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PRC Meeting March 3 , 2022 Presentations Item 2 Review Fiscal Year 2022-23 Community Funding Grant Applications PRC Meeting 03.03.22-Item 2 Page 1 of 12 Community Funding • Applications • CUPERTINO Process • Order • Applicants • Commissioner Clarifying Questions 2 PRC Meeting 03.03.22-Item 2 Page 2 of 12 Omniware Networks • New Applicant • Peace Love Unity Art Contest • Requesting $2,000 - Tier 2 • Cupertino Residents Served - 1 ,000 • Eligible 3 Palisadoes Foundation • New Applicant • Calico Challenge SF • Requesting $3,750 - Tier 2 • Cupertino Residents Served - 1 • Eligible 4 PRC Meeting 03.03.22-Item 2 Page 3 of 12 American Cancer Society • New Applicant • Relay for Life Silicon Valley North • Requesting $6,000 - Tier 3 • Cupertino Residents Served - 180 • Eligible 5 STEMBoost Corporation • New Applicant • STEMBoost Summer Workshop • Requesting $8,000 - Tier 3 • Cupertino Residents Served - 4,588 • Eligible 6 PRC Meeting 03.03.22-Item 2 Page 4 of 12 Youngzine • New Applicant • Summer Youth Climate Steward Program • Requesting $6,000 - Tier 3 • Cupertino Residents Served - 12 • Eligible Able 2 Shine • New Applicant • Teen Club Events in 2022 • Requesting $20,000 - Tier 4 • Cupertino Residents Served - 2,000 • Eligibility pending 8 PRC Meeting 03.03.22-Item 2 Page 5 of 12 Cupertino Educational Endowment Foundation • New Applicant • Expansion of Teacher Grant Program • Requesting $109,325* - Tier 4 • Cupertino Residents Served - 6,217 • Eligible *$20,000 cap on funding per organization 9 Cupertino Union School District • New Applicant • CUSD Summer Bridge • Requesting $20,000 - Tier 4 • Cupertino Residents Served - 240 • Eligible 10 PRC Meeting 03.03.22-Item 2 Page 6 of 12 Fremont Union School District Foundation • New Applicant • CARE Solace Partnership for Mental Health Services • Requesting $20,000 - Tier 4 • Cupertino Residents Served - 7,000 • Eligible 11 Women SV • New Applicant • Technical Support for Domestic Abuse Survivors • Requesting $20,000 - Tier 4 • Cupertino Residents Served - 10 • Eligible 12 PRC Meeting 03.03.22-Item 2 Page 7 of 12 Breathe California of the Bay Area • Returning Applicant • Seniors Breathe Easy • Requesting $4,000 - Tier 1 • Cupertino Residents Served - 2,500 • Eligible 13 Tian Hong Foundation • Returning Applicant • 2022 Tian Hong Cross Cultural Youth Art Contest (Love in my Life) • Requesting $4,500 - Tier 2 • Cupertino Residents Served - 100 • Eligible 14 PRC Meeting 03.03.22-Item 2 Page S of 12 Buddhist Tzu Chi Medical Foundation • Returning Applicant • Healthy Cupertino Health Fair • Requesting $8,300 - Tier 3 • Cupertino Residents Served - 50 • Eligibilty 15 Services for Seniors - Heart of the Valley • Returning Applicant • COVID Car Kit • Requesting $6,160.46 - Tier 3 • Cupertino Residents Served - 50 • Eligible 16 PRC Meeting 03.03.22-Item 2 Page 9 of 12 Chinese American Coalition for Compassionate Care • Returning Applicant • Mindfully Facing Grief and Loss and Starting the Conversation • Requesting $13,000 - Tier 4 • Cupertino Residents Served - 1 ,000 • Eligible 17 Cupertino Bhubaneswar Sister City Initiative • Returning Applicant • Bhubaneswar Sister City Event/Festival for Exchange & Immersion • Requesting $15,000 - Tier 4 • Cupertino Residents Served - 2,000 • Eligible 18 PRC Meeting 03.03.22-Item 2 Page 10 of 12 Euphrat Museum of Art - DeAnza College • Returning Applicant • Euphrat Museum of Art Exhibitions and Events • Requesting $15,000 - Tier 4 • Cupertino Residents Served - 11 ,500 • Eligible 19 Monta Vista High School Speech Boosters • Returning Applicant • Monta Vista Speech Program • Requesting $10,000 - Tier 4 • Cupertino Residents Served - 4,464 • Eligible 20 PRC Meeting 03.03.22-Item 2 Page 11 of 12 Rotary Club of Cupertino • Returning Applicant • Silicon Valley Fall Festival • Requesting $12,000 - Tier 4 • Cupertino Residents Served - 500 • Eligible 21 West Valley Community Services • Returning Applicant • Gift of Hope 2022 • Requesting $10,000 - Tier 4 • Cupertino Residents Served - 300 • Eligible 22 PRC Meeting 03.03.22-Item 2 Page 12 of 12 Silicon Valley Jewish Film Festival • Returning Applicant • Silicon Valley Jewish Film Festival • Requesting $10,000 - Tier 4 • Cupertino Residents Served - 5,000 • Eligible 23 Thank you to the organizations 24 Omniware Networks - A 501(c)3 Nonprofit Organization With Passion And Track Record Mission '' �� Track Record To strengthen relations and Selected by County of Santa understanding among peoples Clara to organize community of different regions and project backgrounds; To promote people's knowledge Partnering with 12 local and understanding of various Omn1ware municipalities/ cultures, values, arts and Networks Organizations communities in a peaceful and Successful past events / enriching way. Dedication projects in the bay area Experienced, passionate and dedicated (all volunteers, no one is paid) since 2007 Well aligned with All funding used for programs/projects to Proven Impacts To City of Cupertino's benefit the communities Communities Mission and Value Project: Youth Art Contest And Exhibition Of `Peace Love Unity' To Benefit Cupertino Communities Purpose Reach / Impact 1) to increase the awareness _ ' 1) Expect to receive hundreds of of the value of peace, love and .try r entries unity in our communities 2) Anticipate a total of 5000-6000 2) to encourage children to use IN y . visitors of the art exhibitions art to express their feelings 3) Have support from 20+ local art against hate crime, and foster curators / art teachers/ art unity in our communities This project has been funded by studios the Anti Hate Mini Grant 3 to generate more impacts of the Division of Equity and Social Justice g p toumyofSmtaCIara 4) Partner with 12 municipalities/ to students' families, the o;:;;;o;o;,4WITT organizations 'D f0[ a lufliCl communities and all the audience of the public Project Overview 5) Support from local business/ exhibitions communities 1) Art contest 4) to educate children of art 2) Award ceremony 3) Public exhibitions Project sponsored by County of Santa Clara Division Of Equity And Social Justice Project Details - Art Contest 2022 YOUTH ART CONTEST • Contest open and free to all children aged 5-17 PEACEthrough April 5 _ - Anticipating 100+ Cupertino children to join • A panel of professional art teachers will evaluate artworks in three age groups (5-8, 9- 12, 13-17) ♦ Use your artistic skills to spread - Including several art studios in Cupertino ® love in our communities and raise awareness about hate crimes. Age groups:5-8,9-12,13-17 Size:14x17 inch paper Submitted by April 5,2022 Prizes for gold,silver,and bronze winners o More information:www.omniwarenetworks.com ORGANIZED BY SANTA CLARA COUNTY, OMNIWARE NETWORKS,AND WORLD ASSOCIATION OFYOUNG ARTISTS OmnMue r.::Nerworlu � Project Details - Award Ceremony And Exhibitions Late April June,July August September, October November, December February 2023 to Mid May Santa Clara County Saratoga Los Altos Sunnyvale Palo Alto Office Library Cupertino* History Museum Library* Library *work in progress *pending on confirmation Award ceremony Public exhibition Public exhibition Public exhibition Public exhibition Public exhibition Public exhibition Virtual exhibition Omniware Networks' Webs ite virtual online exhibition: Late April - March 2023 Expect a total of 5000-6000 visitors of the art exhibitions Including 1000 visitors from Cupertino Use Grant To Support Exhibitions Grant from local government $2,500 Flyers and banner (design, print) $500 Grants from other organizations $3,500 Flyer distribution, darner placement $400 Self raised fund /donation $4,000 Grant in application (pending) $2,000 Professional art service (art education and contest Total Revenue $12,000 judgement) $2,000 Award ceremony Setup / cleanup fees $400 Reception $800 Venue (fees, insurance) $700 Award certificates / prizes $2,000 Use grant to strengthen Exhibition materials (hardwares, mounting,frames) $1,500 exhibition effects and community Exhibition cardboard/posters (design, production) $500 impacts Exhibition services (setup / installment / uninstallment / $1,400 Virtual exhibition user design and launch $200 Virtual exhibition technology and administration service $1,000 Professional service (legal / accounting / insurance) $500 Total Expense $12,000 Our Partners and Supporters COUNTY OF SANTA CLARA PALO ALTO 1 T Y DIVISION