A r c h i v e d  I n f o r m a t i o n

ALABAMA (4)

Auburn City Schools
855 East Samford Avenue
Auburn AL 36831
Contact Person: Carlton Smith
(334) 887-2100
9 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $1,376,585
Auburn LEAP
This program will serve 4,252 students (K-12) and 2,500 community members. The program consists of five strands: 1) technology learning and use; 2) academic tutoring and enrichment; 3) anti-drug and violence; 4) cultural and arts enrichment; and 5) sports, fitness, and recreation.

Board of Public Education for Bibb County
484 Mulberry Street
Macon GA 31201
Contact Person: Susan Milam
(912) 765-8663 smilam@bibb.k12.ga.us
4 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $512,081
Bibb 21st Century Community Learning Center After School, Family, and Summer Programming
This program will serve 1,385 students and 462 community members in a poverty-stricken area. Goals are to reduce juvenile risk-taking behaviors and raise students academic performances above state standards through quality afterschool and summer programs, and to strengthen families through increased parental participation and through extended programs addressing family needs.

TOP

IDAHO (3)

Gooding Joint School District #231
507 Idaho Street
Gooding ID 83330
Contact Person: Don Davis
(208) 934-4214 ddavis@northrim.net
5 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $956,380
Gooding 21st Century Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 1,451 students and 1,500 community members in a rural school district. Afterschool and summer programs will address community isolation, at-risk families, increasing drug use, a high number of students at risk for academic failure, and family needs for English as a Second Language education.

Lapwai School District #341
P. O. Box 247
Lapwai ID 83540
Contact Person: Harold Ott
(208) 843-2622 haott@lapwaisd.Lewiston.id.us
2 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $203,608
21st Century Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 250 students and 100 community members in four rural school districts. This project will allow the grantee to tie together, expand, and make accessible several embryonic and isolated programs with a realistic and dynamic program. Each school district will serve its own students and the adults in the community with help from partner agencies. The program is open to all students.

Joint School District #214
714 Jefferson Street
Grangeville ID 83530
Contact Person: Wayne Davis
(208) 983-0990 dowd@camasnet.com
6 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $1,217,831
21st Century Community Learning Centers for Discovery
This program will serve 3,166 students (K-12) and 1,500 community members in three rural school districts. Major components include 1) academic tutoring and enrichment, 2) anti-drug and violence education, 3) culture/enrichment, 4) technology learning and use, and 5) recreation.

ILLINOIS (8)

Rockford Public Schools #205
201 South Madison Street
Rockford IL 61104
Contact Person: Edward Portillo
(815) 966-5251 edp11994@aol.com
4 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $675,974
"Rockford Rocks On Reading" 3R's 21st Century Community Learning Center programs
This program will serve 2,052 students and 1,025 community members through an extended day and extended year program. Program goals are to increase student achievement in reading and math, provide students an opportunity to participate in enrichment activities, and offer educational and social enrichment to parents and community members.

Madison Community School District #12
1707 4th Street
Madison IL 62060
Contact Person: Rose Rice
(618) 463-1906 rosear7179@aol.com
2 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $477,710
MADISON EDUCATION IN NEW DIRECTION (MEND)
This program will serve 500 students and 500 community members through an extended day program aimed at increasing students? ability to achieve state academic standards in core subjects. Centers will provide recreational, social, and multicultural activities, increase access to telecommunications and technology, and increase parental involvement.

Thornton High School District 205
465 E. 170th Street
South Holland IL 60473
Contact Person: Linda Summers
(708) 225-4171 1summers23@aol.com
3 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $391,203
T3 Success Centers
This program serves 6,525 students (grades 9-12) in three inner city schools with a focus on increasing educational expectations by empowering students and families with a wide range of educational and other services. Expected outcomes will be increased literacy, improved school performance, increased exposure to and use of technology, increased post-secondary opportunities, and a clearer understanding of career paths.

Sesser-Valier Unit School District #196
4626 State Highway 154
Sesser IL 62884
Contact Person: David Thomas
(618) 625-5105 dthomas@s-v.fnkln.k-12.il.us
1 Rural Center
Estimated First-Year Funding: $154,406
Sesser-Valier Unit School District 196 21st Century Community Learning Center
This program will serve 65 students (K-8) and 90 community members. Activities include academics, social and health education, recreation, and cultural activities. Snacks, a Breakfast Club, transportation, field trips, and summer transition programming, will be offered. Parents and other community members can take advantage of technology instruction, social service assistance, literacy education, and parenting education.

Elverado Community Unit School District #196
P. O. Box 130
Elkville IL 62932
Contact Person: Karl Maple
(618) 985-3741 karl.maple@jal.cc.il.us
4 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $136,595
Soaring for Success Community Learning Center
This program will serve 515 students and 2,300 community members in an afterschool and summer program. Activities will include supervised study and mentoring, computer lab for basic skills improvement, community access to the computer lab, recreational activities, cultural arts programs, and literacy, adult education, GED, and continuing education programs for adults.

Dolton West School District 148
114 West 144th Street
Riverdale IL 60827
Contact Person: Dorothea Fitzgerald
(708) 841-2290 fitzgeraldd@sd148.s-cook.k12.il.us
4 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $479,400
21st Century Community Learning Centers Program
This program will serve 350 students and 3,200 community members through an afterschool program that will benefit the entire community. Major thrusts will be for academic improvement, parent education, and prevention of drugs and gang activities in the community. Services will include enriched learning opportunities for students and parents.

Murphysboro CUSD #186
819 Walnut Street
Murphysboro IL 62966
Contact Person: Sharon Feltman
(618) 687-2170 sfeltman@altavista.net
5 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $369,492
Murphysboro 21st Century Community Learning Center
This program will serve 450 students (K-8) and 150 community members with expanded learning experiences for students and adults in five rural schools. Activities, which will be held after school and during the summers, will focus on daily tutoring and homework help, core subject academics, life skills programs, and recreational services (including classes and services to parents and other adults during evening and summer hours).

Community Consolidated School District 62
777 East Algonquin Road
Des Plaines IL 60016
Contact Person: Pamela Surber
(847) 824-1065 PamSurber@desplaines.k12.il.us
4 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $399,289
Success Quest Program--District 62 21st CCLC
This program will serve 1,600 students (K-5) and all community members through a network of partners and four inner city schools. The program will focus on literacy education, children?s day care services, integrated programs, summer and weekend school programs, nutrition and health programs, telecommunications and technology education, and parenting programs.

INDIANA (3)

Perry Central Community School Corp.
Old Highway 37
Leopold IN 47551
Contact Person: Mary Roberson
(812) 843-5122 mroberso@psci.net
1 Rural Center
Estimated First-Year Funding: $184,070
Perry Central Life-Long Learning Center
This program will serve 250 elementary school students and 200 community members with a menu of services, including literacy education, tutoring, arts, community service, increased parental involvement in school, and life-long learning. Components include daily after-school programming, Literacy Center, Youth in-Action service projects, adult programming, Family Service and Resource Program, and summer programming.

South Bend Community School Corporation
635 South Main Street
South Bend IN 46601
Contact Person: Myrtle Wilson
(219) 283-8055
5 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $850,333.69
Learn, Fun South Bend 21st Century Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 3,770 students and over 2,000 community member in extended day, evening, and summer programs. Educational activities will be creative and enhance, not repeat, the day?s school activities. Programs will include an inquiry-based science curriculum, expanded learning activities for adults, music, social competency education, clubs, snacks, homework assistance, and recreation.

Evansville-Vanderburgh School Corp.
1 SE Ninth Street
Evansville IN 47708
Contact Person: Cahtlin Grey
(812) 435-8223
5 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $625,257
EVSC 21ST CCLC`
This program will serve 1,450 students and 3,000 community members through year-round afterschool and summer programs aimed at low-income youth and their families. The goals are to increase academic achievement, provide community services, and reduce drug use and violence.

IOWA (7)

Storm Lake Community School District
419 Lake Avenue
Storm Lake IA 50588
Contact Person: Larry Parman
(712) 732-8060 lparman@storm-lake.k12.ia.us
1 Rural Center
Estimated First-Year Funding: $393,419
Storm Lake Community Learning Center (Project SLCLC)
This program will serve 500 students (K-4) and 200 community members in four rural elementary schools. Before-school, after-school, Saturday, and summer programs will focus on meeting or exceeding locally established standards and benchmarks in reading and mathematics. Parent skills training, child care, and transportation will also be offered.

Iowa City Community School District
509 S. Dubuque Street
Iowa City IA 52240
Contact Person: Joan Berg
(319) 339-6800 vandenberg@iowa-city.k12.ia.us
1 Rural Center
Estimated First-Year Funding: $192,055
Rural Student Support Program
This program will serve 250 elementary school students and 250 community members year round, including weekends. The program consists of 1) a steering committee of students, parents, and community agencies; 2) recreational programming; 3) literacy enrichment and academic support; 4) academic summer camp; 5) substance abuse and violence prevention; and 6) mental health, health, outreach, and other support services.

Akron-Westfield Community School District
850 Kerr Drive
Akron IA 51001
Contact Person: Lisa Nielson
(712) 568-1064 lrnielsen@aw_frontier.akor-westfield.k12.ia.us
1 Rural Center
Estimated First-Year Funding: $200,417
Learning Connections Service Center
This program will serve 300 students and 100 community members through an extended day and extended year program offering tutoring and other academic help. The Center will provide support services to families and focus on helping students meet or exceed state academic standards, while increasing participation in cultural events, career awareness, recreation, and extended educational experiences.

Perry Community School District
Administrative Center
Perry IA 50220
Contact Person: Ellyn Wrzeski
(515) 465-4656 wrzeskie@perry.k12.ia.us
3 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $593,300
PACES Perry's Academic Cultural Enrichment Services - Perry's 21st Century Community Learning Center
This program will serve 200 students and 200 community members, with focus on students with limited English proficiency, as well as their families. Others served will be students at risk academically, and students referred to the program. Goals are to increase student achievement, offer extended day child care, expand adult English proficiency, promote cultural diversity, and expand availability of the computer and media centers.

Maquoketa Community School District
612 South Vermont
Maquoketa IA 52060
Contact Person: Helen Snell
(319) 652-5157 hsnell@mail.ms.maquoketa.d12.ia.us
4 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $353,000
THE COMMUNITY CONNECTION
This program will serve 1,278 elementary and middle school students and 1,050 community members in four rural public schools. Components of the program include 1) before/after/weekend school and summer recreation; 2) literacy intervention; 3) tutoring and homework support; 4) substance abuse and violence prevention; 5) outreach to "unconnected" students and their families; and 6) adult education programming.

Columbus Community Schools
1004 Colton
Columbus Junction IA 52738
Contact Person: Tom O'Toole
(319) 728-2911 otoole@mail.columbus.k12.ia.us
2 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $255,289
Before and After School Child Care, Tutoring and Community Programming Summer School and Extended Year Programming
This program will serve 1,024 students (K-12) and 50 community members in two rural schools. The elementary school site will offer summer school, after-school tutoring and counseling, wrap-around day care, and a monthly well-child clinic. The middle/high school will offer morning tutoring; after-school access to technology, counseling, and asset building activities; and transition home visits

Marshalltown Community School District
317 Columbus Drive
Marshalltown IA 50158
Contact Person: Todd Redalen
(515) 754-1151 tredalen@marshalltown.k12.ia.us
6 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $768,689
Caring Connection Project
This program will serve 2,157 students and 1,500 community members in an afterschool, weekend, and summer program that will improve academic performance through homework support, career development, and intensive academic assistance. Other services address mental health, family activities, arts activities, and support services.

KANSAS (10)

Lawrence Unified School District
110 McDonald Drive
Lawrence KS 66044
Contact Person: Marlene Merrill
(785) 832-5000 mmerrill@usd497.org
4 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $642,084
Commnities That Teach - 21st Century Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 978 students (K-6) and 300 community members with after-school and summer programming that emphasizes academic achievement as well as social and recreational opportunities. Students will create many of their own activities, such as mentoring and tutoring of younger students. Academic performance will be rewarded with the opportunity to participate in summer basketball activities.

Chanute Public Schools
410 South Evergreen
Chanute KS 66720
Contact Person: Debra Mikulka
(316) 431-3155 mikulka@usd413.k12.ks.us
6 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $551,653.47
Chanute Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 800 students and 700 community members through an expanded out-of-school learning project. The Centers will provide direct teaching and indirect instruction, to include computer use, scientific experiments, and other hands-on projects. Additional activities include reading for pleasure, art, music, recreation, and community activities.

Unified School District #259
201 N. Water
Wichita KS 67202
Contact Person: Sigrid Trombley
(316) 973-4587 strombley@mail.fn.net
10 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $1,170,185
21st Century Community Learning Centers: The Wichita Project
This program will serve 1,000 students and their families from 10 urban middle schools. It will build upon existing community partnerships to provide integrated educational programs, literacy education, expanded library hours, telecommunication and technology education, and parenting education in an after-school program. Project activities will be integrated with school activities, and staff will work closely with school personnel.

USD #393
113 E. 7th
Solomon KS 67480
Contact Person: Judy Baugh
(785) 655-1541 jbaugh@usdsolomon393.k12.ks.us
1 Rural Center
Estimated First-Year Funding: $168,243
The Gorilla Country After School Program
This program will serve 444 students (K-12) and 2,100 community members with after-school and evening activities, including extended access to computers, the Distance Learning Network, and libraries; child care; social skills and parent workshops; art and recreation planning; and academic motivation. Tutoring, nutrition, substance abuse and teen pregnancy prevention, recreation, summer school, and services for students and community members with disabilities will also be offered.

