergencies. Youth graduate high school on time. Families have manageable expenses. The community supports healthy choices. Youth are working or in Families have access to advanced education by age affordable housing. 21. The community has access to healthcare. 3 7. Briefly describe your target population. 8. Describe the need that exists in the community for your program’s services. Please cite your data sources. (Some recommended sources include The County Rankings Report, Kids Count, US Census) 9. Which counties are served by this program? (Check all that apply) Jasper Newton Crawford Cherokee Barton 10. What are the client eligibility requirements? 11. Are clients charged fees for program services? YES If no, please skip to question 14. NO 12. What is the percentage of clients paying fees? 13. Do you have a sliding fee scale? YES NO If yes, please attach a copy of your sliding fee schedule to this form. Other Counties 4 14. Is there a waiting list for services? YES NO Average number of clients on the waiting list: Average wait time per client: 15. Who serves as a referral source for the program? 16. Do volunteers work directly with the program? YES NO If YES, thinking only about UNPAID volunteers working directly with the program (Jan 1 2012-December 31, 2012): (Do not include board members attending board and/or committee meetings.) Number of Volunteers: Number of Volunteer Hours: 17. What changes if any will occur within your program if your funding request is not met? 5 Geographic Service Area: Please indicate the total number of unduplicated clients served by this program who reside in each of the following locations. Missouri Barton County Lamar Liberal Barry County Butterfield Cassville Exeter Monett Purdy Wheaton Butterfield Cassville Dade County Arcola Everton Dadeville Greenfield Lockwood Arcola Everton Dadeville Greenfield Lockwood Greene County Republic Springfield Strafford Walnut Grove Willard Republic Jasper County Carl Junction Carthage Carterville Duenweg Duquesne Jasper Joplin 64801 Joplin (64804) Sarcoxie Webb City McDonald County Anderson Goodman Noel Pineville Lawrence County Aurora Freistatt Halltown Marionville Miller Mount Vernon Stotts City Newton County Diamond Granby Joplin (64804 Neosho Seneca Vernon County Brounaugh Nevada Sheldon Walker Other MO Counties Kansas Bourbon County Fort Scott Cherokee County Baxter Springs Columbus Galena Riverton Crawford County Arma Girard Cherokee Frontenac Mulberry Pittsburg Labette County Chetopa Oswego Parsons Montgomery County Coffeyville Independence Neosho County Chanute Erie Thayer Other KS Counties Oklahoma Craig County Vinita Delaware County Afton Grove Jay Ottawa County Commerce Miami Picher Quapaw Other OK Counties 6 Program Logic Model Inputs Activities What are the resources What does the needed to operate your program do with program? the inputs? Outputs How many times did you do the activities and for whom? (This year – what will you track in this area?) Outcomes *Outcomes must be quantified by including numerical targets for change. Example: 90% of youth will graduate on time. Initial Intermediate Long Term Outcome Outcome Outcome Measurement Systems How will you measure your outcomes? 7 PROGRAM BUDGET FORM (Total Budget for Program) Name of Program: Budget figures should coincide with fiscal calendar year (calendar or July-June). Be sure to describe any budget items that many need clarification in the Budget Narrative Section below. REVENUE Requested from United Way SWMO & SEK Contributions Unrestricted Contributions Restricted Fund Raising (Gross) Contributed by Associated Organization Government Income Program Generated Support Grants Other Earned Income Total Revenue 2014 Budget 2015 Proposed Budget EXPENSES Salaries Payroll Taxes Employee Benefits Supplies/Equipment Telephone/Telecommunications Postage & Shipping Equipment Rental & Maintenance Printing/Publications Travel Certifications/License Fees Training/Conferences/Meetings Program Related Insurance Occupancy/Utilities Specific Assistance for Individuals Depreciation Fundraising Expense Payments to Affiliated Organization Other Expenses 2014 Budget 2015 Proposed Budget Total Expense Revenue minus Expense Budget Narrative: 8 Glossary of Commonly Used Terms in the Allocation Process Activities: What the program does with the inputs to fulfill its mission. Examples: provide job training, counsel pregnant women, provide food and shelter to homeless families. Allocation: The annual amount of United Way funds recommended by an allocations review panel and approved by the United Way board of directors for support of a partner agency program. Budget: An operating plan expressed in financial terms, embodying an estimate of proposed expenditures for a given period of time and the proposed means of financing them. Fundraising: The supporting activities the agency conducts to raise money to finance operating and capital expenses for programs and general administration. Initial Outcome: The first benefits or change participants experience, and are the ones most closely related to and influenced by the program’s outputs. Examples: Teens are knowledgeable of prenatal nutrition, Participants complete required training, Residents sign up as crime watch organizers for their block. Inputs: Resources dedicated to or consumed by the program. Examples: Number of Staff, Percentage of Time Expensed to this program, Volunteers & Volunteer Time, Facilities & Equipment Intermediate Outcome: Link the program’s initial outcomes to the longer-term, outcome it desires for participants. They often are changes in behavior that result from the participant’s new knowledge, attitudes, or skills. Examples: Teens follow proper nutrition and health guidelines, Residents follow Crime Watch guidelines, Participants pass certification test. Logic Model: A logic model (also known as a logical framework, theory of change, or program matrix) is a tool used most often by managers and evaluators of programs to evaluate the effectiveness of a program. Logic models are usually a graphical depiction of the logical relationships between the resources, activities, outputs and outcomes of a program. While there are many ways in which logic models can be presented, the underlying purpose of constructing a logic model is to assess the "if-then" (causal) relationships between the elements of the program; if the resources are available for a program, then the activities can be implemented, if the activities are implemented successfully then certain outputs and outcomes can be expected. Logic models are most often used in the evaluation stage of a program, they can however be used during planning and implementation. Long Term Outcomes: The ultimate outcomes a program desires to achieve. They represent meaningful change for the participants often in condition or status. Examples: Infants born to teen mothers achieve appropriate 12-month milestones for physical, motor, and verbal skills, Crime rate decreases in a neighborhood, Participants gain employment in their career field, Teen mothers graduate from high school. Management and General: The following types of activities are included in this supporting function: Executive director, budget planning, staffing of the Board of Directors, bookkeeping and auditing, personnel administration; purchasing, office management, legal services. Outcomes: Benefits for participants during and after program activities. Example: increased skills, changed attitudes or values, modified behavior. Outcomes must be measurable. Outputs: The direct product of program activities. Examples: number of classes taught, number of counseling sessions conducted, number of participants served. 9 Partner Agency: An agency that has received a satisfactory administrative review and met the fiscal, program, and governance requirements to be a United Way agency. A partner agency is eligible to apply for program funding through the annual allocations process. Program: Defined as one or more services directed at impacting a single human service need area. The program will have an identified target population who are the primary recipients of the service(s) and for whom the agency has specified client outcomes or a primary service to be provided to multiple client populations, which has specified impact(s) on the need area. Reserve: A planned fund balance that an agency is reserving for a particular use in some future period. A fund balance may incorporate more than one type of reserve. Reserves might be maintained for building maintenance, for contingencies or operating emergencies, or for the purchase of special types of equipment or supplies.