DOCSLIB.ORG

Report for the Flint and Genesee Chamber of Commerce

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Report for the Flint and Genesee Chamber of Commerce Report for the Flint and Genesee Chamber of CommerceO tter Lake On Behalf of Flint and Genesee Opportunity Youth Coalition Clio Montrose Otisville Mt Morris Flushing Davison Flint Burton Lennon Swartz Creek Grand Blanc Goodrich Gaines Linden University of Michigan-Flint Sara McDonnell,Fen Projectton Coordinator Paige Tiedeman, Lead Research Assistant Elizabeth Sims, Research Assistant Kasie Nickel-White, Faculty Advisor, Legend Department of Social Work, University of Michigan-Flint GeneseeCoSchools 6, Brandon School District 13, Davison Community Schools 20, Grand Blanc Community Schools 27, Linden Community Schools Label, NAME 7, Byron Area Schools 14, Durand Area Schools 21, Holly Area School District 28, Millington Community Schools 1, Atherton Community Schools 8, Carman-Ainsworth Comm. Schools 15, Fenton Area Public Schools 22, Howell Public Schools 29, Montrose Community Schools 2, Beecher Community Sch. District 9, Chesaning Union Schools 16, Flint City School District 23, Kearsley Community Schools 30, Mt. Morris Consolidated Schools 3, Bendle Public Schools 10, Clarkston Community S/D 17, Flushing Community Schools 24, Lake Fenton Community Schools 31, New Lothrop Area Public Schools 4, Bentley Community Schools 11, Clio Area School District 18, Genesee School District 25, Lakeville Community Schools 32, Swartz Creek Community Schools 5, Birch Run Area School District 12, Corunna Public School District 19, Goodrich Area Schools 26, Lapeer Community Schools 33, Westwood Heights Schools OVERVIEW Opportunity Youth are defined as individuals ages 16 to 24 that are not engaged in the workforce or education. These individuals struggle to stay in school or retain employment. They are often in poverty and struggle with homelessness (Flint and Genesee Chamber of Commerce, 2016). The Flint and Genesee Opportunity Youth Coalition is coordinated by the Flint and Genesee Chamber of Commerce. University of Michigan-Flint was hired by the Chamber of Commerce in July 2016 to provide research assistance and reporting on the demographic trends of Genesee county’s Opportunity Youth, and to perform a fiscal scan of federal funds acquired by local service providers. The report is divided into three main sections (1) Population (2) Fiscal Scan and (3) Appendix. The Population section details data collected on the distribution of Opportunity Youth across the county, along with their gender, ethnicity, educational attainment, household type, high school graduation and dropout rate, poverty rate, and homelessness. The Fiscal Scan section details the level of federal funding awarded to the State of Michigan, Genesee County, and Flint from 2010-2016 for services for Opportunity Youth. Federal agencies that were included are the Department of Education, Department of Housing and Urban Development, Department of Labor, Department of Justice, Department of Defense, and Department of Health and Human Services. The Appendix provides potential funding opportunities and the detailed tables by municipality on Genesee County’s Opportunity Youth Population. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Opportunity Youth are more likely to live in Flint, and be living in poverty. Disengagement impacts Flint youth and minority youth at a higher rate than white youth in Genesee County; and impacts more youth ages 20-24 than youth ages 16-19. High school graduation appears to not be enough for youth to stay engaged, while the rate of high school graduation appears to increase, the rate of disengagement has maintained or increased. Genesee County has a 6% higher rate of Opportunity Youth than the nation; it is presumed that the high concentration of poverty is one of the many causes of this statistic. The greatest predictor of the rate of Opportunity Youth appears to be poverty level, and may be an appropriate proxy to use to determine the number and rate of youth not employed or in school. Approximately 8.5% of Opportunity Youth are homeless, and half of homeless Opportunity Youth are single parents. Homelessness affects more youth ages 18-24 as compared to ages 15-17. The majority of federal funding received was for housing and education, these efforts include but do not specifically target youth ages 16-24. Compared to housing and education, little funding has been awarded to support workforce development and health and human services. 