OF EQUITY LIBRARY 0 ALTOS AND SOCIAL ) USTICE SARATOGA LIBRARY1 C Om,,S,.T.C.O,, CALIFORNIA County of Santa Clara los altos history museum � Supervisor Joe Sim itian District 5 ' ARTI PROGRAM v, 4W u n I 1 Y V 1 Public Library Apaul Nobody Delivers More Fun for Less!! J Fm�tw�14a'Mikt+ilhwf tw%T#Fr'`� dM4 RADA 'S WORLD ASSOCIATION OF YOUNG ARTISTS Select Community Feedback Heidi Lubin Visual Arts Program Developer Diana Argabrite Children's Discovery Museum of San Jose Museum Programs Coordinator "The art contest sounds incredible!" Euphrat Museum, De Anza College in Cupertino "It sounds like a great project." Don Sun Former Cupertino Planning Commissioner and Historical Society "It's a very meaningful project." Jennifer Dao Marketing & Program Coordinator Triton Museum Of Art Kati Robles "This does sound like a very fulfilling Senior Management Analyst opportunity ... In the future, we do plan on Santa Clara County Executive Office having a community space for projects "Again, wanting to say how excited such as this" I am about this project." f.�auo5 Aa7ue] uexawy - JLtl�3� r , . 4110 lea uo�iliS 101 a lN I I n � l V A � r s WHI OF ro —, to; � �];) l►'��1�111 �, r� .l , z �, . s� .. � ,,.ti i v ;fiTa4 3l7�od V731 ~ ;'i3 3 � ; �' r W •�_-' *cs� :. • ,� �s(b731i 3317#0 or Ali eL 4 I American � Cancer JK RELAY FOR LIFE s� Society Bringing together Cupertino, Los Altos, Milpitas, Mountain View and Sunnyvale RELAY FOR LIFE American soelty The American Cancer Society is the largest non- governmental funder of cancer research, offering free programs and services to cancer patients and their families. Programs include rides to chemo treatments, peer to peer counseling and support and a 24/7 800 number available for questions and concerns. On Relay day communities come together to celebrate cancer survivors, remember those we have lost to cancer and fight back to help r T �h find a world with less cancer and more cures. Our event will take place on Saturday, June 18th from 10am to 10pm. Teams gather together and walk the track to help bring awareness to the programs and services provided by The American Cancer Society. , so car' 94xsr r Funds would help with day of Relay expenses • DJ • Tent and table rentals • Signage Donations towards expenses help keep the - - µ cost down forACS so more dollars go towards IP the programs and services offered os well os � research to put on end to cancer a. nkyou , A ■ ■ RELAY FOR LIFE American Cancer Society RelayForLife.org 1.800.227.2345 02018 American Cancer Society,Inc.No.013178 4; 5TEMBD 4 STEMBOOST Empowering young students through Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math f r exciting careers of the future • ST MBoost is a 501(c) non-profit organization founded in 2017 ' • Initiated and run by STEM savvy high school students from local schools • Aiming at educating elementary and ►� middle school students in STEM fields }`� Hosting workshops and Science Olympiad ► invitational tournaments V � 1i4i • Sponsoring students to competitions . �;-- ' • Sustainability, cyber security related activities JOHN • Having been serving younger students F. KENNEDY 1 residing in Cupertino and beyond -k MIDDLE SCHBOV (including underprivileged areas) o. STEN50mt MAJOR SERVICES Workshops instructed by STEMBoost volunteers during school years & summers • Topics cover physics, chemistry, biology, math, computer science, earth science, psychology, climate change and engineering s;l _ E. , 31 workshops were offered during the 4 1 g p g to annual workshop series in 2021 summer Hosting annual Kennedy Invitational and STEMBoost Invitational tournaments E.g., 72 teams from 10 states participated in the third annual STEMBoost invitational Mentoring six Kennedy Middle School Science Olympiad teams to study and get success in competitions 0-, FUNDING BREAKDOWNS 41L • To support a series of in-person workshops from June to August 2022 (estimate(estimatect to os 0 workshops) • Facility rental and services: —$2500 • Workshop handouts and materials for hands-on experiments: —$1000 • Projectors, speakers, banners, etc.: —$500 • Total: $4000 To provide exceptional service, encourage all members of the community to take responsibility for one another, and support the values of education, innovation and collaboration. -- Mission of the City of Cupertino _�,� THANK YOU w KENNEDY lam- o 4 FUNDING : YOUNGZINE SUMMER PROGRAM 2022 Sustainability: Empowering Youth To Action � youngzine news+more for the young About Youngzine MISSION: Educating students about our changing climate and empowering them with the knowledge and skills to build a just and sustainable future • A decade-long experience as a children's • Mentored -60 high school students over 7 years in news site featuring News, Experts, and research and writing (70% from Cupertino schools!) Youth voices • 4,500 registered teachers and homeschool families • Launched comprehensive content on • 30,000 quarterly citations on partner sites (Gale, climate literacy in Fall 2021 that was ProQuest) developed with climate scientists; currently • Presented at San Mateo Env. Teacher Fellowship in pilot (including Lawson Middle) Program 2021 • Spanish versions of news articles • Upcoming workshop at SXSW Edu 2022 in Austin _W,y KGT ABiPfirtr' n{5[6m1 Lihiar(q� G common GREAT © a s r '�youngz ine sense BayAreaftent 9beXe%v Jlurkcintcs ®WEBSITES mews 4 more for the young media FOR KIDS bmtons Fundraising : Summer Program 2022 A unique, multidisciplinary, three-week "knowledge to INUAGUMLYOUTH action" program for high school students in STEM & Humanities (Max size: 20, by application) • Foundations and science of climate change and how it affects sustainability EMPOWERING YOUTH TO ACTION • Solutions (technology, policy, markets, ecology) to Athree-weekprograrnIn which students.,. mitigate and adapt to climate change h,,1,pn�tnim imbilthrougha,,;,� a n� .M."as„-�mare`hange has Impacted soda buy ty from a globalto Iocallevgn Gal' an a deeperundendznd,g of..Mi ns and aGions needed In technology,pdidee. d mallets to build a carbon-neural lui • Interact with guest speakers from academia, industry, and -�L iiwihcllmatae fmn top nlwmiiJkColumaa&s,anfdandg..lepa from diverse backgrounds and fields government GaeloPaednmiaai p,dj�th�ma .psi, neatimpa� 1—int toapanel ofaxped5. �` Engago with like-minded peers antl grrnv communication,research,&crilicalthlnking skills. • Develop a community-based capstone project that DATEs: Imes JYLYu-29 addresses sustainability and present in a TED-like format open ro rl=Ing g_u�,grade sWdets l ntemsted In both STEM HumaniLes [youngzine.org �,,®j Learn more and register o • Research, breakout sessions, book excerpts, climate justice ',,"`, youngzine news4 more For the young Program Budget/Ask Overview Details Budget Program Content development $4000 Total Program Budget: $11,000 Development Marketing $500 Program Fee for 3-week program: Website Design for Summer $500 $500 per student Program Grant Ask : $6,000 Program Execution Content delivery (staffing) $4500 Instr.Technology $500 Final Presentation (Facilities, $500 Snacks) Misc: Speaker gift $500 * young,zine (�4 news+mare For the young Ab Ie2Sli me - Able2S�ll�l6 Foundation Able2Shine Foundation is a non-profit organization established in 2016 ♦ www.able2shine.org About o I l � � '"w w,a 1bI5�11NL' Able2Sl�ne .[om s � 1 To helpAsian American children develop better communication and leadership skills that will benefit SSjdfjA7 themselves, the community, and Our Mi * ultimately society le i9 R Able961105ne - =y ♦ Leadership & teamwork What wel-." ♦ Social responsibility focus 0 ♦ Public speaking Character building ♦ Cross cultural promotion Ab1e961105ne Sponsored more than 40 Lunar New Year celebrations in 2017, 2018 & 2019 across 40 public and private schools in Northern California 1 ®� _ sierra K r Ab1e96110i'ne '� Collected $75,000 through two large-scale community fundraising shows to assist the underprivileged and special needs children; Collected another $15,000 for two schools that were affected by the 2017 Santa Rosa wildfire. r ,r Able2Shoi'ne Promoted cross cultural exchange programs between USA and China. Our key partners include San Jose Children's Museum, The Gilroy Garden, the China National Children's Theatre, China National Intangible Culture Heritage Society, the Fremont Unified School District, Friends of Children with Special Needs, the Joey's Wings Foundation, etc. Able2Shi'ne Sw , �F . A1,1.9SIa Consistently organized kid's talent shows in the senior centers on a quarterly basis cross the Bay Area for the past 6 years, including during the pandemic What e. have doF,-.,i.- - .j }r &mow_,, °44 .rr Able2Shoi'ne .r ui Donated the masks and other medical equipments of $8000 or more to the hospitals and nurses during the pandemic NOW � Ab1e2ShOi'ne Organized students and parents to speak up in various Stop Asian Hate rallies in 2021 mop- - n '^ You saw this C TLA,} dd t� you do 7Rft",m �S WIN FOR HIM? HATE STOP WHITEWASHING ASIAN HATE! , Ab�le2Sh'i.ne - , ine4Lw a Created opportunities for children at our Teens Club Shine4Love Teens Club, a subsidiary of Able2Shine Foundation. Helped teens learn to appreciate cultural h t W7 differences, ethnic diversity, citizen ave do responsibility, and prepare to contribute to society. Able2Shoi'ne err {� ?, Fundraising shows for special needs kids in the theaters Organize online and in-person monthly workshops and activities among children to help What we are them cope with depression and other mental . . n to-do issues as a result of the pandemic r Hire a part-time/full time mentor to coach/drive the teens for teamwork, leadership and community services Able961105ne Salary for part-time or full time coach to teens: $15k—$30k Theater rental cost: $10k—$20k 71, Fun • ' requezr& � Total funding request: $25k-50k K_, 1 l Able961105ne r 1 Art & Design �Shine4Lvve Teens Club I 2 . Stage Performance Names- 3 Social Media departments 4 Web Design & Maintenance 5 . Tech & Life � � Community Outreach Able2Shoi`ne Video Filming & Editing + 1 - Fundraising Shows (location: the bay area; annual when SIfine4Lvve covid10 is gone; charities include VA Hospitals) Teens Club 2 - Covid-19 Memorial Tree Planting (location: Fremont; - - b _ _ semi-annual) 4 - Community service-SH: food and clothing sorting and passing (location: San Jose; monthly) 5 - Community service-FB: food and clothing sorting and passing (location: Fremont; monthly) Adl O erson 6 - Community service-HS: offer day services, training, MEW community living, and mental health services to children, • n adults, and seniors (location: San Jose; monthly) 7- Community service-UP: work outside with food and serve customers in food booths; Distribute fresh food into the hands Able2Sl�ne of African people (location: Oakland; 7am--3pm on every saturday durin the period of 7/6--10/4) 8 - Library service-SC: assignments include library ambassadors, building volunteers, circulation volunteers, clerical support, English as SIfine4Lvve a second language (ESL) programs, and tutoring with The Reading Teens Club Program. (location: various in santa clara district; 2 hours/week, for a _ _ period of four to six months) IbTu-nt9 - Library service-TR: activities include: children's craft programs, volunteering at Summer Learning registration table, and representing �- the Library at community events.( location: various cross the bay area; Requires regular attendance at meetings, participation in library o activities and events) — • 10 - Library service-RW:Learn how to shelve materials and maintain the collection or help select and run teen programs. (location: only : redwood city; monthly) 11 - Teaching service-SF: Help struggling readers in grades 1-4 with trained tutors.(location: san francisco library; At least once a week) Able2Shoi'ne 12- Environmental preservation: restore habitat (weeding and mulching) in the Park (location: San Jose; Saturday morning; weekly or monthly) 13 - Health-VA: help make our patients' stay more enjoyable. Volunteering assignments include patient escort, shuttle cart driver, information desk, S1fine4L9ve recreational support, admin support (location: various in Palo Alto Veterans 'Weans Club Affairs Hospital; weekly)--this is good for the students who might be interested in majoring in medical and health fields. 14- Health-SC: Help out at a spinal cord injury group home by helping to n t eM Fffin 7. cook meals, play video games (Wii), read, share music, converse with activiti _ patients, etc. (location: cupertino; weekly) 15 - Health-VS: help individuals with disabilities and special needs achieve greater self-sufficiency and lead richer lives. (location: Santa Clara: monthly) "�O MU — 16- Animal care-2C: educate pet owners how to ensure lifetime care for their pets. Student volunteers work to gather research for newsletter ® r articles, work on creative projects such as flyers and postcards, and work locally at our events. (location: los gatos; as needed and long term) 17-- Animal care-HS: learn about different animal welfare topics and work Able2SlAne on exciting service projects that will directly help shelter animals (location: Milpitas; as needed and long term) + - Teaching service--Free 1 on 1 Tutoring (weekly) Ifine4LPve - Filming and editing projects from teens club (as needed) Teens Club - Art & design-Sticker Design Competition (annually) - Art & filming & editing: Asian American History Month \�AorhLii1� ilf =A hG (annually) - Website Maintenance for Able2Shine Foundation (weekly) � r i v v r r r, i -- Library service-BR: write book reviews. Each book you review counts as one hour of volunteering. (^- 10 reviews per quarter for a maximum of 10 hours. • - Library service-TV: create tutorial videos on the SJPL YouTube Channel to encourage residents of all ages to try something new with step-by-step tutorial videos. (as needed PP-797and long term) Able2Shine Ab Le2Sh i ne CONTACT INFO: PING LUO, FOUNDER OF ABLE2SHINE Email : pLinnil1nrn)nhla Shlne.com Phone: 4084271766 Website: www.able2shine.org The C E E F , EndoCupertinontoEducationalFoundation i Endowment Foundation www.ceefcares.org Cupertino Educational Endowment Foundation 2021-2022 Teacher Grant Program • Launched a $100,000 program in October to give grants up to $500 to teachers in CUSD to support improved classroom education. • Fulfilled over 150 grants to-date, totaling $69.4K • Funds have been used to purchase: • Non-fiction and fiction books for classroom libraries • STEM materials and activities • Music for choir and orchestra in middle schools • Art supplies • SEL books and materials • Flexible furniture • Would like to expand program this spring to include Nursing recipients C E E F/* Th, o wpe nt Fo nd a io nal owment Foundation w.ceefcares.org Need : • Existing hearing equipment is outdated and antiquated • Will help serve young preschool and special needs students, along with the larger population • Equipment needs total $ 109,325 y • (1) Hearing Scanner $5,600 • (9) Audiometer, $11,525 each • 6,217 Cupertino residents; 13,815 CUSD students '. Request: • Up to $20,000 to apply towards nursing equipment needs • CEEF will fundraise to purchase additional equipment Cupertino n ion School District Sedgwick Summer Bridge Cr� Cupertino Union School District Contact:Allison Liner,Associate Superintendent of Educational Services liner_allison@cusdk8.org G CUSD At a 61ahce 1 y,030 Stuclektr in grades TK - 8 NOW U 6 Cities Cupertino and parts of San Jose, Santa Clara, Los Altos, Saratoga, Sunnyvale 25 rctioals 1 " 17 schools in Cupertino 2077 English Learners (15%) and g5languages � 12 homeless & ? Foster Youth 12.$2'1-ow Income students ( 18 33%for Sedgwick) Need has doubled or tripled at our schools since the pandemic began. CAA cklc% WAole cklcl Every C'klcl Due prapocd - j0uoonee 8vidge WAA6 Summer learning/enrichment program for 240 students entering grades 1-6. In the morning, students will learn reading and math skills with CUSD teachers. In the afternoon, students will participate in a summer camp including activities and games designed to support skill development, creativity and problem solving, a sense of belonging, and positive citizenship skills. Wkeh: 20 days from June 21 - July 23 Wkere Sedgwick Elementary School Campus, 19200 Phil Lane, Cupertino ►"p, 240 students entering grades 1-6. Students are performing below grade level in reading or math. In addition, they are part of one or more of the following groups: English Learners, Low Income, Foster Youth Support student learning and engagement. This program was developed in response to the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on student learning and well-being. ,cience Technology Engineering Arts Mathematics s kequ,esf eduhds — } old,or-7 , mm • $15/student per day for 20 days • $300 for each camper . • Total students: 240 • Total cost for camp: $72,000 m = o *Requested funds: $20,OOC towards total camp student fees. These funds will provide camp at no cost for approximately 67 students. CUSD will cover the remaining camp costs as well as approximately $100,000 for the morning academic program. Note: The state of California provided funding to support expanded learning at the rate of approximately$5 per student, per day. We expect the state contribution to go up in 2022-2023, but we will not know the funding levels until the state budget is adopted in June 2022. yeti e f tts • /Vleahihyfu/summer learning • 5Cs: Cvitical Tkikking, Collabovatiok, Cveativity, Co;wnukiCatiok, Citizetv.Aip The Mission of the City of • Help students connect and Cupertino is to provide exceptional service, develop a rehse of be/&siyiky encourage all members of the community to take • Inspire an interest in STEAM! responsibility for one another, and support the values of education, innovation and collaboration. Togetk er, let r suppart our mast vulmerable Cupeetiho f atft;lies NOMESTEgp rti �� ��® kb d ado r ®I/ Qp s 5 o p V �Y FREMONT UNION HIGH SCHOOLS mw F O U N D A T I O N v Our Mission We' re an independent nonprofit whose mission is to raise funds and develop resources to ` r support 4� educational rogra ms that ene it every student in the ,.. FU HS District. The FUHS Foundation provides funding across the Who We district to ensure that all our students are offered a full Fund range of opportunities. During year 2020-21, we were able to allocate $410,000 to support our 10,000+ students in our school district. • Naviance and Schoology • STEM Education • Annual Choral Festival WhatWe • Athletics / Drama / Journalism / Art Fund • Robotics / FBLA / DECA • Grants to Teachers for Innovative Projects • AVID — College Visits • New ! - Science Coach Stipends for Competitions • New ! — Mental Health Support Mental Health Support - For the 2021 - ertino 2022 school year, the District is partnering P with Care Solace, an online resource to assist individuals in finding local mental Community health related programs and counseling services. The Foundation is proud to support this important program. The Grant AA preferred method for FUHSD students and families to access Care Solace services is by contacting our School Linked Services Specialist Jasmine Kroner at jasmine-kroner@fuhsd.org or 408-522-22 HOMESTEAD <y �� ® e�0 0 o z Parent Resource Network FREMONT UNION HIGH SCHOOLS F O U N D A T I O N Parent Resource Network Academic Information Academic Resources The mission of the Parent Resource _ N°MESTEAD Network is to increase parent engagement �0 �a0 eoa nd Career and provide information and resources to 4LZ ` - - 'enable parents to guide their students to ti 00 success in school and in life. � Please note that the Foundation does not `' Support Resources endorse any of the resources listed herein. FREMONT UNION HIGH SCHOOLS Student and Parent Support F Q U N D A T 1 Q N Diversity TE Our Student Groups iDAYCO END, BAYCO.c% FoundationStudentOrg.com 0 Bay Area Youth Career Opportunities (BAYCO) is a student-run organization that strives to propel career-related success for high schoolers in the Bay Area through educational workshops, professional development, and networking opportunities. FOUNDATION STUDENT ORGANIZATIO The Foundation Student Organization strives to raise awareness for the FUHS Foundation by holding various events that provide students with leadership and volunteering opportunities and connect the student body with the Foundation. Our goal is to involve the entirety of the FUHSD community in supporting the Foundation's mission to expand opportunities to explore, discover, and learn. N,OMESTEAj) <y b 40 o c Connect With Us J a FREMONT UNION HIGH SCHOOLS F O U N D A T I O N Stay informed with our monthly newsletter. Sign up on the Homepage of our website. to (408) 773-1218 iI info@fuhsfoundation.org r fuhsfoundation.org facebook.com/fuhsfoundation instagram.com/fuhs.foundation The Work of WomenSV ( Women of ilicon Valley ) WomenSV By Ruth Darlene, M.A. Executive Director, WomenSV info@womensv . org 833 -966- 3678 www . womensv . orq Serving women trapped in a relationship with a powerful, sophisticated abuser Our focus: covert abuse and coercive control THE PROBLEM : HIDDEN ABUSE IN UPSCALE AREAS vl WomenSV »_ f \ " Not cc) People Like Us' NO ®® NMI NI0-0EM ,MUSE IA UP%CA(I 1WA-flRIMCE9 �} 11��. -- - p 35% of WomenSV Domestic violence doesn "tclients have happenn ;i experience� non- k nice neighborhoods� d � i� fatal stran ulation. _ Why it matters . . . 1 in 3 women will be beaten or raped 1 in 5 college women will be a victim of 1 PV/A rSSING "EGNWWOMAN r ' Leading cause of injury: Acts of violence towards women 15-44 - produce more death, disability, mutilation than cancer, malaria and traffic accidents combined Homicide is one of the leading causes of death for pregnant women . Re CDC: among injury-related deaths, only car accidents are a more common cause of death for pregnant women 37% of female patients who go to the ER are there for domestic violence related injuries - MISSING LACF PETERSON S 500,000 REIVARD www.�uCi µer�r8 m call �209�14 What WomenSV is doing about it y WomenSV a t\GAS\O A \N�EQ\SCo 0. BEHIND WRED �! Our mission : to empower survivors, train providers and educate the community to " break the cycle of covert abuse and - F THE BALL STREET JOURNAL. pl ErrpliaF FAi[wn• Unemher i5,T019 Prin[Edi[ien view coercive control in intimate partner relationships. Financial Abuse in the Age of Smartphones Keystroke-monitoring software,hidden cameras.GPS tracking devices:Survivors chronicle their abuse—and escape Our impact—over 1 , 000 survivors served in 10 years Age Ranges of Survivors Regions FY21 FYI 1 50% 7 JO ■Santa Clara 39% County % ❑San Mateo 40% 30% County ■ Bay Area 30°l0 23% 14% ❑Other CA 20% towns �� ❑ US/Canada 0% m 0 s0� pl 0 p� I 0.01% 53% 21-29 0- 9 40-49 50-59 60-69 70+ 17 Abuse crosses all economic lines. . . More money + more power = more resources to exercise power and control Power, money, influence, and technical expertise to make it harder to : Leave safely and stay safe Keep custody of her children Avoid crippling debt, bankruptcy, poverty, homelessness You can't tell bylooking. . . WomenSV s ig �. AL r OF SE . • • • Ailk • • � .....AT&T f^ 10:47AM $1DO%M ....AT&T 10.47AM ioei— ••••EE90 Climate On TURNOFF 25 L Interior Temperature:94°F v Iry Sy y m LOCK 700 HONK HOR 1` Home CoMtels Charge Clime" L°tatl°n Home Controls Charge Climate Location Home Controls L r r r ��� •r I ------------ 0 How City of Cupertino funding will help WomenSV serve victims of tech abuse : • Provide survivors with IT/technical support to help • identify tracking/recording devices on their equipment • set up secure Wi- Fi • set up apps and equipment to protect against cyberattacks • delete smear campaigns posted online • set up safe burner phones and laptops ( provided by WomenSV) • educate survivors on general tech safety tips . • Create educational videos to raise awareness about warning signs of covert abuse with a special emphasis on technology • Update our website Staffing cost (ongoing operational 0 cost) Materials/equipment $7,500 (burner phones/Chromebooks) Entertainment 0 Our request Room/Venue Rental 0 Other professional services $10,000 ($5,000 for each) 0 (explain): technological• ' ' • •_ • website development consultant, nd IT/technical support for survivors stalking Other (explain): $29500 Educational video focused on covert abuse, including technological Thank you ! CUPERTINO WomenSV is looking forward to collaborating with all of you as we work together to protect the right of every woman and child to be free and safe in their own home ! i WomenSV www . womensv. org Phone : 833 - 966 - 3678 info@wornensv. or To learn more about covert abuse: Search Unmasking Dr. Jeky, on YouTube Tian Hong Foundation Annual Cross Cultural Youth Art Contest A non-profit platform for young art 97 community • Facilitate cross cultural art creation and g; appreciation among young art community (age Ii_ y 4-21); � , • Encourage creative thinking and independent art practice reflecting each year's main theme; ,t �' • Award young art talents especially around j' theme depth, artwork originality and artistic techniques. Tian Hong Cross Cultural Youth Art Year 2020 Year 2021 Contest Annual Budget Actual Actual Year 2022 Plan TIAN HONG---- