RPT_BOS-JUNE-PY1819.PDF

Maricopa County — Formal (2019-09-04)

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Receive the Head Start report for June 2019 submitted by the Human Services Department.
Report includes information on:
• Program Enrollment
• Number of Children served with Disabilities
• Program eligible children on waitlist
• Funding Amount and Expenditures
• Meals served
• Parent education & Volunteer hours

Maricopa County Head Start Program
Administered by the Human Services Department
June 2019 Report to Board of Supervisors
Maricopa County Head Start’s funded enrollment
# of Children Enrolled is 1,245:
 182 Infant/Toddlers (EHS)
1000 807
800  807 Preschool Aged Children (HS)
600  160 Childcare Partnership (CCP)
400  96 Infant/Toddlers (EHS-CCP Expansion)
200 182 160 96 Monthly enrollment fluctuates due to:
0  Services start and end dates
EHS HS CCP EXP  Participant Turnover
Enrolled Program allowed 30 days to fill any vacant
opportunities.
Program mandate:
% of Children Enrolled with  Serve children with identified disabilities or
Disabilities developmental delays at no less than 10% of
the total enrollment
20%  117 Current Enrollment
15%
15% 14%
10% This program year, 157 young children had the
10% 7%
opportunity to be educated alongside their
5% typically developing peers.
0%
EHS HS CCP EXP
Head Start maintains a waitlist for each center to
# of Children on Waitlist ensure replacement of children who leave or
1125 transfer out of the program
1200
 Currently, EHS/HS program capacity meets the
1000
early care and education needs of less than 8%
800
of eligible children and families in the Maricopa
600
309 County service area
400 228  Maintaining a waitlist of eligible children helps
200 84
the program fill vacancies quickly and identify
0
underserved areas
EHS HS CCP EXP
Intake starts the process for Head Start to have
# of Applications Completed a lasting impact on children, families and the
community. Applications taken online and
300
in-person.
200
100
24
0
Applications Completed Online Total Applications Completed
Page 1 of 4

Maricopa County Head Start Program
Administered by the Human Services Department
June 2019 Report to Board of Supervisors
Program Financial Summary
Early Head Start/Head Start (EHS/HS) program receive grant funds from the Office of Head Start for the grant period
of July 1, 2018 through June 30, 2019.
 The grant requires a Non-Federal share match of 20% of the grant award, the Head Start program’s match
consists of donated goods, services and partner involvement in the program.
 The program provides 1/3 to 1/2 of a child’s nutritional needs partially funded by the AZ Department of
Education Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP).
Total Previous YTD Remaining
Base Grant June
Budget Expenditures Expenditures Budget
EHS/HS Operations & Training Expenditures $14,310,507 $12,005,480 $1,719,427 $13,724,907 $585,600
EHS/HS In-Kind $3,577,627 $4,628,872 $164,764 $4,793,636 $0
EHS/HS CACFP $440,000 $318,605 $30,992 $349,597 $90,403
Early Head Start Child Care Partnership (CCP) program receive grant funds from the Office of Head Start for the grant
period of July 1, 2018 to June 30, 2019.
 The grant requires a Non-Federal share match of 20% of the grant award, the Head Start program’s match
consists of donated goods, services and partner involvement in the program.
 CCP partnership include one (1) school district and seven (7) private childcare centers for 14 locations.
Total Previous YTD Remaining
CCP Grant June
Budget Expenditures Expenditures Budget
CCP Operations & Training Expenditures $2,647,908 $2,063,521 $484,602 $2,548,123 $99,785
CCP In-Kind $661,977 $634,720 $59,404 $694,124 $0
Early Head Start Child Care Partnership Expansion (EXP) program receive grant funds from the Office of Head Start
for the grant period of September 1, 2018 to August 31, 2019.
 The grant requires a Non-Federal share match of 20% of the grant award, the Head Start program’s match
consists of donated goods, services and partner involvement in the program.
Total Previous YTD Remaining
Expansion Grant June
Budget Expenditures Expenditures Budget
Expansion Operations & Training Expenditures $1,935,330 $1,151,275 $225,306 $1,376,581 $558,749
Expansion In-Kind $483,833 $270,646 $43,808 $314,454 $169,378
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Maricopa County Head Start Program
Administered by the Human Services Department
June 2019 Report to Board of Supervisors
Meals
# of Meals Served Center-based services provide one-third to
two-thirds of a child’s daily nutritional needs
10000 8887
 The program meets Federal guidelines for
8000 healthy meals and snacks, which are eligible
for USDA reimbursement from the Child and
6000 Adult Care Food Program (CACFP)
 Meal service number changes reflect
4000 3165
enrollment levels and number of service
2000 days in each month
0
EHS HS
Volunteers
# of Parent/Classroom
Hours reflect the involvement of parents to ensure
Voluneer Hours children are school ready. Volunteer hours comprise
of time parents spend engaging in:
6000
4789  Classroom Volunteers
5000  Parent Involvement
4000  In Home Activity
3000  Family Literacy
2145
2000 1601
1000
0
EHS/HS CCP EXP
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Maricopa County Head Start Program
Administered by the Human Services Department
June 2019 Report to Board of Supervisors
Family Maps
Family Support Specialist/Family Educators asses risk and protective factors of a family’s home environment
that may affect a child’s development. Below shows % of families with concerns.
Early Childhood Observed with a Concern
Monitoring 21%
Parent Support and Involvement with Friends and… 63%
Nurturing Family Routines 75%
Promoting School Readiness 61%
Physical Health 51%
Caregiver Mental Health 18%
Home & Car Safety 29%
Alcohol/Drug Use 5%
Family Conflict, Cohesion, and Parenting Stress 11%
Environmental Safety 14%
Discipline and Responsiveness 17%
Meeting Basic Needs and Self-Sufficiency 81%
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90%
BASED ON 619 INTERVIEWS
Infant/Toddlers Observed with a Concern
Monitoring 34%
Parent Support and Involvement with Friends and… 75%
Nurturing Family Routines 64%
Promoting School Readiness 57%
Physical Health 62%
Caregiver Mental Health 23%
Home & Car Safety 51%
Infant Feeding Practices 12%
Alcohol/Drug Use 8%
Family Conflict, Cohesion, and Parenting Stress 15%
Environmental Safety 17%
Discipline and Responsiveness 12%
Meeting Basic Needs and Self-Sufficiency 88%
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
BASED ON 249 INTERVIEWS
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