2 1. POPULATION The Coalition had collected various datasets from national, state, and local sources that were stored in a spreadsheet. That data served as a starting point for UM-Flint to dive deeper into demographic trends for Genesee County, City of Flint, and local municipalities. University Outreach worked with Chamber staff and UM-Flint faculty member Kasie Nickel-White to identify the primary sources of data and indicators that were of importance in understanding vulnerable populations, and specifically Opportunity Youth. Additional data was collected from the US Census and the State of Michigan’s Center for Educational Performance and Information (CEPI), Metro Community Development, and Michigan Department of Health and Human Services. While not available locally, national reports indicate Opportunity Youth are more likely to be high school dropouts, be homeless or at-risk of homelessness, be involved in the child welfare system, be involved with the justice system, be a parent or raising younger siblings, be a young man of color, and/or LGBTQ. (Warland, C., Applegate, D., Schnur, C., & Jones, J., 2015) Below is a listing of population data collected and sources: Indicator Geography Year Source Youth ages 16 -24 not in National 2010 Opportunity Index school and not working State County Youth ages 16-19 not in State 2010 U.S. Census school and not working County Genesee County Municipalities Ethnicity of youth ages County 2011-2015 5-Year U.S. Census 16-19 not in school and not Genesee County Estimate working Municipalities Educational attainment of County 2011-2015 5-Year U.S. Census youth, ages 16-19, not in Genesee County Estimate school and not working Municipalities Gender of youth ages 16- County 2011-2015 5-Year U.S. Census 19 not working and not in Genesee County Estimate school Municipalities Poverty Rate by Race National 2011-2015 5-Year U.S. Census County Estimate Comparison of Poverty rate County 2011-2015 5-Year U.S. Census for individuals ages 16-24 Estimate by Race Individuals ages 16-24 at or County 2011-2015 5-Year U.S. Census below poverty line Genesee County Estimate Municipalities High School Graduation National 2015 CEPI Rate State 2013 Graduation County Cohort (6-Year Rate) Genesee County School Districts High School Dropout Rate State 2015 CEPI County 2013 Graduation Genesee County School Cohort (6-Year Rate) Districts 3 Indicator Geography Year Source Family and Non-Family County 2010 U.S. Census Households with Genesee County Householder ages 15-24 Municipalities Years old Homelessness, ages 15-24 County 2013-2015 Genesee County HMIS 4 Youth Not in School and Not Working Demographic information was collected from the U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey, which provides 5-year estimates 2from01 2011-2015.1 (% aThesege datasetss 16 -have24 a) margin of error that is reported in the appendix. Data from 2010 are from the U.S. Census Bureau and are reported as actual numbers. Youth ages 16-24 not in school and not working (Opportunity Index, 2016) Genesee County State Nation 19.9% 13.4% 13.2% Genesee County rate of youth not in school and not working exceeds that of the state’s and nation’s by 6%. Youth 16-19 not working and not in As of 2010, Flint proper had a total of 1,282 youth ages 16-19 who were not in school or not working, accounting for 42% of all youthsc hageso o16-19l ( Uin theS City.Ce Geneseensus County,, 20 1including0) Flint, had a total of 3,051 youth ages 16-19 who were not in school and not working, accounting for 10.3% of all 16-19 year olds in the county. Youth ages 16-19 not in school and not working (US Census, 2010) Flint Genesee County Michigan 42% 10.3% 14% When looking at the percentage of population ages 16-19, Flint youth are much more likely to be not in school and not working than youth in other parts of Genesee County. Flint has 27.6% greater Opportunity Youth population than the state and 31.7% greater than the county. 5 Unemployment rates for the entire county in 2010 were 23.4%, indicating that Opportunity Youth in Flint are nearly twice as likely to be unemployed than the county population overall, and nearly 30% more likely to be unemployed than city of Flint residents. (Michigan BLMISI, Web) Unemployment Rates for City of Flint and Genesee County Year City of Flint Unemployment Genesee County Rate (% Total Population) Unemployment Rate (% Total Population) 2010 23.1 14 2011 19.5 11.4 2012 17.4 10 2013 16.9 9.8 2014 13.8 7.9 2015 10.4 5.8 6 According to the Opportunity Index, sourced from U.S. Census Bureau, there are approximately 10,000 Opportunity Youth, ages 16-24, in Genesee County. For youth ages 16-19, Genesee County has a smaller population of opportunity youth (10.3%) compared to Michigan’s average of 14.4%, while Flint has an opportunity youth population of 42%. While Genesee County’s number decreased by nearly a thousand in 2012, it has been increasing back to pre-2012 numbers at around 10,000 youths in 2016. Opportunity Youth, Genesee County, Michigan (Opportunity Index, 2016) 7 Broken down by gender, the following graph shows the number of males, ages 16-19, who are neither in school nor working. In Flint from 2013 to 2014 there were more males than females. Yet the divide is even more consistent in Genesee County with 2011 being the only year that there were more males than females.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • District Impact: HB 4407 (H-4) As Passed by the House
    Estimated FY 2021-22 District Impact: HB 4407 (H-4) As Passed by the House Est. Sec. 22d(2) Est. Sec. 22e FY 2021-22 Per-Pupil Isolated Rural District Foundation Foundation Est. Sec. 31a At- Districts Transportation Code County District Name Allowance Increase Risk Change Change Payment 1010 ALCONA COUNTY ALCONA COMMUNITY SCHOOLS $8,211 $100 ($36,345) $0 $163,021 2010 ALGER COUNTY AUTRAIN-ONOTA PUBLIC SCHOOLS $8,239 $98 ($1,213) $0 $6,664 2020 ALGER COUNTY BURT TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT $10,477 $50 ($1,080) $87,155 $7,097 2070 ALGER COUNTY MUNISING PUBLIC SCHOOLS $8,211 $100 ($3,018) $0 $156,164 2080 ALGER COUNTY SUPERIOR CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT $8,211 $100 ($1,643) $0 $73,380 3030 ALLEGAN COUNTY ALLEGAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS $8,211 $100 ($128,030) $0 $419,153 3050 ALLEGAN COUNTY FENNVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS $8,211 $100 $22,657 $0 $241,220 3440 ALLEGAN COUNTY GLENN PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT $8,579 $50 $401 $0 $7,150 3100 ALLEGAN COUNTY HAMILTON COMMUNITY SCHOOLS $8,211 $100 ($1,913) $0 $0 3070 ALLEGAN COUNTY HOPKINS PUBLIC SCHOOLS $8,211 $100 ($13,358) $0 $227,834 3900 ALLEGAN COUNTY INNOCADEMY ALLEGAN CAMPUS $8,211 $100 ($886) $0 $0 3060 ALLEGAN COUNTY MARTIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS $8,211 $100 $6,724 $0 $138,771 3020 ALLEGAN COUNTY OTSEGO PUBLIC SCHOOLS $8,211 $100 ($20,799) $0 $0 3902 ALLEGAN COUNTY OUTLOOK ACADEMY $8,211 $100 $2,414 $0 $0 3010 ALLEGAN COUNTY PLAINWELL COMMUNITY SCHOOLS $8,211 $100 ($95,462) $0 $0 3080 ALLEGAN COUNTY SAUGATUCK PUBLIC SCHOOLS $8,630 $50 $23,359 $0 $0 3040 ALLEGAN COUNTY WAYLAND UNION SCHOOLS $8,211 $100 ($63,627) $0 $0 4010
    [Show full text]
  • Districtprintout HB 4411 Enacted.Xlsx
    Estimated District Impacts of Major Components of Public Act 48 of 2021, House Bill 4411, for FY 2021-22 Estimated Total $ FY 2021-22 FY 2021-22 Value of Found. Eliminate One- Section 22d Special Ed Bilingual 94% ISD Section ISD Total Recommended Foundation Incr. Not Adj. for Time Funding Isolated and 50% Increase (Est. 56(7) New Operations Estimated County Code District Nam Foundation Increase Enroll. $66pp Sec. 11d Rural Increase* Based off FY 21) Funding 4% Increase Increase ALCONA COUNTY 01010 ALCONA COMMUNITY SCHOOLS $8,700 $589 $393,911 ($45,159) $0 $7,481 $0 $0 $356,233 ALGER COUNTY 02010 AUTRAIN-ONOTA PUBLIC SCHOOLS $8,700 $559 $18,749 ($2,261) $0 $268 $0 $0 $16,756 ALGER COUNTY 02020 BURT TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT $10,598 $171 $5,109 ($1,967) $152,592 $55 $0 $0 $155,790 ALGER COUNTY 02070 MUNISING PUBLIC SCHOOLS $8,700 $589 $358,660 ($42,244) $0 $9,355 $0 $0 $325,771 ALGER COUNTY 02080 SUPERIOR CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT $8,700 $589 $191,083 ($21,830) $0 $5,819 $0 $0 $175,073 ALLEGAN COUNTY 03000 ALLEGAN AREA EDUCATIONAL SERVICE AGENCY $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $61,392 $0 $527,186 $28,058 $616,636 ALLEGAN COUNTY 03010 PLAINWELL COMMUNITY SCHOOLS $8,700 $589 $1,609,236 ($181,543) $0 $32,128 $3,938 $0 $1,463,759 ALLEGAN COUNTY 03020 OTSEGO PUBLIC SCHOOLS $8,700 $589 $1,340,004 ($153,260) $0 $30,814 $785 $0 $1,218,343 ALLEGAN COUNTY 03030 ALLEGAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS $8,700 $589 $1,335,781 ($150,773) $0 $37,292 $3,584 $0 $1,225,884 ALLEGAN COUNTY 03040 WAYLAND UNION SCHOOLS $8,700 $589 $1,739,753 ($197,834) $0 $31,269 $4,691 $0 $1,577,878 ALLEGAN COUNTY
    [Show full text]
  • Student Mobility in Flint Community Schools
    Student Mobility in the Flint Community School District By Troy Rosencrants Table of Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................ i Introduction ............................................................................................................ 1 Data Analysis ......................................................................................................... 2 Data .............................................................................................................. 2 Student Counts ............................................................................................. 2 Student Mobility .......................................................................................... 3 Comparison of ACS data and student counts .............................................. 4 Discussion/Conclusions ......................................................................................... 8 References ............................................................................................................ 10 Appendices ........................................................................................................... 11 Executive Summary . Student mobility can be an issue in many urban areas where the population is predominantly minority and are low-income. Schools districts in Genesee County and, specifically, Flint Community Schools have declined in student population recently. During the period of declining student population
    [Show full text]
  • Fiscal Year 2019 Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies
    Fiscal Year 2019 Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies - MICHIGAN No data No data No data LEA ID District FY 2019 Title I Allocation 2601890 Adams Township School District 48,702 2601920 Addison Community Schools 176,777 2601950 Adrian City School District 1,065,733 2601980 Airport Community School District 592,071 2602010 Akron-Fairgrove Schools 109,502 2621810 Alanson Public Schools 122,097 2602040 Alba Public Schools 54,249 2602160 Alcona Community Schools 294,838 2602190 Algonac Community School District 320,379 2602220 Allegan Public Schools 500,720 2602520 Allen Park Public Schools 302,176 2602550 Allendale Public School District 199,237 2602640 Alma Public Schools 638,109 2602670 Almont Community Schools 106,882 2602730 Alpena Public Schools 1,090,796 2602790 Anchor Bay School District 444,963 2602820 Ann Arbor Public Schools 1,992,536 2603060 Arenac Eastern School District 145,018 2603240 Armada Area Schools 52,311 2603270 Arvon Township School District 0 2603480 Ashley Community Schools 81,924 2603510 Athens Area Schools 187,809 2603540 Atherton Community Schools 343,521 2603570 Atlanta Community Schools 150,532 2603600 Au Gres-Sims School District 142,341 2603660 Autrain-Onota Public Schools 28,736 2603690 Avondale School District 291,470 2600017 Bad Axe Public Schools 272,994 2603810 Baldwin Community Schools 718,564 2603870 Bangor Public Schools 455,527 2603960 Bangor Township School District 8 14,476 2603900 Bangor Township Schools 515,938 2603990 Baraga Area Schools 129,234 2604020 Bark River-Harris School District
    [Show full text]
  • SAF Loss from Tax Refund Shift DISTRICT BREAKDOWNS 2018
    What Losing $180m Means For School Districts - By Senate District NOTE: School districts cuts are counted in full in each SD where all or part of the school district lies (i.e., School districts are counted in multiple SDs) Based on projected $180m loss to SAF - broken down to $121.47 per pupil x number of students Row Labels Sum of Loss Based on 2017-18 Pupil Count 1 $9,045,806.71 Ecorse Public School District $124,779.82 Gibraltar School District $448,115.82 Grosse Ile Township Schools $223,375.87 River Rouge School District $260,890.22 Riverview Community School District $352,167.79 Trenton Public Schools $308,668.68 Woodhaven-Brownstown School District $649,729.38 Wyandotte City School District $579,035.88 Detroit Public Schools Community District $6,099,043.26 2 $7,689,360.97 Grosse Pointe Public Schools $951,103.87 Hamtramck Public Schools $399,621.92 Harper Woods Schools, City of $239,591.92 Detroit Public Schools Community District $6,099,043.26 3 $9,007,842.92 Dearborn City School District $2,540,081.78 Melvindale-North Allen Park Schools $368,717.89 Detroit Public Schools Community District $6,099,043.26 4 $7,604,788.47 Allen Park Public Schools $464,955.01 Lincoln Park Public Schools $593,217.34 Southgate Community School District $447,572.86 Detroit Public Schools Community District $6,099,043.26 5 $10,573,169.69 Crestwood School District $507,843.14 Dearborn Heights School District #7 $305,894.33 Garden City School District $460,658.67 Redford Union School District $384,167.47 South Redford School District $463,484.03 Taylor
    [Show full text]
  • Fiscal Brief: CARES Act Education-Related Allocations
    FISCAL BRIEF CARES ACT EDUCATION-RELATED ALLOCATIONS Jacqueline Mullen, Fiscal Analyst Perry Zielak, Senior Fiscal Analyst Samuel Christensen, Senior Fiscal Analyst November 25, 2020 INTRODUCTION FAST FACTS The Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act, signed March 27, 2020, is the third of four federal relief packages enacted in response to the COVID- 19 pandemic. The CARES Act establishes two funds that are authorized for • The CARES Act expenditure for education-related purposes: provides federal funds to states in response • $30.8 billion Education Stabilization Fund (Michigan: $866.9 million, all of to the COVID-19 which is allocated for education-related purposes), allocated in four categories: pandemic. In o $14.0 billion Higher Education Emergency Relief Fund (Michigan: $369.8 Michigan, $1.6 billion million). is allocated for o $13.2 billion Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief Fund education-related (Michigan: $389.8 million). purposes. o $3.0 billion Governor’s Emergency Education Relief Fund (Michigan: $89.4 million). • $978.2 million is o $307.5 million for grants to states with the highest coronavirus burden allocated to K-12 (Michigan: $17.8 million). districts. o $307.5 million reserved for allocations to territories and programs operated • $593.8 million is by the Bureau of Indian Education. allocated to • $150.0 billion Coronavirus Relief Fund (Michigan: $3.9 billion, $730.0 million of institutions of higher which is allocated for education-related purposes). education. This fiscal brief describes the education-related allocations for Michigan from funds • $24.8 million is established under the CARES Act. allocated to LEO, MDE, and other entities related to FUND AUTHORIZATIONS education.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Dashboard Supplemental Report: Other Social and Economic Indicators
    Reports Upjohn Research home page 1-1-2007 Economic Dashboard Supplemental Report: Other Social and Economic Indicators George A. Erickcek W.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://research.upjohn.org/reports Citation Erickcek, George A. 2007. "Economic Dashboard Supplemental Report: Other Social and Economic Indicators." Kalamazoo, MI: W.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research. https://research.upjohn.org/reports/3 This title is brought to you by the Upjohn Institute. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Economic Dashboard Supplemental Report – Other Social and Economic Indicators August 16, 2007 George A. Erickcek W.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research 300 South Westnedge Avenue Kalamazoo, MI 49007 Economic Dashboard Supplemental Report - Other Social and Economic Indicators This supplemental report presents the findings for the following 13 local indicators. Several of the local indicators provide more local measures of variables that make up the five growth factors. Executive Summary Independent Local Indicators Indicators for the city of Flint –Unemployment rate – Poverty rate – Percent of residential units built before 1939 – Percent of residential units built after 1990 – Percent of workers living in Flint who are knowledge workers – Percent self-employed in the city of Flint – Percent of Flint residents earning > $100,000 – Percent of Flint workforce in mgt. & exe professions. Public schools – Enrollment – Percent economic disadvantage students – Graduation rates – MEAP Scores Flint’s financial stability – Change in net assets In the process of identifying factors for the Flint, Michigan MSA Economic Dashboard, area economic development stakeholders identified three additional issues that warrant monitoring because of their importance to the economic and social well-being of the greater Flint area: • health and performance of the area’s public schools, • financial stability of the city of Flint, and • economic conditions in the city of Flint.
    [Show full text]
  • MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT of EDUCATION Grants Coordination and School Support Districts Required to File School Level Expenditure Reporting Ordered by District Name
    MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Grants Coordination and School Support Districts Required to File School Level Expenditure Reporting Ordered By District Name District District Name 56903 Academic and Career Education Academy 82921 Academy for Business and Technology 82909 Academy of Detroit-West 25908 Academy of Flint 82961 Academy of Inkster 63904 Academy of Lathrup Village 63902 Academy of Oak Park 63903 Academy of Southfield 50911 Academy of Warren 63916 Academy of Waterford 82912 Academy of Westland 82998 ACE Academy (SDA) 31020 Adams Township School District 46020 Addison Community Schools 46010 Adrian City School District 63914 Advanced Technology Academy 63901 AGBU Alex-Marie Manoogian School 58020 Airport Community School District 82903 Aisha Shule/WEB Dubois Prep. Academy School 79010 Akron-Fairgrove Schools 24030 Alanson Public Schools 05010 Alba Public Schools 13010 Albion Public Schools 01010 Alcona Community Schools 74030 Algonac Community School District 03030 Allegan Public Schools 82955 Allen Academy 82020 Allen Park Public Schools 70040 Allendale Public School District 29010 Alma Public Schools 44020 Almont Community Schools 04010 Alpena Public Schools 82981 American Montessori Academy 50040 Anchor Bay School District 81904 Ann Arbor Learning Community 81010 Ann Arbor Public Schools 13901 Arbor Academy 06010 Arenac Eastern School District 50050 Armada Area Schools 63915 Arts and Technology Academy of Pontiac 07010 Arvon Township School District 29020 Ashley Community Schools 13050 Athens Area Schools 25130 Atherton Community
    [Show full text]
  • Fiscal Year 2018 Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies - MICHIGAN
    Fiscal Year 2018 Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies - MICHIGAN FY 2018 Title I LEA ID District Allocation* 2601890 Adams Township School District 58,702 2601920 Addison Community Schools 175,968 2601950 Adrian City School District 1,181,608 2601980 Airport Community School District 552,897 2602010 Akron-Fairgrove Schools 121,669 2621810 Alanson Public Schools 130,145 2602040 Alba Public Schools 60,276 2602070 Albion Public Schools 939,693 2602160 Alcona Community Schools 279,938 2602190 Algonac Community School District 344,494 2602220 Allegan Public Schools 492,690 2602520 Allen Park Public Schools 300,975 2602550 Allendale Public School District 213,767 2602640 Alma Public Schools 686,915 2602670 Almont Community Schools 125,495 2602730 Alpena Public Schools 1,132,779 2602790 Anchor Bay School District 446,677 2602820 Ann Arbor Public Schools 2,160,678 2603060 Arenac Eastern School District 161,131 2603240 Armada Area Schools 99,862 2603270 Arvon Township School District 0 2603480 Ashley Community Schools 87,320 2603510 Athens Area Schools 176,921 2603540 Atherton Community Schools 381,845 2603570 Atlanta Community Schools 167,258 2603600 Au Gres-Sims School District 158,156 2603660 Autrain-Onota Public Schools 33,807 2603690 Avondale School District 343,516 2600017 Bad Axe Public Schools 297,288 2603810 Baldwin Community Schools 720,491 2603870 Bangor Public Schools 506,141 2603960 Bangor Township School District 8 14,332 2603900 Bangor Township Schools 573,264 2603990 Baraga Area Schools 141,215 2604020 Bark River-Harris
    [Show full text]
  • COVID-19: Community Resources
    1 Flex High Michigan Resource Guide for students and families in Genesee County Genesee County Meals To-Go for Students Affected by Covid-19 School Closures Flex High Michigan Resource Book for Genesee County 2 Flex High Michigan Resource Book for Genesee County 3 Food Distribution Sites Throughout Genesee County Special Note: Most school distribution sites are providing meals to all children up to age 18 (or up to age 26 if eligible for special education), regardless of the district they attend. So please feel free to go to the site that is most convenient to you if this is offered there! Because conditions are constantly changing, please check your district’s website and Facebook page often for updates. Genesee Intermediate School District Meal Distribution for Genesee ISD Programs To meet the needs of our students, Genesee Intermediate School District will be distributing meals beginning Monday, March 16 and continuing Mondays through Fridays at the locations and times shown below. Each student will receive two meals each day. Meals are available for all children free of charge. If you are unable to access one of the Genesee ISD meal distribution sites, please call (810) 591-4552. Beecher Dailey Elementary 6236 Neff Road, Mt. Morris 2:00–3:00 p.m. Cathedral of Faith 6031 Dupont St, Flint 12:00–12:45 p.m. Early Learning Center 5575 Van Campen Street, Flint 1:00–1:45 p.m. Educare Flint 1000 Gladwyn Street, Flint 12:00–12:45 p.m. Elmer Knopf Learning Center 1493 W. Maple Ave. Flint 10:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Alternative Services Educational Entity Master Genesee ISD These
    2010 Alternative Services Educational Entity Master Genesee ISD These schools/unique education providers provide alternative education programs to suspended and/or expelled students from the home district and other school districts as reported on August 16, 2010. District Building Code District Name Code School/Facility Name 25060 Bendle Public Schools 07710 Bendle/Carman-Ainsworth Alternative Education 25080 Carman-Ainsworth Community Schools 00031 Carman-Ainsworth Middle School 25070 Genesee School District 01867 Haas Elementary School 25280 LakeVille Community Schools 08058 LakeVille Alternative High School 25280 LakeVille Community Schools 02111 LakeVille High School 25260 Montrose Community Schools 09494 Montrose Alternative Education Center 25040 Mt. Morris Consolidated Schools 07691 Mt. Morris Alternative Ed. This report is based on data submitted and updated by school districts in the state of Michigan through the Educational Entity Master. 2010 Alternative Services Educational Entity Master Genesee ISD These schools/unique education providers provide alternative education programs to suspended and/or expelled students from the home district only as reported on August 16, 2010. District Building Code District Name Code School/Facility Name 25130 Atherton Community Schools 00138 Atherton High School 25130 Atherton Community Schools 00139 Atherton Middle School 25080 Carman-Ainsworth Community Schools 05009 Carman-Ainsworth High School 25080 Carman-Ainsworth Community Schools 09054 Stalker Community Education 25140 Davison Community
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Annual Report G C C a R D
    2018 Annual Report G C C A R D An open door. A helping hand. GCCARD 601 N. Saginaw St. Ste. 1B (810)-232-2185 Flint, MI 48502 www.gccard.org An open door. A helping hand. - GCCARD ANNUAL REPORT 2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS GCCARD MISSION 1 ABOUT GCCARD 2 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 3 DEPUTY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 4 GCCARD ADVISORY BOARD 5 GENESEE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS 6 GCCARD PROGRAMS 7 PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS 8 COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT 14 FINANCIAL OVERVIEW 16 COMMUNITY PARTNERS 18 CONTACT INFORMATION 21 ANNUAL REPORT 2018 GCCARD MISSION “The purpose of this county department is to mobilize and utilize resources, public and private, in the Genesee County area in an attack on poverty; to provide decent housing that is affordable to low-income and moderate-income persons; to provide services, assistance and other activities of sufficient size and scope, and to give promise to programs dedicated toward the elimination of poverty, or its cause, through developing employment opportunities, improving human performance, motivation, and productivity, bettering the conditions under which people live, learn and work, and the administering of programs with the maximum feasible participation of residents served.” ANNUAL REPORT 2018 01 ABOUT GCCARD Genesee County Community Action Resource Department (GCCARD) is one of the oldest and largest human service agencies in Genesee County. With an annual operating budget of more than $25 million, GCCARD’s strives to “help break the cycle of poverty.” GCCARD assists low-income individuals and families to achieve higher levels of economic self-sufficiency and stability. We are committed to alleviating the causes and circumstances of poverty.
    [Show full text]