Chautauqua County Community School District 286
416 E. Elm
Sedan KS 67361
Contact Person: Mary Warren
(316) 725-3186 jmwarren@horizon.hit.net
2 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $157,001
Sedan Community Learning Center
This program will serve 538 students (K-12) and 450 community members in two rural schools. Students enroll in a required academic center designed to increase achievement in day classes and on core assessment standards. Students enroll in a second session offering enrichment and recreational activities, health education, drug awareness, music, or computer.

USD #362 Prairie View
R. R. 2 Box 92A
LaCygne KS 66040
Contact Person: Ken Stanage
(913) 757-2677 stanage@midusa.net
10 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $404,162
Vocational Technology Adult and After School Program
This program will serve about 2,000 students and about 900 community members with afterschool and summer programs. Educational programs for adults and adolescents will involve the opening of libraries and technology centers in the evenings and on weekends; all participants will have access to recreational activities as well.

Unified School District 257
402 E. Jackson
Iola KS 66749
Contact Person: Billie Drake
(316) 365-4960 bdrake@usd257.net
7 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $719,693
Iola 21st Century Community Learning Center: The Learning Center (TLC)
This program will serve 779 students (K-12) and 300 community members in a rural school district. Services will include 1) integrated programs, 2) services for individuals with disabilities, 3) parenting skills programs, 4) services for individuals who leave school, 5) telecommunications and technology education, 6) expanded library hours, 7) summer and weekend programs, and 8) nutrition and health programs.

Auburn-Washburn USD #437
5928 S.W. 53rd Street
Topeka KS 66610
Contact Person: Virginia Road
(785) 862-0236 aryvir@aw437.k12.ks.us
2 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $339,324
"LEADERS" Project
This program will serve 525 students and 2,500 community members with after-school and summer services. Activities include 1) literacy education; 2) integrated education, health, social, recreational, and cultural programs; 3) summer school programs in conjunction with recreation programs; 4) nutrition and health programs; 5) parenting skills education programs, 6) employment counseling and training; 7) services for individuals who leave school before graduating from high school; and 8) services for individuals with disabilities.

Burlington Unified School District #244
200 South 6th Street
Burlington KS 66839
Contact Person: Toni Bowling
(316) 364-8478 bowlingt@hotmail.com
3 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $198,329
Burlington 21st Century Community Learning Center
This program will serve 450 students and 200 community members in an extended-day, year-round learning environment. The activity-based programs for students will include an 8-week summer school program. Adults will have access to afterschool and evening programs that will cover life skills and health-related issues.

Unified School District #480
401 North Kansas
Liberal KS 67901
Contact Person: Dorothy Beer
(316) 626-3800 cdsd@usd480.net
6 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $781,232
PEOPLE PROJECT
This project will serve 1,200 students and 600 community members through afterschool and summer programs. The Project will include family resource centers and a high school resource program aimed at raising academic achievement and literacy education. Other services include nutrition and health programs, expanded library hours, technology education, services for individuals with disabilities, and cultural programs.

KENTUCKY (10)

McCreary County School System
H.C. 69 Box 24 Raider Way
Stearns KY 42647
Contact Person: Don Goforth
(606) 376-2591 goforthd@McCreary.k12.ky.us
4 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $814,645
Lake Cumberland Consortium of 21st Century Community Learning Centers-Bridges Tomorrow
This program will serve 1,000 students and 140 community members through extended school activities and provision of literacy education and enrichment activities. The Centers will increase student academic performance through tutoring and homework help, increased health and social services, and caring adult support. The project will also nurture and support families.

Russell County Board of Education
P.O. Box 440
Jamestown KY 42629
Contact Person: Vicki Merrill
(270) 866-8822 rcysc@russell.k12.ky.us
5 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $400,358
Russell County 21st Century Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 700 students and 100 community members in afterschool, vacation, and summer programs. Centers will address academic underachievement, high drop-out rates, high poverty and unemployment rates, and health needs. Hands-on learning activities will address local needs and interests.

Elizabethtown Independent Schools
219 Helm St
Elizabethtown KY 42701
Contact Person: Paul Upchurch
pupchurch@e'town.k12.ky.us
4 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $518,442
Valley View Community Learning Center
This program will serve 2,200 students (Pre-K?12) with after-school activities in four inner city schools. The goal of the program is to identify and holistically serve the most at-risk population from birth through adulthood, using a comprehensive network of school and community resources provided through a cooperative partnership of collaborators.

Ohio Valley Educational Cooperative
100 Alpine Drive
Shelbyville KY 40065
Contact Person: Karla Gibbs
(502) 647-3533 kgibbs@ovec.coop.k12.ky.us
6 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $768,000
21st Century Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 1,025 students and 700 community members in six rural middle schools. Activities will focus on 1) integrated programs; 2) academic support; 3) recreation; 4) arts, crafts, and clubs; 5) adult/family programs; 6) technology; 7) counseling/peer discussion; 8) violence and drug abuse prevention; 9) day care; 10) nutrition and health; 11) expanded library services; and 12) services to individuals with disabilities.

Whitley County School District
116 North Fourth Street
Williamsburg KY 40769
Contact Person: Sharon Cox
(606) 549-7000 scox@whitleyk12.ky.us
10 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $499,411
Whitley County 21st Century Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 3,868 students (Pre-K?12th grade) and over 560 community members in learning centers housed in four schools. The program, which will operate after hours and on Saturdays, will provide high interest programs that will emphasize academic and social improvement. Components will include academic assistance and enrichment, career exploration, recreation, support, outreach, and service learning.

Metcalfe County School District
1007 W. Stockon Street
Edmonton KY 42129
Contact Person: Bryon Jeffries
(270) 433-2317 bjeffrie@metcalfe.k12.ky.us
5 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $596,353
21st Century Community Learning Centers Program
This program will serve 1,622 students (K-12) and 720 community members in five rural schools. The project will provide students with needed opportunities to improve core academic skills, to access technology, to participate in drug awareness and violence diversion programs, to improve parent involvement, and to access recreational and social programs.

Green River Educational Cooperative, Inc.
427 Tate Page Hall
Bowling Green KY 42101
Contact Person: Elizabeth Storey
(502) 745-2451 1storey@grrec.coop.k12.ky.us
4 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $912,000
Safe Centers for Better Kentucky Communities
This program will serve 1,200 students and 460 community members with weekday and summer programs offering activities for students and adults. Centers will include an academic component to bring student achievement up to state standards, computer labs to provide for the application of technology for students and adults, parenting skills education, and activities for persons with disabilities.

L. C. Curry Elementary
1350 Durbin Street
Bowling Green KY 42101
Contact Person: Jennifer Davis
(270) 746-2219 jdavis@b-g.12.ky.us
2 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $220,745
Dishman/Curry 21st CCLC
This program will serve 100 students and 100 community members in an area with high poverty and a large number of students who speak English as a second language. The Centers will expand learning opportunities to help students meet or exceed state academic standards, while helping them avoid drug use and violence. Basic life skills will be taught and reinforced. Centers will be open after school, evenings, weekends, and during the summer.

Hickman County Board of Education
416 Waterfield Drive North
Clinton KY 42031
Contact Person: Steve Bayko
(270) 653-2341 sbayko@hickman.k12.ky.us
5 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $961,630
Great River After School Program (GRASP)
This program will serve 1,400 students (grades 5-8) and 600 community members with after-school, Saturday, and summer activities. The centers will offer services in the core academic areas and enrichment and support activities in nutrition and health, art, music, technology and recreation. Services for parents, senior citizens, and other adult community members will also be provided.

Rockcastle County School Distirct
245 Richmond Street
Mt. Vernon KY 40456
Contact Person: Larry Hammond
(606) 256-2125 lhammond@rockcastle.k12.ky.us
2 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $344,471
Rockcastle County 21st Century Community Learing Center
This program will serve 300 students (grades 9-12) and 500 community members in two rural schools. The centers aim to provide a an integrated educational, recreational, and cultural program that offers expanded learning opportunities for the students. Tutoring, activities to develop positive self-concept, telecommunications and technology training, employment assistance, parenting skills, and nutrition and health will be emphasized.

LOUISIANA (2)

Assumption Parish School Board
P.O. Box 800, 4901 Hwy. 308
Napoleonville LA 70390
Contact Person: Happy Ridenour
(504) 369-7251 hridenour@assumption.k12.la.us
3 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $539,300
I CAN! PROGRAM
This program will serve 225-300 students (K-8) and 200 community members in three rural schools. The program will offer after-school tutoring and enrichment services to improve the literacy rates of elementary and middle school students. Opportunities will be provided to engage participants in learning experiences designed to strengthen their skills in core subject areas.

East Baton Rouge Parish School Board Eden Park Elem School
1650 N. Acadian Thruway East
Baton Rouge LA 70802
Contact Person: Vera Dunbar
(225) 343-9364 Vwdunbar@hotmail.com
1 Urban Center
Estimated First-Year Funding: $408,297
Education Station 21st Century Community Learning Center
This program will serve 389 students (Pre-K?5) and 3,321 community members with before-school, after-school, and summer activities in an inner-city school community. Services include tutoring, enrichment and homework assistance, recreation and athletic activities, fine arts programs, field trips for children as well as parenting programs, basic education services, and counseling for adults and youth.

MAINE (1)

Ellsworth School Department
9 Forrest Avenue
Ellsworth ME 04605
Contact Person: Jack Turcotte
(207) 667-8136
4 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $298,522
Union River 21st Century Community Learning Center Consortium
This program will serve 728 students (K-8) in four rural schools and 600 community members with after-school services. Components include 1) Individual Success Plans; 2) academic courses; 3) tutoring; 4) technology centers; 5) extended library hours; 6) homework help centers; 7) support for LEP students; 8) a mentoring program; 9) student advocacy; 10) violence and drug prevention; 11) recreational activities; 12) parent literacy education; 13) child care; 14) health program; and 15) a continuous improvement process for staff.

MARYLAND (2)

St. Mary's County Public Schools
23160 Moakley Street
Leonardtown MD 20650
Contact Person: Mark Smith
(301) 475-5636 msmith@mail.smcps.k12.md.us
6 B Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $657,883
The Dream Team Action Plus, 21st Century Community Learning Centers of St. Mary's County Maryland
This program will serve 600 students (grades 1-5) and 900 community members with after-school academic, recreation, and enrichment services in a consortium that includes one rural and five inner city schools. Daily tutoring, specialized intervention, social skills, conflict resolution, cultural arts, science, and technology are emphasized. Weekly parent activities are also planned.

Montgomery County Public Schools
850 Hungerford Drive
Rockville MD 20850
Contact Person: Joanne Steckler
(301) 650-6426 Joanne_Steckler_@fc.mcps.k12.md.us
1 Urban Center
Estimated First-Year Funding: $163,524
Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 250 students and 210 community members in an extended day program that will improve student performance in reading and math and increase parental involvement. Activities will include a bilingual Spanish class, a drum club, cultural activities, parent education, crisis intervention skills training, and linkages to social services.

MASSACHUSETTS (1)

Malden Public Schools
Malden MA 02148
Contact Person: Richard Howard
(718) 397-7000 cityhall@tiac.net
5 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $650,000
21st Century Community Learning Center Partnership for Community Schools in Malden
This program will serve 825 students and 350 community members through before- and afterschool, summer, and vacation programs. Center goals include improving student academic performance, decreasing at-risk behaviors, and improving literacy and skills among parents and other community members through adult education programs.

MICHIGAN (13)

Bangor Public Schools
801 W. Arlington Rd.
Bangor MI 49013
Contact Person: Jack Loudin
(616) 427-6800 jloudi@vbisd.org
1 Rural Center
Estimated First-Year Funding: $372,091
Bangor Learning Communities
This program will serve 440 students (K-12) and 30 community members. The program integrates after-school programs, migrant education, and regular school to offer 1) literacy education program, 2) day care services, 3) integrated education, health, social services, recreational, or cultural programs, 4) summer programs in conjunction with recreation programs, and 5) nutritional and health programs.

Ovid-Elsie Area Schools
8989 E. Colony Road
Elsie MI 48831
Contact Person: Barbara Martin-Mills
(517) 834-5029 millsb@edzone.net
5 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $721,703
STAR Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 1,800 students (K-12) and 1,000-1,200 community members in the third largest school district in the state. Five learning centers will provide school-based, safe, exciting, drug-free, supervised and cost-effective after-school and summer programs with learning opportunities for students and their families. Activities will target literacy, technology, nutrition, and special needs.

International Academy of Flint
2820 South Saginaw Street
Flint MI 48503
Contact Person: Alfred Bistany
(810) 251-5151 iaf@sabis.net
2 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $302,012
Community Learning Centers
This program wills serve 866 students and 1,600 community members in a neighborhood characterized by extreme blight and poverty. Goals are to improve academic achievement; expand social, recreational, and cultural opportunities; provide for basic needs; attain adequate health and nutrition levels; address participants? goals; and create safe havens within the neighborhood.

DeTour Area Schools
202 S. Division Street
DeTour Village MI 49725
Contact Person: Yong Zhao
(517) 353-4325 zhaoyo@msu.edu
20 Rural and Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $2,677,424
Kids Learning in Computer Klubhouses (KLICK!): A Consortium of 21st Century Community Learning Centers
This program will serve over 5,000 students (grades 6-8) and over 6,000 community members in. It strives to 1) increase student engagement in learning through the use of computers, 2) provide learning opportunities through service learning, 3) foster collaboration among students, schools, and communities, and 4) develop a model of collaboration through shared resources.

Ross/Hill Academy
3111 Elmwood
Detroit MI 48207
Contact Person: Anna Amato
(313) 531-3588 edtec@mail.org
10 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $1,995,775
Metroconnect Network
This program will serve 8,000 students and 10,000 community members through a series of communitywide programs. These include SOAR ? Sports and Organized Afterschool Recreation; ACE ? Academic Competency through Enrichment; and TAP ? Technology Access Push. The program will provide transportation, childcare, and other assistance, operating year-round, including after school, on the weekends, and during the summer.

Muskegon Public Schools
349 W. Webster Avenue
Muskegon MI 49440
Contact Person: Lynn Spearing
(231) 720-2534 lspearin@muskegon.k12.mi.us
6 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $910,710
Village Learning Centers Project
This program will serve 2,250 students (grades 3-9) and 1,250 community members after school, evenings, Saturdays, and all summer in six inner city schools. Programs will feature fine arts and technology to connect to a variety of learning styles and to close the cultural and digital divides. Child care and transportation will be provided.

Fitzgerald Public Schools
23200 Ryan Road
Warren MI 48091
Contact Person: Judy Anderson
(810) 757-4620 anderson@fitz.k12.mi.us
4 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $516,707
This program will serve 575 students (grades 4-8) and 150 community members. After-school, students will advance their academic skills through stimulating and engaging learning activities, with an emphasis on building social and emotional skills, developing conflict resolution skills, problem solving skills, and improving peer relationship skills.

Lansing School District
519 West Kalamazoo Street
Lansing MI 48933
Contact Person: Linda Kent
(517) 325-6169 LKENT@LSD.K12.Mi.US.COM
7 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $753,790
Community Schools Project
This program will serve 1,982 students and 1,000 community members through activities offered outside the traditional school and work day. Services will meet the needs of students most at risk of academic and social failure by offering a supportive learning environment before school, after school, during school breaks, and through the summer.

New Beginnings Academy
2146 Moeller Avenue
Ypsilanti MI 48198
Contact Person: Gail Burwell
(734) 482-2981 newbeginningsadm@mi-web.com
1 Urban Center
Estimated First-Year Funding: $90,447
Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 275 students (K-12) and 375 community members with activities for multi-age families. Family parenting tools, computer technology access and training, race relations training, and staff training are key components. Families will learn to read together, play together, and develop conflict resolution skills. Music, art, drama, language arts, and science form the bedrock of the educational curriculum.

West Village Academy
3530 Westwood
Dearborn MI 48124
Contact Person: Paul Bailey
(313) 274-9200
2 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $388,360
Dearborn Community Learning Centers
This program, in partnership with local community service providers, will serve 775 students (K-8th) and 350 community members. The program will establish safe, drug-free, high quality extended day and extended year programs at two sites for children and adults. Fun and enriching educational environments will include an array of support services for families with no other reliable alternatives.

Flint Community Schools
923 E. Kearsley
Flint MI 48503
Contact Person: Art Wenzlaff
(810) 760-1472 awenzlaff@flintschools.org
8 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $973,383
21st Century Community Learning Centers Elementary Program
This program will serve 2,000 students (K-5) and 400 community members each year in eight centers. Activities include 1) integrated health, education, social service, recreational, or cultural programs; 2) summer and weekend school programs in conjunction with recreation programs; 30 telecommunications and technology education, and 4) parenting education.

Alpena Public Schools
2373 Gordon Rd.
Alpena MI 49707
Contact Person: Jane Guyott
(517) 354-5202 jane@alpenaschools.com
13 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $578,429
Alpena CARES (Connecting Arts, Recreation and Educational Services)
This program will serve 865 students (K-12) and 435 community members at five learning centers. Activities will include 1) literacy education, 2) child care, 3) integrated programs, 4) nutrition and health programs, 5) extended library services, 6) technology education, 7) parent education, 8) services to individuals with disabilities, 9) employment services, and 10) services for individuals who left school before graduation.

School District of the City of Pontiac
350 Wide Track Drive East
Pontiac MI 48342
Contact Person: Deborah Clarke
(248) 451-6868 dc7opon@moa.net
5 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $806,948
Project SynergyWorks
This program will serve 1,100 students (grades 2-8) through a network of five after-school centers, summer academies, and four community centers. The program will incorporate 1) computer mediated instruction, 2) learning style assessment, 3) Web-based interactive project-based learning, 4) electronic portfolios, 5) enrichment opportunities, 6) drug and violence prevention and employability training, and 7) parent seminars.

FEDERATED STATES OF MICRONESIA (1)

Kosrae Dept. of Education
P. O. Box 218
Kosrae FM 96944
Contact Person: Wilson Kephas
(691) 370-3189 spedksa@mail.fm
6 B Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $349,530
Afterschool Program
This program will serve 972 students (grades 3-5 and 8-9) and 1,944 community members in five rural schools. Elements of the program include 1) innovative classroom instruction and close assessment of student performance and 2) individual counseling and guidance.

MINNESOTA (4)

St. Paul Public Schools ISD 625
360 Colborne Street
St. Paul MN 55102
Contact Person: Terilyn Turner
(651) 767-8155 terilyn.turner@spps.org
8 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $1,252,986
Pathways to Progress
This program will serve 3,811 students (Pre-K ? 8) and 7,000 community members in eight inner city schools. The centers will provide coordinated expanded day and year community learning activities, building on existing programming and offering expanded opportunities to reduce drug use and violence, enhance academic performance, and build youth assets.

Warroad Public Schools
510 Cedar Avenue
Warroad MN 56763
Contact Person: Deb Landin
(218) 386-1877 Deb_Landin@warroad.k12.mn.us
6 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $439,547
Project A.WA.K.E (Ageless Warroad Activities and Knowledge Events)
This program will serve 1,428 students (Pre-K?12th grade) and 1,800?3,000 community members in six rural schools. The program will include integrated education, recreation, physical and mental health, social services, and cultural awareness. Other components include expanded library hours; parent education; and telecommunications and technology education in a safe, drug-free, supervised environment.

Nisswa Elementary School
Nisswa MN 56468
Contact Person: Erin Suemnick
(218) 963-2288 aesuemnick@brainerd.k12.mn.us
1 Rural Center
Estimated First-Year Funding: $98,722
Building Bridges for Our Future 21st Century Community Learning Center
This program will serve 350 students and 1,600 community members in an extended day, weekend, and summer program. The program will expand learning by carrying out literacy education and extended library programs, technology opportunities, and community activities such as day care and integrated programs.

Independent School District #4
P.O. Box #160
McGregor MN 55760
Contact Person: Lynette Maas
(218) 768-2111 imaas@megregor.k12.mn.us
1 Rural Center
Estimated First-Year Funding: $124,600
"Beyond The Classroom" 21st Century Community Learning Centers Program
This program will serve 560 students (Pre-K?12) and 975 community members in one rural school district comprising one K-12 school. The program will provide drug, alcohol, and violence prevention, tutorial and homework help, remedial academic help, activities to develop study skills, enrichment and life skills activities and opportunities, technology classes, and community get-togethers.

MISSISSIPPI (7)

West Tallahatchie School District
P.O. Box 129
Webb MS 38966
Contact Person: Reginald Barnes
(662) 375-9291 rbarnes@mde.k12.ms.us
4 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $575,456
Project DELTA (Developing Enriched Learning and Training Activities
This program will serve 1,000 students (grades 5-8) and 600 community members with after-school, weekend, and summer programs at four high schools. Major components include tutoring and academic enrichment, use of the "Voyager" after-school and summer curriculum, a focus on fathers and men as mentors for male students, and recreational and cultural activities.

Claiborne County School District
P. O. Box 337
Port Gibson MS 39150
Contact Person: Donald Reeves
(601) 437-4232
2 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $392,844
PGJC PROJECT: claiborne and Jefferson County CCLC
This program will serve 300 high school students and 20,023 community members. The program will offer the following activities and services: 1) integrated programming; 2) summer school; 3) nutrition and health; 4) expanded library hours; 5) telecommunications and technology classes for all ages; and 6) parenting skills. Services for individuals who have left school and transportation will also be offered.

Aberdeen School District
P.O. Drawer 607
Aberdeen MS 39730
Contact Person: Sally Bourland
(662) 369-6427 swbourland@yahoo.com
5 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $263,350
Expanding Horizons
This program will serve 1,558 students and 3,134 community members in an afterschool and summer program addressing low student achievement and low educational achievement of parents. The program will offer enhanced academic programming, tutorial assistance, technology skills, and enrichment activities that apply basic skills to real-life situations.

Water Valley School District
P.O. Box 788
Water Valley MS 38965
Contact Person: Terry Davis
(662) 473-2468
1 Rural Center
Estimated First-Year Funding: $415,433
Prime Time
This program will serve 350 students and 100 community members through an after school program that will provide academic programs for students at risk of academic failure, as well as advanced learning opportunities for students performing at or above grade level. Family enrichment and adult education opportunities will also be offered.

Madison County School District
PO Box 159
Flora MS 39046
Contact Person: Pollia Griffin
(601) 879-3025 pgriffin@madison.k12.ms.us
4 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $327,916
Beyond the Basics: Extended Day/Year Program
This program will serve 400-450 students (grades 1-8) and 100-150 community members with an extended day/year program. Components include 1) academic support, homework help, tutorial, and mentoring; 2) character development and drug abuse and violence prevention; 3) sports and arts programs; and 4) extended access library computer, parent center, and athletic facilities and cafeterias.

South Tippah School District
P. O. Box 439
Ripley MS 38663
Contact Person: Larry Robbins
(662) 837-7156
3 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $248,752
Project PRIDE (Promoting Responsible Individuals Dedicated to Excellence)
This program will serve 400 students and 370 community members through afterschool activities. Students will receive snacks and tutorial services. Club activities will provide comprehensive educational and recreational programs.

Copiah County School District
Box 550
Hazelhurst MS 39083
Contact Person: Larry Williams
(601) 894-1341 larryw%copiah@k12.ms.us
2 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $297,459
Copiah ACCESS: Academic Centered Community Education School Services
This program will serve 300 students and 300 community members in a community where residents are either welfare recipients or "working poor." Afterschool, weekend, and summer programs will help students raise their academic achievement to state standards. Particular emphasis will be given to integrated education, health, social service, recreational, and cultural programs.

MISSOURI (5)

Ferguson Florissant School District
1005 Waterford Drive
Florissant MO 63003
Contact Person: Jeff Spiegel
(314) 506-9000 jspiegel@fergflor.k12.mo.us
3 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $557,672
Ferguson Florissant Learning Center Project
This program will serve 1,785 7th-8th grade students and 500 community members in three inner city schools. Activities include 1) a steering committee including students, parents, and community agencies; 2) after-school, weekend, and summer recreational programming; 3) homework support, career development, and academic assistance; 4) substance abuse and violence prevention; and 5) mental health, health, outreach, and other support services.

St. Louis Public Schools
911 Locust Street
St. Louis MO 63101
Contact Person: Mabel Edmonds
(314) 535-3724 none
11 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $1,986,436
Connections for Youth 2000: A 21st Century Community Learning Centers Program
This program will serve 7,000 students (Pre-K?12) and over 20,000 community members in 11 inner-city schools. The following will be offered: 1) after-school academic acceleration, enrichment, and recreation; 2) Saturday family academy; 3) grade-to-grade transition activities; 4) parent and community support programs; 5) professional development for staff; and 60 collaboration with community service agencies.

Rockwood School District
111 East North Street
Eureka MO 63025
Contact Person: Vincent Vento
(636) 369-3822 coadr@rockwood.k12.mo.us
5 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $555,959
Rockwood 21st Century Community Connection Program
This program will serve 600 at-risk inner city students who attend five rural middle schools and 600 community members. The program will provide after-school and summer small group tutoring, which is enhanced through technology and includes use of the Internet.

Central R-III Schools
200 High Street
Park Hills MO 63601
Contact Person: David Dillard
(573) 546-9700 ddillard@av.k12.mo.us
10 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $624,510
The (A) Arcadia Valley (B) Bismarck (C) Central 21st Century Community Learning Center
This program will serve 393 students (K-12) and 81 community members per day in ten rural public schools. The program has five components: 1) after-school instruction in reading and math, technology, health, and drug education; 2) middle and high school short-term academies; 3) extended library and computer lab hours; 4) adult/community education through the Interactive Television System; and 5) recreation.

Camdenton R-III School District
PO Box 1409
Camdenton MO 65020
Contact Person: Maurice Overlander
(573) 346-9208 moverlander@camdenton.k12.mo.us
5 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $495,860
P.A.S.S. (Partners Assisting Student Success)
This program will serve 4,008 students (K-12) and 450 community members in five rural schools. Types of program activities include literacy education, integrated education, social service, recreational and cultural programs, nutrition and health programs, expanded library services, technology education, parenting education, child care, services for students with disabilities, and services for persons who left school before graduating.

MONTANA (3)

Pryor Public School
P.O. Box 229
Pryor MT 59066
Contact Person: Joe Barbero
(406) 259-7329 foxsrl@hotmail.com
2 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $173,578
Community Learning Centers
This program will serve over 266 students (K-12) and 500 community members with a computerized, remedial reading program. In addition, students will improve their computer literacy skills and library media skills. The Interactive Television Video room will provide college-level courses for high school students and courses for community members in obtaining GEDs and continuing college. Recreation will also be offered.

Lame Deer School District #6
P O BOX 96
Lame Deer MT 59043
Contact Person: Ray Phipps
(406) 477-6379
3 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $397,390
Lame Deer Schools Twenty-First Century Project
This program will serve students and community members on the Northern Cheyenne Reservation. The program will provide academic assistance in all core areas after school, weekends, and summer. Enrichment programs for acceleration, high school credit, computer technology and recreational programs will be offered as well as science camps and basketball camps.

School District No.12
P.O. Box 339
Harlem MT 59526
Contact Person: Don Bidwell
(406) 353-2289 7pb100@3rivers.net
4 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $329,178
Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 886 early adolescent and middle-age students and 1538 community members on the reservation in four public schools. The program will implement five strategies to address unmet after-school, weekend, and summer students' activities. The include 1) extended after-school activities intended to meet state and local academic standards, 2) extended after school and weekend activities designed by students, 3) a component for physically disabled students, 4) a cultural component with Elders providing the majority of the services, and 5) a comprehensive summer program.

 

TOP

NEBRASKA (2)

Omaha Nation Public School
1 Main Street
Macy NE 68039
Contact Person: Todd Chessmore
(402) 837-5622 tchessmo@mother.esu1.k12.ne.us
2 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $388,074
Omaha Nation Public School and Walthill Public School Project; "Wash'kon' to Succeed in Life."
This program will serve 950 students (K-12) and 2,500 community members with an after-school and summer program in two school districts on the Omaha Indian Reservation. Homework centers, academic enrichment, recreational programs, Indian cultural programs, and other activities will be combined with health education, pregnancy prevention, counseling, and drug abuse and violence prevention.

Omaha Public Schools
3215 Cuming Street
Omaha NE 68131
Contact Person: Margaret Pavlik
(402) 557-3400 mpavlik@ops.org
1 Urban Center
Estimated First-Year Funding: $198,172
Science, Math, Art, Resources and Technology (SMART) Project
This program will address the needs of 4,350 students and 10,000 community members through afterschool, summer, and weekend programs aimed at improving student academic achievement and providing aid to adults. Specific activities will address literacy, day care services, health and social service needs, recreational and cultural programs, expanded library services, technology training, and many other needs.

NEVADA (1)

Clark County School District Compensatory Education Division
2832 East Flamimgo Road
Las Vegas NV 89121
Contact Person: D. Terry Lizotte
(702) 799-5345 LIZOTDT@groupwise.ccsd.net
3 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $640,404
Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 1,350 students (K-12) and 450 community members with after-school, Saturday, and summer activities in three inner city schools. Services include academic classes; tutoring and homework assistance; family literacy and technology; journalism; expanded library hours; recreation and fitness; arts, personal growth, and family wellness workshops; snacks and nutrition education; childcare; and medical/mental health services.

NEW HAMPSHIRE (1)

Nashua School District
141 Ledge Street
Nashua NH 03061
Contact Person: John Cepaitis
(603) 594-4300 jcepaitis@nashua.edu
5 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $760,102
Nashua Neighborhood Learning Centers
This program will serve 850 students and 250 community members using extended day, holiday, vacation, and summer enrichment programs. Student academic skills will be enhanced through hands-on curricula. Homework and reading time will be scheduled each day, and substance abuse reduction efforts will focus on building skills in a number of areas.

NEW JERSEY (2)

Princeton Regional School
25 Valley Road
Princeton NJ 08540
Contact Person: Jeffery Graber
(609) 924-5621 jeff grabber@monet.prs.k12.nj.us
6 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $243,040
Individualized Development Education and Support (IDEAS) Centers
This program will serve 600 at-risk students K-12 in six public schools. A learning center will be established in each of the four elementary schools that will serve as home to after-school clubs that will offer activities to support language arts literacy, mathematics, and enrichment in the arts, sciences, and technology. The basic clubs at the middle school will provide subject-area tutored help with homework and preparations for the state-administered Grade Eight Proficiency Assessment. The high school center will offer tutoring and mentoring to students at difficulty through community volunteers who help out on an ad hoc basis.

New Brunswick Public Schools
268 Baldwin St
New Brunswick NJ 08901
Contact Person: Ronald Larkin
(732) 745-5300
5 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $571,288
21st Century Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 1,100 students (3rd-7th grade) and 300 community members. The project will 1) provide tutoring, homework assistance, and library resources; 2) provide culturally sensitive and recreational programs to enhance skills of parents, seniors, and children; 3) maximize utilization of private and public facilities for after-school programs; 4) access community social and health care resources.

NEW MEXICO (4)

West Las Vegas Schools
179 Bridge Street
Las Vegas NM 87701
Contact Person: Orlando Espinoza
(505) 426-2333 oespinnm@aol.com
7 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $426,784
West Las Vegas Schools 21st Century Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 2,109 students and over 150 community members in one high school and two elementary schools after school, on Saturdays, and during the summer. Services will focus on literacy education; integrated health, social service, recreational and cultural education programs; nutrition and health programs; and parent education. The program will emphasize community service, health and wellness, and career preparation.

Dulce Independent School
P.O. Box 547
Dulce NM 87528
Contact Person: Monica Carrasco
3 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $297,145
21^st Century Community Learning Centers
This program will serve over 300 students and all interested community members in this rural, predominantly Native American and Hispanic community. An extended day program will help students improve their test scores in core academic subjects. Extended library hours will improve study habits and increase technology skills. Opportunities will exist for art, recreation, nutrition, and adult learning activities.

Rio Rancho Public Schools
500 Laser NE
Rio Rancho NM 87124
Contact Person: Manuel Rodriguez
(505) 896-0667 mrodriguez@rrdo.rrps.k12.nm.us
3 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $502,846
CHILES
This program will address the needs of 10,800 students and their families through an array of afterschool academic and recreational programs. Focus will be on math and science, integrated technology, early literacy, parenting skills, library programs, sports, senior citizen activities, recreation, tutoring, and more.

Santa Fe Public Schools
610 Alta Vista
Santa Fe NM 87505
Contact Person: Gloria Rendon
(505) 954-2058 grendon@mail.sfps.k12.nm.us
4 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $509,529
Estudiantes, Amigos, y Familias: Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 1,264 students and 3,790 community members in four elementary schools. One will offer academic support for all students and after-school and summer programs for students with disabilities. The second will focus on improving literacy skills. The third will offer programs in Spanish and English and a dual-language immersion component. The fourth will offer evening ESL for families and a Saturday Learning Academy for returning students.

NEW YORK (22)

Bradford Central School District
2820 Route 226
Bradford NY 14815
Contact Person: Robert Hudzinski
(607) 583-4616 bcschool@linkny.com
7 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $344,500
Schuyler County Community Learning Centers Program
This program will serve 1,740 students and 1,000 community members in extended day, summer, weekend, and intercession programs. Students will meet or exceed state academic standards, while adults will improve their educational achievements and employability. An array of educational, health, social, cultural, and recreational services will be available.

Community School District 6
4360 Broadway, 4th Floor
New York NY 10033
Contact Person: Christine Mulgrave
(212) 795-9601 cmulgrave@excite.com
3 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $345,593
City Youth ACCESS 21st Century Learning Center
This program will serve over 4,000 elementary school students and 8,000 community members with an after-school computer-based program designed to help students reach state and local standards in core academic areas. Sites are linked through the Internet so students can communicate with peers in similar communities across the country. Cultural, social, and recreational activities will also be designed to develop new interests.

Community School District 12
1000 Jennings Street
Bronx NY 10460
Contact Person: Alan Godlewicz
(718) 328-2310
17 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $1,832,500
21st Century Community Learning Centers Project
This program will serve 8,100 students and 3,000 community members in extended-day and summer programs that will use a projects-based approach to teaching and learning. Centers will offer instructional, recreational, artistic, and support services, along with instruction aimed at helping students meet or exceed state academic standards.

Erasmus Hall Campus: High School for Humanities and the Performing Arts
911 Flatbush Avenue
Brooklyn NY 11626
Contact Person: Carolyn Wagner
(718) 282-8428
1 Urban Center
Estimated First-Year Funding: $204,760
L.E.A.P. Community Learning Center (Learning Efficiently Through Accelerated Programs)
This program will serve 600 high school students and 120 community members in an effort to reduce the area?s high drop-out rate. The program will provide extensive academic enrichment, character and social development activities, medical and mental health screening and treatment, job training and placement, a drop-out prevention program to all 9th graders, and interventions with out-of-school youth.

Community School District 8
650 White Plains Road
Bronx NY 10473
Contact Person: Paul Loughran
(718) 409-8100
23 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $1,980,799
Collaborative 21st Century Community Learning Centers Project
This program will serve 12,600 students and 4,000 community members in before- and afterschool programs, augmented by a summer program mounted from the district?s own funds. The program will aid high-risk students in meeting state academic standards while providing access to a safe and drug-free environment. Family services will help parents support their children?s education and enhance their own basic skills.

NYC Board of Education
Office of Alternative, Adult and Continuing Education
Long Island City NY 11101
Contact Person: Coran James
(718) 694-8357
1 Urban Center
Estimated First-Year Funding: $175,000
Freedom Academy 21st Century Community Learning Center
This program will serve 150 students (grades 9-12) and 65 community members in an inner city alternative high school. The project will provide academic, athletic, cultural, recreational, vocational, and supportive social services during the after-school hours, on Saturdays, and during the summer months.

NYC Board of Education Manhattan High Schools Superintendency
122 Amsterdam Avenue Room 330
New York NY 10023
Contact Person: Janice Medina
(212) 501-1116 janice-Medina@yahoo.com
10 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $1,019,074
Manhattan Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 1,500 students (grades 7-12) and 750 community members per year in ten inner city schools with extended-day, Saturday, and summer activities. Activities for students include academic and computer classes; tutoring; intergenerational conflict resolution and violence prevention strategies; and recreational, cultural, and arts services. Adults will also receive a range of educational, cultural, and support services.

City School District of Albany
Academy Park
Albany NY 12207
Contact Person: Eva Joseph
(518) 462-7342 ejoseph@albany.k12.ny.us
4 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $737,084
Albany Community Afterschool Network (21st Century Community Learning Centers)
This program will serve 400 to 600 students and 350 community members in a comprehensive school-family-community program incorporating afterschool academic activities that expand and enrich the school learning environment. Families will participate in employment training, parenting education, and family empowerment activities. Community service activities will be available for all participants.

Wyandanch Union Free School District
1445 Straight Path
Wyandanch NY 11798
Contact Person: Brian De Sorbe
(631) 491-1021
2 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $430,369
Wyandanch Universal Learning Centers
This program will serve 1,200 students (grades 5-12) and 900 community members. The centers will provide before-, during-, and after-school, child-centered safe environments that will offer academic enrichment, counseling and personal development, service learning, career and college readiness, and family involvement. Art, recreational, cultural and technological activities will also be available.

Otsego Northern Catskills Boces
159 West Main Street
Stamford NY 12167
Contact Person: Kevin Hodne
(607) 286-7715 khodne@mail.oncboces.org
6 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $638,081
Creating Rural Opportunity Partnership (CROP)
This program will serve 779 students (K-12) and 300 community members in a rural school district. Services will include 1) integrated programs, 2) services for individuals with disabilities, 3) parenting skills programs, 4) services for individuals who leave school, 5) telecommunications and technology education, 6) expanded library hours, 7) summer and weekend programs, and 8) nutrition and health programs.

William Floyd Union Free School District
240 Mastic Beach
Mastic Beach NY 11915
Contact Person: Paul Casciano
(637) 874-1202 pcasciano@wfsd.k12.ny.us
4 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $407,840
The William Floyd 21st Century Learning Center Project PACE (Particapation and Collaboratin in Education)
This program will serve 700 elementary students and 300 community members in a rural community. The program will focus on the prevention of crime and alcohol, tobacco, and drug use by strengthening protective factors and reducing risk factors. Activities will include 1) literacy educational programs, 2) integrated education, 3) summer and weekend school programs, and 4) parenting skills educational programs.

Buffalo City School District
418 City Hall
Buffalo NY 14202
Contact Person: June Simmons Barrow
(716) 851-3699
7 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $1,415,599
Community School Programming
This program will serve 1,400 students (K-12) and 400-600 community members in seven centers representing 78 inner-city public schools. Each center will provide academic support and recreational, cultural, social, and other services after school, during holidays, and during the summer. They will also provide services for parents, family members, and residents of surrounding neighborhoods.

Community School District 28
108-55 69th Ave.
Forest Hills NY 11375
Contact Person: Gertrude Smith
(718) 830-8857 gsmith@mvsb.nyce.net.edu
3 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $668,370
21st Century Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 595 students (K-6) and over 150 community members with an after-school and Saturday program. Each child will have a balanced program of academic enrichment, arts and cultural programs, and athletics or other physical activity. Some students will train as teen tutors for younger children.

Yonkers Public Schools
28 Wells Avenue
Yonkers NY 10701
Contact Person: Gladys Pack
(914) 376-8213 Jordam@worldnet.att.net
3 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $598,106
Yonkers 21st Century Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 600 students (Pre-K?5) and 500 community members with extended learning experiences in three inner city schools. These experiences will include reading and mathematics instruction, homework help, cultural and musical experiences, physical development activities, intergenerational experiences, technology experiences, and safety and substance abuse avoidance programs.

Community School District 9
1377 Jerome Avenue
Bronx NY 10452
Contact Person: Vincent Clark
(718) 681-8777
6 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $1,135,491
Project SCOPE (School Collaborative Opportunities for Productive Environments)
This program will serve 2,400 students (K-8) and 1,800 community members in six inner city schools. Activities include tutoring, extracurricular clubs, a middle school sports psychology program, Saturday arts and school-to-work thrusts, and a summer substance abuse prevention initiative. Parents will have the opportunity for school involvement, student assistance training, and family health and social services.

Community School District 17
19 Duryea Place
Brooklyn NY 11226
Contact Person: Jacqueline Peek-Davis
(718) 826-7965 peekdavis@aol.com
2 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $658,718
LIFE 21st Century Community Learners Centers
This program will serve 618 middle school students and 70 community members. The program will increase academic enrichment for students, provide students with innovative learning opportunities, offer teachers professional development activities, provide parents with parenting and career workshops, extend library services, offer technology development, expand social services, and organize volunteers.

New York City Board of Education
District 75
New York NY 10010
Contact Person: Margo Levy, CSW
(917) 256-4560 Margo.Levy@nycboe.nycenet.edu
2 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $420,413
Project Live and Learn
This program will serve 300 students and 150 community members through afterschool and Saturday programs that provide safe havens for participants. Centers will help students develop the academic skills and social and emotional resilience necessary to avoid drug use and violent behavior. Focus will be on improving student achievement and providing expanded social, recreational, and vocational opportunities.

Chancellors District #85
110 Livingston Street
Brooklyn NY 11201
Contact Person: Sandra Kase, Ed.D
(718) 935-2767 sandra.kase@nycboe.net
20 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $2,663,220
Renaissance After-School
This program will serve 6,000 students (Pre-K?8) and 2,500 community members in twenty inner city schools. Each center will offer a mix of activities, including 1) a project-based curriculum, 2) instructional support and homework help, 3) age-appropriate physical activities, 4) meaningful opportunities for parents to promote their children?s education, and 5) trips to museums, zoos, and sports events.

Community School District 15
360 Smith Street
Brooklyn NY 11231
Contact Person: Mary Burke
(718) 330-9300 Mburke6@NYCBOE.NYCENET.EDU
4 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $865,015
District 15 21st Century Community Learning Centers Project
This program will serve 1,220 students and 310 community members in the district?s neediest neighborhoods, addressing low academic achievement, at-risk behaviors, and low parental and community involvement. Afterschool and weekend programs will help students meet or exceed state academic standards in a safe, structured environment, while teaching them problem-solving and decision-making skills.

Berkshire Union Free School District
13460 Route 22
Canaan NY 12029
Contact Person: Arthur Watson, Jr.
(518) 781-3500 swalton@berkshireufsd.k12.ny.us
3 B Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $424,726
Columbia County SOS (Safety with Opportunites for Success)
This program wills serve 1,000 students and 200 community members through afterschool, weekend, and summer programs. Centers will provide educational, therapeutic, recreational, and cultural programs, while helping students meet state academic standards.

Gowanda Central School District
24 Prospect Street
Gowanda NY 14070
Contact Person: William Berg
(716) 532-3328
3 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $395,039
Gowanda Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 1,500 students and 3,000 community members in three rural, traditionally underserved counties. The program will provide access to academic, counseling, recreational, health care, job training, career placement, technology, parenting, early literacy, family wellness, and substance abuse prevention and treatment. Services will be available after school, on weekends, and over the summer.

Greece Central School District
P.O. Box 300
North Greece NY 14515
Contact Person: Amy Peritsky
(716) 621-1000 aperitsk@greece.k12.ny.us
3 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $427,052
Greece 21st Century Community Learning Centers Project
This program will serve 1,035 students and 90 community members at the district?s middle schools, where students are most at risk of educational failure. The afterschool and summer programs will provide academic activities that include tutoring, homework assistance, and enrichment activities. Parent activities will include parenting classes, literacy instruction, English as Second Language classes, and GED instruction.

NORTH CAROLINA (4)

Thomasville City Schools
400 Turner Street
Thomasville NC 27360
Contact Person: Daniel Cockman
(336) 474-4205 cockmand@tcs.k12.nc.us
3 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $437,599.80
Thomasville 21st Century Community Learning Center
This program will serve 840 students (Pre-K?12) and 350 community members in three inner-city schools. The learning center will serve as a catalyst to bring resources and needy students together. Goals are for preschoolers to be reading at grade level by grade three and for elementary and middle school students to close the achievement gap and be making plans for college or college tech prep.

Alamance-Burlington School System
1712 Vaughn Road
Burlington NC 27217
Contact Person: Barbara Reynolds
(336) 570-6060 barbara_reynolds@abss.k12.nc.us
5 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $401,908
Project WHEEL (Working Hub for Education Enrichment & Life Long Learning)
This program will serve 3,267 students and up to 1,000 parents in extended day, weekend, and summer programs. Services will include tutorials, a HomeWork Café, and organized recreation. Enrichment programs, computer loans, and cultural activities will also be available. The goal is to raise test scores while helping students feel more successful.

Wake County Public Schools
3600 Wake Forest Rd.
Raleigh NC 27611
Contact Person: Linda Isley
(919) 850-1747 lisley@wcpss.net wcarruthers@wcpss.net
7 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $1,058,296
Project S. O. A. R. Super Opportunities with Afterschool Resources
This program will serve 1,770 students and over 3,500 community members in an afterschool program of intensive academic assistance. Students will meet or exceed state academic standards while having access to computer training, mentoring, recreation and enrichment activities, health and nutrition programs, and expanded media center hours. Parent education programs will include literacy training, parenting, health, and social services.

Rutherford County Schools
298 Fairground Road
Spindale NC 28160
Contact Person: Patricia Keeter
(828) 286-2757 pkeeter@rutherford.k12.nc.us
4 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $551,025
At Promise: Rutherford County Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 1,700 students and 6,500 community members through extended year and extended day programs. The Centers will provide additional access to learning facilities and assistance for at-risk students. In addition, the Centers will provide better access to services and technology in order to help community members overcome adult illiteracy and unemployment problems.

NORTH DAKOTA (3)

Richland County Consortium
Box 49
Colfax ND 58018
Contact Person: Linda Narum
(701) 642-7793 Inarum@ndsuext.nodak.edu
5 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $592,273
Richland County 21st Century Learning Centers: For Fairmount, Wyndmere, hankinson, Ledgerwood, And Richland
This program will serve 800 students and 400 community members in community education, extended learning-day programs that aim to counter risk factors in this highly rural and culturally isolated county. Participants will engage in activities offering expanded learning opportunities that will help students meet or exceed state and local academic standards. Child care and evening programs will address the needs of adults.

Fort Totten School District
PO Box 239
Fort Totten ND 58335
Contact Person: Charles Guthrie
(701) 766-1439 cguthrie@sendit.nodak.edu
2 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $420,000
Accelerate, Motivate & Excite Learners at Spirit Lake Nation
This program will serve 600 students and 100 community members in an afterschool, summer, and extended learning program. The center will provide additional library time for children, a parent resource section, parenting education, a computer lab, tutoring, nutritious snacks, specialized classes related to the Dakota culture, technology training, transportation, and professional training for staff.

Griggs County Central Schools
PO Box 487
Cooperstown ND 58425
Contact Person: Wade Faul
(701) 797-3114 wdfaul@mlgc.com
4 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $797,952
Griggs/Steele Educational Consortium 21st Century Community Learning Centers Project
This program will serve 250 students and 100 community members in four rural school districts. This project will allow the grantee to tie together, expand, and make accessible several embryonic and isolated programs with a realistic and dynamic program. Each school district will serve its own students and the adults in the community with help from partner agencies. The program is open to all students.

OHIO (11)

Princeton City School District
1200 Lindy Avenue
Lincoln Heights OH 45215
Contact Person: William Myles
(513) 554-4080 wmyles@princeton.k12.oh.us
1 Urban Center
Estimated First-Year Funding: $352,531
Choosing Success
This program will serve 535 students (Pre-K?6) and 700 community members in one inner city elementary school. Activities include academic assistance, sports and cultural programs, recreational activities, and opportunities to explore and develop technical and creative talents and skills. Adults will receive classes on parenting, health care, nutrition, computers, and employment as well as linkage to service providers, and counseling.

Canton City Schools
617 McKinley Ave.
Canton OH 44707
Contact Person: Karen Babics
(330) 438-2546 babics_k@ccsdistrict.org
3 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $599,897
Halls of Fame 21^st Century Community Learning Centers Project
This program will serve 300 students and 400 community members in afterschool, Saturday, and summer programs targeting increased literacy, mastery of the core curriculum, computer skills, and arts and recreational activities. The Centers will address the needs of the entire neighborhood, including students, senior citizens, community members, and organizations.

Columbus Public Schools
Columbus Education Center
Columbus OH 43215
Contact Person: Pam Rosen
(614) 365-8732 prosen@columbus.k12.oh.us
3 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $593,670
21st Century Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 1,194 students and 1,600 community members in afterschool and summer programs. These programs will help improve academic achievement in students while providing adult education opportunities. Other services include extensive health services for children and adults, and training in technology applications.

Firelands Local School District
11970 Vermillion Road
Oberlin OH 44074
Contact Person: Pamela Goswick
(440) 965-5821 gnp72586@centurytel.net
3 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $415,334
Firelands 21st Century Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 300 students and 275 community members with afterschool, evening, weekend, and summer activities. The Centers will have two primary goals: to advance the academic and educational skills of all participants through academic, social, physical, and fine arts activities, and to strengthen family and community relationships by providing opportunities for socializing and learning.

Scioto County Joint Vocational School District
P.O. Box 766
Lucasville OH 45648
Contact Person: Jerry Blanchard
(740) 355-2316 jblanchard@shawnee.edu
26 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $5,199,167
Ohio South Consortium Community Learning Centers
This program will serve a minimum of 100 students and 25 community members per day in 26 rural public schools, targeting primarily K-8th grade students, but including high school students, parents, and community members. The centers will offer academic support; expanded library services; technology and computer training; reading programs; drug and violence education; enrichment classes; field trips; recreation; and food service.

Maysville Local School District
2739 Pickerton Road
Zanesville OH 43702
Contact Person: Helen Steahly
(740) 453-0754 hsteahly@laca.org
2 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $330,000
Maysville Local School District Community Investment Center
This program will serve 600 students and 600 community members in Appalachia. Activities will promote literacy, provide child care, offer enriched learning environments, and focus workshop activities on community needs. Opportunities will exist to use and learn advanced technology.

Plymouth-Shiloh Local School District
365 Sandusky Street
Plymouth OH 44865
Contact Person: Rena Catron
(419) 687-4733 catronlll@aol.com
3 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $535,217
Plymouth ? Shiloh Community Lighthouse Program
This program will serve 860 students (Pre-K?12) and 50 community members in three rural schools. The center will address academic, health, recreation, cultural, health, and social needs by providing a variety of services before and after school as well as on the weekends and during the summer months.

Portsmouth City Schools
1149 Gallia Street
Portsmouth OH 45662
Contact Person: Jerry Skiver
(740) 354-4904
5 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $998,257
Portsmouth City Community Learning Centers
This program will serve at least 100 students (K-5) and 25 community members. The centers will provide tutoring and instruction; expanded library services; computers, the Internet, and computer training; thematic and family reading programs; drug and violence education and counseling; enrichment classes and clubs; field trips; organized athletics and dances; recreation; food service; relaxation areas; and transportation home.

Norwood City Schools
2020 Sherman Avenue
Norwood OH 45212
Contact Person: Pam Bowers
(513) 396-5578 drake@iglou.com
6 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $649,721
Project C.A.R.E 21st CCLC
This program will serve 880 students (K-12) and 300 community members per year with extended day and extended year serves at five inner city schools. The program will allow students to enhance learning through planned social, academic, and physical activities and will rely on a strong connection with classroom teachers who will help design each student?s program.

Vinton County Local School District
Memorial Building
McArthur OH 45651
Contact Person: Mary Hale
(740) 596-5218 Mhale_vc@scoca-k12.org
7 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $1,117,669
"Project Boost" Afterschool and Summer School Program
This program will serve 1,025 students (K-12) and 900 community members in seven rural schools. The program consists of after-school programs, two summer school initiatives, extended library times, a technology lab, and technology classes. The intent is to expand the number of learning opportunities, to increase career aspirations, to provide stimulating experiences, and to help participants become technologically literate.

Cleveland Municipal School District
1380 East 6th Street
Cleveland OH 44114
Contact Person: Leaura Haterassi
(216) 574-4931
18 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $1,144,068
After School Center: A Pilot Project in a Hulticultural Cleveland Neighborhood
This program will serve 1,350 students and 600 community members through afterschool, weekend, and summer programs designed to provide a safe haven from hostile neighborhoods. Centers will foster resiliency by operating under best practices to ensure that adolescents succeed in school.

OKLAHOMA (16)

Arkoma Public Schools
P O Box 349
Arkoma OK 74901
Contact Person: Neil Brannon
(918) 875-3351
1 Rural Center
Estimated First-Year Funding: $262,641
Community Learning Center
This program will serve 100 at-risk students and 100 community members through afterschool and summer programs. The Center will provide expanded learning opportunities to help students meet or exceed state academic standards. Other activities will include programs in recreation, culture, health, parenting, and literacy.

Oklahoma City Public Schools
P.O. Box 25428
Oklahoma City OK 73125
Contact Person: LeRoy Walser
(405) 297-6868 flwalser@okcps.k12.ok.us
6 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $716,110
North East Community Learning Centers Consortium
This programs will serve 2,000 students and 400 community members through an array of before- and afterschool, summer, and weekend programs aimed at all ages. The Centers will provide educational, life skills, cultural, arts, community service, and recreational experiences, with focus on children at risk of academic failure.

Panola Public Schools
P. O. Box 6
Panola OK 74559
Contact Person: Chester Jordan
(918) 465-3298 chester_jordan@hotmail.com
3 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $199,746
Village in Progress
This program will serve 340 students and 4,000 community members in afterschool, weekend, and summer programs that will provide for the intellectual, social, and physical well-being of participants. Centers will provide for the nutritional and health needs of students, integrate technology into programs, expand library hours and services, and create a "family night", among other activities.

Wagoner Public Schools I-19
308 N. E. 2nd Street
Wagoner OK 74467
Contact Person: Janice Aldridge
(918) 485-4046 jbakeraldridge@wagoner.k12.ok.us
2 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $438,140.48
S. A. F. T. E. Center Project (Successful Academics, Fitness, and Technology Enrichment)
This program will serve 850 students (grades 4-8) and 700 community members in a rural school district. Program activities will include homework head start, tutor- and technology-assisted core subject enrichment, fitness and health education (including substance abuse prevention and decision-making skills), and recreation and cultural activities. Literacy and GED assistance, employment counseling, social service referrals, and technology education will be offered to adults.

Fort Cobb - Broxton School District
PO BOX 130
Fort Cobb OK 73038
Contact Person: J. James Biddy
(405) 643-2336
2 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $405,069
Project Rural
This program will serve 1,172 students (K-12) and 200 community members with after-school services in two rural school districts. Other components include evening training classes for students and parents, a summer technology-based program for children, a home/school program, and training for child care providers.

Whitefield Public School
P.O. Box 178
Whitefield OK 74472
Contact Person: Roger Cain
(918) 967-8572
1 Rural Center
Estimated First-Year Funding: $169,817
Whitefield 21st CCLC
This program will serve 85 students and 40 community members. The four components of the program will be youth development, health and social services, community development, and school reform. The program will provide quality educational services to students and facilitate constructive interaction between students and adults.

Vian Independent School District
P. O. Box 434
Vian OK 74962
Contact Person: TBA
3 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $234,021
Vian 21st Century Learning Center
This program will serve more than 900 students and more than 300 community members, with focus on improving students? reading and math skills. The Centers will provide an outreach program to build awareness of health, social service, recreational, and cultural services available to participants, while offering a framework for parental involvement in student success.

Guymon Public Schools
Box 1307
Guymon OK 73942
Contact Person: Judy Ratlief
(580) 338-4340 sratlief@guymon.k12.ok.us
4 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $272,304
Partners for Progress
This program will serve 530 students and 100 community members, almost half of which have limited English proficiency. Centers will expand the instructional day and incorporate tutoring as needed, with additional programs in literacy, fine arts, and recreation. Both afterschool and summer programs will be technologically supported. The Parent Center will provide extended opportunities for adult-based learning.

Hobart Public Schools I-001
321 North Jefferson
Hobart OK 73651
Contact Person: Brenda Krieger
(580) 726-5615 brenda@hobart.k12.ok.us
4 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $419,814
Hobart Extended Learning Program Project HELP
This program will serve 938 students (Pre-K?adult) and 200 community members at four rural sites. Students will have many hands-on academic, artistic, cultural, and recreational activities to explore in after-school hours. Snacks, extended library and computer lab hours, recreational activities, and day care will also be provided to participants of all ages.

Quapaw Public Schools
305 West First St.
Quapaw OK 74363
Contact Person: Dennis Earp
(918) 674-2501 none
1 Rural Center
Estimated First-Year Funding: $190,996
Quapaw 21st CCLC
This program will serve 400 elementary school students and 100 community members through after-school, evening, weekend, and summer components. Project goals are 1) to provide quality educational and technology services that create opportunities for a rigorous education; 2) to create a partnership between school and community members, and 3) to provide a safe place for youth after school that will build self-esteem, healthy lifestyles, and academic achievement.

White Oak Public School
27355 South 4340 Road
Vinita OK 74301
Contact Person: David Money
(918) 256-4484 davidmoney@usa.net
1 Rural Center
Estimated First-Year Funding: $193,865
White Oak Community Learning Center
This program will serve 240 students and 200 community members. The center will provide services related to the following activities: 1) literacy education programs, 2) integrated education, health, social, recreational, and cultural programs; 3) expanded library services; 4) day care; 5) parenting skills programs; and 6) services for individuals with disabilities.

Miami Public Schools
418 - G SE
Miami OK 74354
Contact Person: Loretta Robinson
(918) 542-8455
1 Rural Center
Estimated First-Year Funding: $280,996
Miami 21st CCLC
This program will serve 500 students and 15,000 community members by providing a central location and management plan for children and adults. Components include an after-school program; computer-assisted instruction; mentoring; drug-awareness and prevention; cultural arts activities; a 3-week summer enrichment program; family access to computers and computer instruction; and maintenance of a collaboration network.

Eufaula Public School
P. O. Box 609
Eufaula OK 74432
Contact Person: Rea Baker
(918) 689-2152
1 Rural Center
Estimated First-Year Funding: $508,802
Eufaula 21st Century Community Learning Center
This program serves 850 students (K-9) and 3,200 community members at four rural sites. Services will include 1) after-school enrichment with tutoring and homework help; 2) computer-assisted instruction; 3) nutritious snacks and wellness activities; 4) mentoring; 5) drug awareness/prevention; 6) cultural arts activities; 7) volunteer opportunities; 8) technology access and classes; and 9) summer enrichment.

Anadarko Public Schools
1400 South Mission
Anadarko OK 73005
Contact Person: Tom Cantrell
(405) 247-6605 cantrell@oecadvantage.net
6 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $487,693
Anadarko Public School District 21st Century Community Learning Centers Program
This program will serve 1,500 students (K-12) and 1,500 community members with school-based, after-school, weekend, and summer programs. Objectives focus on 1) academic skills; 2) family and community involvement in the school district; 3) nutrition, fitness, and healthy lifestyles; 4) science, math, and technology-related career development; 5) technology awareness and skills; 6) college preparedness; 7) and cultural awareness and sensitivity.

Poteau Public Schools District I-29
100 Mockingbird Lane
Poteau OK 74953
Contact Person: Alice Smith
(918) 647-2251 smitha@poteau.k12.ok.us
4 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $163,223
Poteau's FACES of the 21st Century: Families and Community Educating Students
This program will serve 2,000 students and 8,200 community members living in poverty. Program activities will include integrated education, health, and social services; recreation and cultural programs; expanded library services; technology education; parenting skills classes; services for those limited in English proficiency and/or who have not graduated high school; and programs for persons with disabilities.

Latta Public School
1851 W 32nd Street
Ada OK 74820
Contact Person: Marty Lewis
(580) 332-2092 martylewis@latta.k12.ok.us
3 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $671,438
The Emahaka 21st CCLC Project
This program will serve 1,954 students and 9,589 community members in isolated communities in the heart of the Seminole and Chickasaw Nations. The project will integrate educational, health, artistic, cultural, recreational, and social services while helping students achieve academic success through collaborative learning.

OREGON (4)

Sweet Home School District #55
1920 Long Street
Sweet Home OR 97386
Contact Person: Janice Sharp
(541) 367-7111 Jan_Sharp@SweetHome.k12.or.us
8 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $559,731
Sweet Home Community Centers
This program will serve 2,525 students and 1,500 community members in an area where health and wellness services are difficult to obtain. In addition to facilitating these services, the Centers will provide innovative programs to improve educational outcomes and social competency, through project-based afterschool and summer programs.

Region 9 Education Service District
400 East Scenic Drive, Suite 207
The Dalles OR 97058
Contact Person: Mark Reynolds
(541) 296-8271 mreynolds@r9esd.k12.or.us
4 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $300,936
SPECTRUM (Schools, Parents, Educators, and Community Teaching Rural Unity Models)
This program will serve 950 students and 475 community members in afternoon, evening, and weekend programs. The centers will help students meet or exceed state and local standards in core academic subjects while providing tutorial, academic, enrichment, and recreational services in a safe, drug-free environment.

Eugene School District 4J
200 North Monroe Street
Eugene OR 97401
Contact Person: Marilyn Clotz
(541) 687-6942 clotz@j.lane.eud
15 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $1,761,759
BEST for Kids (Bethel, Eugene, Springfield Together)
This program will serve 1,500 students and 600 community members in 15 inner city schools in three adjoining school districts. The consortium has partnered with local nonprofit agencies, programs, and educational institutions to provide a safe haven after school, before school, and in the summer. Each center will provide technology-based learning activities and other enrichment activities for students and parents.

Gervais School District #1
290 First Street
Gervais OR 97026
Contact Person: David Nuss
(503) 792-3801 dave_nuss@gervais.k12.or.us
5 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $376,119
Gervais Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 300 students and 370 community members outside of school hours, during the summer, during breaks, and on weekends. The project includes a job and career center for the community, open computer lags, tutoring and homework assistance, arts programs, science and math classes, drug education with assessment and referral as needed, health classes, literacy education, and other classes.

PENNSYLVANIA (4)

Preparatory Charter School of Mathematics, Science, and Technology
1624 South 26th Street
Philadelphia PA 19145
Contact Person: John Badagliacco
(215) 334-4144 badagliacco@yahoo.com
4 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $788,987
South Philadelphia Teaming to Assist Youth (STAY)
This program will serve 800 students and 490 community members before and after school and during the summer by addressing poor health conditions, unsafe neighborhoods, and low academic achievement. Centers will offer students academic, enrichment, health, recreational, and social programs. Adults will have access to GED, literacy, health, recreation, cultural, and social activities, along with skills development.
Farrell Area School District
1600 Roemer Blvd.
Farrell PA 16121
Contact Person: Kathleen Feeney
(724) 509-1304 kfeeney@infonline.net
2 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $163,223
C.O.O.L (Children's Opportunities for Outside Learning)
This program will serve 1,475 students (grades 4-8) and 1,475 community members in two rural elementary schools. Activities in the areas of literacy, recreation (including health, nutrition, fitness, arts, and culture), technology, parenting, and employment will be provided.

Keystone Central School District
95 West Fourth Street
Lock Haven PA 17745
Contact Person: Steven Kreger
(570) 748-2244 akreger@oak.kcsd.k12.pa.us
2 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $351,346
Keystone Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 417 students and 300 community members in an afterschool and evening program. The goal of the Centers is to provide a safe environment that offers expanded learning opportunities and contributes to reduced drug use, violence, and behavioral problems. Emphasis on core academic subjects, technology, and structured activities will help students increase their chances for success in life.

Bethlehem Area School District
1516 Sycamore Street
Bethlehem PA 18017
Contact Person: Scott Garrigan
(610) 807-5571 sgarrigan@beth.kl.pa.us
5 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $604,474
After-School Program for Instruction Recreation and Enrichment (ASPIRE)
This program will serve 1,983 students and 2,010 community members. The project will offer four 9-week sessions organized around a theme selected for its instructional and motivational relevance and two 3-week summer sessions. The centers will host after-school on-site and off-site activities in addition to weekly parent and community nights that offer participants a variety of workshops.

RHODE ISLAND (1)

Central Falls School District
21 Hedley Avenue
Central Falls RI 02863
Contact Person: Christine Gingerella
(401) 444-0659 christine.gingerella@unitedway.org
7 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $396,395
S.C.O.P.E. Initiative Schools and Community Organizing to Promote Excellence
This program will serve 500-700 students and 250 community members. The extended day and year program will 1) increase student performance in core academic areas; 2) improve students? social and emotional competencies; 3) improve family support, development, and engagement; and 4) increase employability opportunities.

SOUTH CAROLINA (4)

Darlington County School District
P.O. Box 1117
Darlington SC 29540
Contact Person: Flora Hopkins, Ph.D
(843) 398-5200 none
3 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $384,053
SOAR: Student Opportunities in Academics & Recreation
This program will serve 225 seventh-grade students and 300 community members. Program objectives include 1) improving academic performance on the PACT and class reports, 2) decreasing discipline referrals, and 3) increasing parent involvement in schools and their children?s academic performance. This will be a collaborative effort with other community organizations.

Colleton County School District
P.O. Box 290
Walterboro SC 29488
Contact Person: Charles Gale
(843) 549-5611 cgale@mail.colleton.k12.sc.us
4 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $760,520
Colleton County School District Community Learning Centers Program
This program will serve 280 students (grades 6-8) and a minimum of 280 parents/guardians in four rural middle schools. Each school will provide expanded learning opportunities in core academic areas and in social problems. Students will also participate in recreation, cultural activities, social services, guidance and career exploration.

Latta School District 3
502 N. Richardson Street
Latta SC 29565
Contact Person: Viola Edwards
(843) 752-7101 viola@mail.dillon3.k12.sc.us
5 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $915,513
FUTURE VISIONS
This program will serve 500 students (grades 6-8) and 1,500 community members with summer and weekend programs in five rural middle schools. Components include 1) enhanced links with community organizations, 2) academic activities, 3) community service, 4) literacy education, 5) field trips and cultural activities, 6) senior citizen mentors and tutors, 7) teenage pregnancy prevention, 8) parent skills training, etc.

Florence One School District
301 S. Dargan Street
Florence SC 29506
Contact Person: Trisha Caulder
(843) 664-8152 tcaulder@infoave.net
2 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $508,471
Extended Day/Summer Program for Middle School
This program will serve 500 middle school students and community members. Students will participated in extended school day and summer activities that foster ongoing relationships with adults. A healthy snack and transportation will be provided. Academic, tutorial, cultural, leadership, enrichment, and service opportunities will be included. Adult literacy and educational opportunities will be offered as well.

SOUTH DAKOTA (5)

Smee School District #15-3
Box B
Wakpala SD 57658
Contact Person: Susan Smit
(605) 845-3040 ssmit@smee.k12.sd.us
2 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $258,071
Community Learning Centers
This program, housed in one elementary and one high school on the Standing Rock Indian Reservation, will provide after-school programs, weekend programs, extended-year programs for students and childcare and evening programs for parents and community members. The goal is to make parents full partners in their children?s education and to provide a safe haven for children.

Little Wound School
P. O. Box 500
Kyle SD 57752
Contact Person: Linda Hunter
(605) 455-2461 lhunter@lws.k12.sd.us
1 Rural Center
Estimated First-Year Funding: $509,210
Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 959 students and 4,000 community members in an extended day, weekend, and summer program incorporating Lakota values and philosophy. The program will address academic underachievement; provide opportunities for recreational, social, health and nutrition, and cultural activities; and encourage collaboration among school, parents, and community.

Lake Central School District #39-2
800 - NE 9th Street
Madison SD 57042
Contact Person: Clyde Brashier
(605) 256-2823 brashier@hcpd.com
3 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $382,764
Academic Recovery and Enrichment
This program will serve 1,760 students (K-12) and 8,585 community members with drug, alcohol, and tobacco-free after-school and summer activities in three rural school districts. The project is designed to develop academic recovery and enrichment programs, with a focus on students at risk either academically or because of the availability of drugs, alcohol, and tobacco. Mentors and tutors will provide assistance.

Mid-Central Educational Cooperative
Platte SD 57369
Contact Person: Russ Martin
(605) 256-5555 russ.martin@dsu.edu
17 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $1,578,527
DIAL's Education, Empowerment and Enrichment Centers
This program will serve 1,674 students and 2,094 community members through afterschool and summer programs that will offer tutoring and academic assistance. Both students and adults will be able to expand their skill levels in academic areas, technology, and cultural interests.

Watertown School District #14-4
200 9th Street NE
Watertown SD 57201
Contact Person: Lesli Hanson
(605) 882-6312 lhanson@wtn.k12.sd.us
11 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $148,099
Watertown Community Learning Center and Club MED Afterschool Programs
This program will serve 1,600 students and 1,000 community members in an extended day and extended year program. The program will advance the academic and educational achievement of all participants, while providing afterschool clubs in which students will complete community service learning projects.

TENNESSEE (7)

Dyer County School System
159 Everett Street
Dyersburg TN 38024
Contact Person: Carole Smith
(901) 285-6712 csmith@mail.dyercs.k12.tn.us
3 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $357,618
Dyer County21st Century Community Learning Centers Program
This program will serve 375 students and 4,500 community members. The three centers will offer after-school and year-round learning and enrichment activities for residents of all ages, including those with special needs, low-educational backgrounds, and of all socioeconomic levels. The activities will focus on integrated education, health, social service, recreational, and cultural programs.

Hamilton County Board of Education
6703 Bonny Oaks Dr.
Chattanooga TN 37421
Contact Person: Anne McGintis
(423) 209-8587 mcgintis_a@al.cts.k12.tn.us
5 B Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $614,859
This program will serve 500 students (grades 1-12) and 2,000 community members in three inner city and two rural public schools after school, on weekends, and in the summers. Centers will offer homework assistance and tutoring; academic programs; health education and exercise; violence and drug abuse prevention; art and music; recreation; and outings. College and career counseling will be available for middle and high school students. An array of services for adults will also be offered.

Metropolitan Nashville Public Schools
2601 Bransford Ave.
Nashville TN 37204
Contact Person: Lynn Morelock
(615) 259-8547
9 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $1,235,590
Music City Miracle (Club MCM)
This program will serve 1,800 students (K-12th) and 600 community members from nine schools. The project consists of a hands-on integrated curriculum that includes math, reading, science, art, music, physical activity, healthy lifestyle, and drug education. Training for parents includes literacy, parenting skills, and technology. Parents and students learn how to strengthen families under the guidance of counselors and teachers.

Blount County Schools
Maryville TN 37803
Contact Person: David Cook
(865) 984-1212 cook@blountk12.org
2 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $389,098
TARGET Community Learning Centers
This program will serve students and parents in two rural public schools (one elementary and one middle school). The program will include 1) evening academic assistance; 2) integrated education, health, social service, recreational and cultural programming for families; 3) expanded library service hours; 4) drug and violence prevention; 5) access to technology and computer instruction; and 6) adult educational opportunities.

Sumner County Board of Education
225 East Main Street
Gallatin TN 37066
Contact Person: Pat Conner
(615) 451-6500 jConnorp@k12tn.net
3 B Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $390,012
Unity .Com Learning Center
This program will serve at least 400 middle school students and 150 community members with an extended day and year program and summer specialty camps. Goals include 1) increasing student performance in core subjects, 2) reducing the number of students involved in self-destructive behaviors, and 3) increasing family support and involvement. Goals will be met with student assessment, teacher collaboration, and activities to support academic achievement.

Claiborne Co. School System (Springdale Elem)
1915 Hwy. 25E., South
Tazewell TN 37879
Contact Person: Joy Collingsworth
(423) 626-9142 Jcollingsworth@hotmail.com
1 Rural Center
Estimated First-Year Funding: $119,140
Springdale Elementary 21st Century Community Learning Center
This program will serve 125 students and 40 community members in an extended day and summer program. Focus will be on advancing academic and educational skill attainment for all participants in an safe environment offering recreational, cultural, academic, and physical activities.

Cleveland City Schools
4300 Mouse Creek Road
Cleveland TN 37312
Contact Person: Janis Kyser
(423) 479-9641 jkyser@clevelandschools.org
3 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $564,129
The CLUB Children Learning and Understanding Balance
This program will serve 1,000 students and 2,280 community members by providing special services. These services include tutorials, computer-assisted instruction, recreation and art activities, and cultural activities for students. In addition, participants will have access to counseling, parenting classes, employment counseling and placement, alcohol and drug awareness activities, and GED programs, among others.

TEXAS (13)

Corpus Christi Independent School District
801 Leopard Street
Corpus Christi TX 78403
Contact Person: Maria Goodloe
(361) 886-9011 MLGoodloe@admin.corpus-christi.k12.tx.us
8 B Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $1,107,137
E=MC2 Project: Excellence=Meeting Children's Challenges
This program will provide services to 1,150 students (grades 5-8) and 385 community members with after-school, Saturday, and summer activities in four rural and four inner city schools. Students may participate in academic enrichment programs and extracurricular activities. Parents will have access to education in nutrition, health issues, parenting, and gang and substance abuse intervention strategies.

Blanco Independent School District
801 Thirteenth St
Blanco TX 78606
Contact Person: Mike Adkins
(830) 833-4414 badmin@moment.net
3 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $405,953
21st Century Blanco - Community Learning Center
This program will serve 900 students (Pre-K?12) and 400 community members in three rural schools. All after-school activities are based on a community needs assessment and local data analysis. Some activities include tutoring, gardening, ESL, standardized test preparation, parent tutoring classes, and a youth council. Child care, transportation. And healthy snacks are provided.

San Antonio Independent School District
141 Lavaca Street
San Antonio TX 78210
Contact Person: Roxanne Rosales
(210) 299-5509 rrosales@saisd.net
4 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $622,252
XTEND
This program will serve 480 students and 250 community members in four elementary schools. A menu of nutrition and health services, recreational activities, extended academic instruction, arts enrichment programs, parent support initiatives, job readiness training, and substance abuse avoidance programs will be implemented. In addition, tutoring and homework assistance will be provided.

Progresso ISD
PO Box 610
Progreso TX 78579
Contact Person: Encarnacian Garza, Jr.
(956) 565-3002 co_dagracia@progeso.k12.tx.us
3 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $423,643
Progreso Alliance 21^st Century Community Learning Center
This program will serve 1,000 students and 1,500 community members by offering a range of enriched academic, recreational, cultural, and family support services. Goals include increasing student academic achievement in core subject areas, improving family social and health circumstances, and increasing access to educational materials, technology, structured learning, and cultural opportunities.

Mission Consolidated Independent School District
1201 Bryce Drive
Mission TX 78572
Contact Person: Ann Dixon
(956) 580-5500 mission@hiline.net
7 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $2,653,249
Mission Consolidated Independent School District Project Lifelines for Success
This program will serve 4,144 students (Pre-K?12) and 1,050 community members with before-school, after-school, Saturday, and summer programming in seven rural schools. All program activities are designed in collaboration with community members who have joined efforts with the schools to provide lifelines that are focused on human development, character education and responsibility training for success in academics.

Irving Independent School District
901 N. O'Connor Rd
Irving TX 75061
Contact Person: Jennifer Tohlen
(972) 313-4700 jennifertohlen@irving.isd.tenet.edu
1 Urban Center
Estimated First-Year Funding: $139,615
Crockett Community Learning Center
This program will serve 820 middle school students and 4,339 community members. The school-based collaborative program will provide after school and summer learning experiences that include academic acceleration and homework assistance, technology, ESL, nutrition, fitness, literacy support, and recreational activities for students and their parents.

Irving Independent School District
901 North O'Connor
Irving TX 75061
Contact Person: Shannon Trejo
(972) 721-3300 shannontrejo@irving.isd.tenet.edu
2 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $283,331
Project Impact
This program will serve 2,879 students (K-12) and over 3000 community members with after-school, evening, and Saturday services in two inner city schools. A continuum of coordinated efforts will be provided to meet the needs of the family, including assisting students in meeting or exceeding the state academic standards in core subjects, addressing parent needs, and helping students transition through each grade level.

Waco Independent School District
P.O. Box 27
Waco TX 76703
Contact Person: Marcia Anderson
(254) 755-9616 manderson@mail.waco.isd.tenet.edu
5 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $676,726
Lighted Schools Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 650 students (Pre-K-8th grade) and 1,000 community members in five inner city schools. This is an expansion of a program that currently serves 600-700 middle school students with after-school and summer opportunities. Additional support will be provided in core academic areas, and three sites will be added. Educational, health, and recreational services will be provided to students, community members, and senior citizens.

Brownsville Independent School District
2467 E. Price Road
Brownsville TX 78521
Contact Person: Jimmy Haynes
(956) 548-8242
5 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $1,353,140
Brownsville Community Learning Center
This program will serve 4,000 students (grades 3-12) and 2,500 community members in five inner city schools. The centers will provide summer, holiday, and after-school activities, including 1) support in core academic subjects, 2) enrichment and support activities, 3) drug and violence reduction services, 4) expanded library hours, 5) technology training, 6) parent skill education, and 7) employment counseling, training, and placement.

Irving Independent School District
901 S. O'Connor Road
Irving TX 75061
Contact Person: Dianna Hopper
(972) 721-3400 diannahopper@irving.isd.tenet.edu
1 Urban Center
Estimated First-Year Funding: $145,878
Paul Keyes Elementary 21st Century Learning Center
This program will serve 821 students and over 500 community members in an afterschool program in collaboration with city departments, businesses, and other stakeholders. Each group will work with the school to provide tutoring, counseling, parent classes, drug prevention and intervention, enrichment activities, language classes, and a variety of other activities.

Lockhart Independent School District
P. O. Box 46
Lockhart TX 78644
Contact Person: Joan Schlaht
(512) 398-0000 Joan.Schlaht@lockhard.txed.net
8 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $912,462
Caldwell County 21st Century Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 1,700 students and 600 community members through expanded use of school libraries, computer labs, cafeterias, and classrooms. Participants will have access to enriched learning opportunities in a safe, drug-free environment during out-of-school hours. One of the main goals is to improve school attendance and academic achievement.

Nixon-Smiley CISD
P. O. Box 400
Nixon TX 78140
Contact Person: Cathy Lauer
(830) 582-1536 cathy.lauer@txed.net
3 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $225,859
Raising Individual Student Expectations: RISE
This program will serve 970 students and up to 300 community members in afterschool and summer programs. The schools will serve at the community center for requesting and receiving services. In addition to academic achievement activities, the Centers will offer literacy, adult education, and job training programs; nutrition and health programs; senior citizen programs; expanded library and computer lab access; and more.

H-E-B ISD
1849 Central Drive
Bedford TX 76022
Contact Person: Keith McBurnett
(817) 267-6586 mcburnek@heb.isd.tenet.edu
1 Urban Center
Estimated First-Year Funding: $249,373.04
Oakwood's Community of Learners Academy
This program will serve 200 students and 1,200 community members in after school and weekend activities. At-risk students will be provided nutritious snacks along with tutoring to help them achieve state academic standards. They will also have access to cultural, recreational, cultural, technological, and artistic activities. Adult training will include parenting classes, GED preparation, and other courses.

UTAH (3)

Uintah School District
635 West 200 South
Vernal UT 84078
Contact Person: Debra Reed
(435) 722-2665 debreed@ubtanet.com
27 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $880,576
Connections
This program will serve 1,125 students (K-12) and 450 community members. The mission is to provide expanded learning opportunities and other activities outside of regular school hours for children and adults in a safe and healthy environment; to promote social and cognitive development and well being of all children; to decrease drug and violence; and to prepare the most vulnerable children for success.

Provo City School District
280 West 940 North
Provo UT 84604
Contact Person: Nancy Passaretti
(801) 370-4609 nancy@provo.k12.ut.us
4 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $711,100
Provo ACT (Agencies, Communities Together)
This program will serve 2,161 students and 8,000 community members through an array of services for students and families during out-of-school times. Students will be better able to meet state academic standards, while students and their parents will have opportunities for additional learning and, where needed, increased English proficiency.

North Sanpete School District
41 West Main Street
Mt. Pleasant UT 84647
Contact Person: TBA
(435) 462-2485
11 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $481,713
Sanpete Community Learning Centers
This program will serve students and community members in eleven rural elementary and middle schools. Student needs will be addressed through tutoring, homework assistance, and technology-assisted and hands-on activities. Health education and recreational opportunities to reinforce risk protective factors and prevent drug use and violence will be offered.

VERMONT (4)

Twinfield Union School
106 Nasmith Brook Road
Plainfield VT 05667
Contact Person: Judith Peabody
(802) 426-3213 Judith.Peabody@Twinfield.net
1 Rural Center
Estimated First-Year Funding: $201,249
Twinfield Learning Center
This program will serve 180-200 students and 100 community members in a rural, school-based community project designed to provide after-school services for K-12th grade students as well as parents, people without a high school diploma, and senior citizens. The program provides appealing, safe, educational, and healthy alternatives during non-school hours, positive role models, and lasting relationships with adults.

Washington West Supervisory Union
PO Box 1450
Waitsfield VT
Contact Person: Ken Page
(802) 244-6100 kpage@together.net
6 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $400,000
" Country Paths"
This program will serve 842 students (grades 5-8) and 650 community members in six rural sites. The program will achieve specific, measurable goals and objectives relating to increasing academic achievement, decreasing substance abuse, decreasing violence and at-risk behaviors, and meeting identified community needs.

Burlington School District
150 Colchester Ave.
Burlington VT 05401
Contact Person: Betsy Liley
(802) 865-5383 bliley@iraallen.k12.vt.us
3 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $344,811
Burlington Community Schools Project
This program will serve 408 students (K-5) and 100 community members in three inner city schools. After-school, on the weekends, and during the summers, the program will provide literacy education, integrated programs, expanded library service hours, telecommunications and technology education programs, parenting skills education programs, and services for students with disabilities.

Rutland City Public Schools
6 Church street
Rutland VT 05701
Contact Person: Mary Moran
(802) 773-1903 mmoran@rutlandhs.k12.vt.us
3 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $376,081
The Tapestry Program
This program will serve 2,867 students and 17,182 community members. Three centers will serve students in grades K-8 and the community after school, weekends, and summer. Academic programming will enhance student achievement; enrichment programs will incite curiosity for learning and develop problem-solving skills; and other programs will inspire the entire community to grow.

VIRGINIA (3)

Roanoke City Public Schools
40 Douglass Avenue NW
Roanoke VA 24012
Contact Person: Wayne Harris
(540) 853-2381 ewharris@roanoke.infi.net
2 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $198,290
Fleming-Ruffner Community Learning Center
This project will serve 1,903 students and 375 community members in a community in which many students are at risk of educational failure. The Centers will help students meet or exceed state standards while providing literacy programs, senior citizen programs, cultural and nutrition programs, expanded library services, technology training, parenting skills training, and more.

Hopewell Public Schools
217 East City Point Road
Hopewell VA 23860
Contact Person: Kim Corley
(804) 541-6401 kcorley@hopewell.k12.va.us
6 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $62,121
Project 2000 - Parents and Children Empowered for the New Millennium
This program will serve more than 150 students and community members. This full service program is designed to break the cycle of poverty and intergenerational illiteracy through five components: 1) adult education for parents, adults, and teens; 2) nursery/day care; 3) daytime preschool; 4) homework assistance for school-aged children; and 5) a parent center that offers workshops, referrals, and a book and toy lending library.

Grayson County School Division
PO Box 888
Independence VA 24348
Contact Person: Mary Carico
(540) 773-2832 mcarico@tcia.net
3 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $379,744.57
Grayson's Advantage Program (GAP)
This program will serve 120 6th-grade students and 60 community members with extended day and summer programs. Activities will focus on constructive, supervised activities, drug intervention, increased test scores, and discipline intervention. Parents, senior citizens, and the community can participate in computer literacy instruction and classroom training. Computer lab, library, and classroom hours will be extended as well.

WASHINGTON (10)

Omak School District No. 19
P.O. Box 833
Omak WA 98841
Contact Person: Racie McKee
(509) 826-3003 Rmckee@omaksd.wednet.edu
6 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $547,033
Omak Community Learning Center
This program will serve 2,200 students (K-12) and 300 community members with after-school activities in six rural schools. Activities will include 1) academics and tutoring, 2) technology classes, 3) arts enrichment, 4) recreational activities, 5) vocational classes, and 6) prevention activities.

Puget Sound Educational Service District
400 SW 152nd Street
Burien WA 98166
Contact Person: Elizabeth Frausto
(206) 439-3636 efrausto@psesd.wednet.edu
6 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $929,174
AFTER OURS: Achievement, Friends, Tutoring, Enrichment and Recreation with Opportunities for User Friendly Resources and Services in Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 2,769 students (K-8) and 276 community members in three rural school districts. Components for the students include after-school literacy assistance, academic enrichment, mental health behavioral interventions, and drug and alcohol prevention groups. Parents and other adults will be offered parenting skills education and adult literacy training. Mobile health and social services will also be provided.

Seattle Public Schools
815 Fourth Avenue North
Seattle WA 98109
Contact Person: Jay Iman
(206) 298-7220 jiman@seattleschools.org
5 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $856,128
Seattle's Community Learning Centers Program
This program will serve 600 students and their parents in an afterschool and summer program that will provide tutoring and homework assistance, computer labs, arts programs, and recreational activities. Center programs will promote healthy behavior while helping students improve their academic performance in reading, writing, and math. Parent programs will include education and support services.

Mabton School District
306 N. Main Street
Mabton WA 98935
Contact Person: Charles Plesha
(509) 894-4852 pleshaac@mabon.wednet.edu
2 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $271,982
Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 523 students and 217 community members in a rural elementary and a rural high school. The centers will provide integrated educational, health, social services, recreation, and cultural programs. Supplemental activities will include tutoring, homework assistance, and on-line publishing of projects to enhance educational and life skills resources. Intergenerational projects, family fun nights, and adult basic education will also be provided.

Federal Way School District #210
31405 - 18th Avenue South
Federal Way WA 98003
Contact Person: Victoria Bergsagel
(253) 945-2262 vbergsag@fwsd.wednet.edu
3 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $426,894.93
Successful Kids Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 500 students and 400 community members with extended day and summer school programs, supplemented with family evening events that will connect families with much-needed services. The Centers will increase academic achievement in core subjects and provide literacy education, recreational and cultural programs, parenting education, and employment training and placement for adults.

North Beach School District # 64
729 Point Brown Avenue N.W.
Ocean Shores WA 98569
Contact Person: Diane Barr-Cole
(360) 289-2447 dbcole@techline.com
3 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $142,795
North Beach Community Learning Center
This program will serve 530 students (K-12) and 200 community members in three rural schools. Major components include 1) a before- and after-school program for children; 2) a summer academic and enrichment program; 3) a literacy program for students who left school prior to graduation and others not making adequate progress towards graduation; and 4) community classes that support learning and technology, the arts, and recreation.

Mead School District
12828 N. Newport Highway
Mead WA 99021
Contact Person: Joanne Rehberg
(509) 465-6005 Jrehber@mead.k12.wa.us
5 B Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $864,103
Mead School District Community Centers
This program will serve 2,900 students (grades 5-80 and 3,700 community members in four rural schools with multi-service community centers to provide educational, cultural, and recreational activities as well as school-to-career opportunities for youth, family, and community members. Goals are to increase commitment to learning, adult involvement in the schools, safe and drug-free lifestyles, and career development opportunities.

Bethel School District
516 E. 176th Street
Spanaway WA 98387
Contact Person: Suzanne Gayda
(253) 539-6800 sgayda@mail.bethel.wednet.edu
3 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $486,110
Spanaway Learning Center
This program will serve 1,470 students (Pre-K?9) and 5,000 community members in three rural schools. Recreational activities, tutoring, nutrition, health, cultural, and social services would be provided through community partnerships extended to students and families. Programs include computer centers, career exploration centers, library services, recreational activities, academic instruction, tutoring, and clubs.

North Thurston School District
North Thurston School District
Lacey WA 98516
Contact Person: Maddy deGive,Ph.D., R.N.
(360) 412-4466 mdegive@ntsd.wednet.edu
3 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $278,705
The Bridge Project: Community ClubHouses for Children, Youth and Families
This program will serve 200 students (grades 4-8) and 1,500 community members in three rural schools?two elementary schools and one middle school. The program will expand opportunities to serve students in a part-time extended day and summer program and to extend parenting, literacy, ESL, and technology skill-building opportunities to family members and other adults residing in the community.

Educational Service District 113
601 McPhee Road SW
Olympia WA 98502
Contact Person: Pam Bruce
(360) 586-2958 pbrucel@esd113.wednet.edu
12 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $2,094,522
Western Washington Community Learning Center Consortium
This project will serve 9,581 students and 16,050 community members through expanded learning opportunities and other activities that contribute to improved learning and reduced substance use and violence. Each Center will offer literacy education, summer and weekend school programs, recreation programs, expanded library hours, technology education, nutritional and health programs, and other necessary services.

WEST VIRGINIA (3)

Marshall County Schools
2700 Fourth St.
Moundsville WV 26041
Contact Person: Jenine Zackey
(304) 845-4457 Jaackey@aol.com
4 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $480,000
HEART ED--VENTURES!
This program will serve 1033 students and 2,500 community members in four elementary schools and a community family resource site. The program will integrate extended safe and drug-free after-school, summer, and weekend programs; drug, alcohol, and violence prevention programs; community enrichment activities; technology camps; tutoring and homework help; Literacy Achievement, Science After School, and Math and Reading Enrichment; culturally rich activities tied to classroom studies; and family support.

Nicholas County Board of Education
400 Old Main Drive
Summersville WV 26651
Contact Person: Vickie Nutter
(304) 872-3611 vnutter@excite.com
6 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $613,426
Nicholas County Schools SCORE Program
This program will offer expanded opportunities to 2,475 students and 10,500 community members through academic and enrichment programs. The Centers will address academic, health, social, cultural, and recreational needs, and will focus on participants? interests and motivations.

Kanawha County Schools
200 Elizabeth Street
Charleston WV 25311
Contact Person: Leonard Allen
(304) 348-1345 Lallen@access.k12.wv.us
5 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $543,876
Kanawha County Schools Community Learning Centers Program
This program will serve 850 students (Pre-K-5) and 1,500 community members. After-school and summer programs will provide Family Times Events, counseling, academic support, recreation activities, drug abuse prevention programs, adult basic education, and information and referral services. Each center will provide core educational services, prevention, and enrichment activities.

WISCONSIN (7)

School District of Hurley
5503 W. Range View Drive
Hurley WI 54534
Contact Person: Gerry Traczyk
(715) 561-4900 gtraczyk@hotmail.com
2 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $425,550
Iron County 21st Century Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 1.056 students and 6,457 community members through afterschool, evening, weekend, and summer activities. All students will receive nutritious snacks and lunches while participating in academic enrichment classes aimed at helping them to meet or exceed state standards. Centers will provide job skills training, technology education, mentoring, and other programs for the community.

Racine Unified School District
2220 Northwestern Avenue
Racine WI 53404
Contact Person: William Heidenreich
(262) 631-7131
9 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $1,598,305
Community Learning Centers
This program will serve 2,000 students (Pre-K?12) and 750 community members in nine schools in an inner city school cluster. Program components include 1) free meal for students 12 and under; 2) tutoring, homework help, and curricula designed to attain appropriate academic levels; 3) special events; 4) GED, ABE, and adult ESL classes; and 5) summer recreation.

Madison Metropolitan School District
545 West Dayton Street
Madison WI 53703
Contact Person: Lucy Chaffin
(608) 266-6073 lchaffin@madison.k12.wi.us
4 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $602,110
Madison Community Learning Centers Expansion
This program will serve 2,220 students (K-8) and 2,000 community members by focusing existing and new community resources to provide educational and recreational activities. The menu of services has been developed through an assessment of student needs and extensive surveying of adult residents.

Berlin Area School District
295 East Marquette Street
Berlin WI 54923
Contact Person: Jerome Runice
(920) 361-2004 DO_RUNIC@berlin.k12.WI
5 Rural Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $368,186
Berlin Commuinity Learning Center Project
This program will serve 600 students (K-12) and 400 community members in two rural sites. Activities will include 1) academic support, tutoring, and homework assistance; 2) nutritional and healthy lifestyle instruction; 3) parenting workshops and support groups; 4) technology and telecommunications workshops; 5) school-based summer recreational and enrichment activities; 6) extended school library hours; and 7) English literacy.

Milwaukee Public Schools
5225 W. Vliet Street
Milwaukee WI 53201
Contact Person: Mary Gissal
(414) 475-8828 gissalm@mail.milwaukee.k12.wi.us
13 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $2,175,320
Milwaukee Community Learning Centers: A Comprehensive Approach
This program will serve 2,600 students (K4-12) and 1,300 community members in thirteen inner city schools. Planned activities include one-on-one tutoring, small-group instruction and academic support, homework help, youth service learning projects, recreational and social activities, and adult advancement and enrichment courses.

Kenosha Unified School District #1
P.O. Box 340
Kenosha WI 53144
Contact Person: Karen Schultz
(262) 653-5923 kschultz@kusd.edu
8 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $1,147,605
Kenosha 21st Century Community Learning Center Consortium
This program will serve community members and 2,000 elementary and middle school students with enriched, safe havens during after-school and early evening hours and summers. Programs will include 1) continuation of school day instruction and homework help, 2) recreation and cultural activities, 3) music lessons, 4) family literacy, 5) hobby clubs, 6) nutrition and health, and 6) adult advancement and enrichment.

School District of Beloit
1633 Keeler Avenue
Beloit WI 53511
Contact Person: Michael McClellan
(608) 364-6138 mmcclell@sdb.k12.wi.us
3 Urban Centers
Estimated First-Year Funding: $491,340
EXCCEL Beloit: Centers for Extended Learning
This program will serve 620 students (Pre-K-8th grade) and 590 community members in three inner city centers. The centers will provide morning, after-school, evening, and summer academic and recreational activities to improve educational competencies, social engagement, risk reduction, and asset development. Activities include academic support, tutoring and learning clubs, recreational and enrichment activities, sports, performing arts, parenting workshops, and family and community engagement.

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21st Century Community Learning Centers -- May 2000 New Awards

This page last updated July 24, 2002 (edg)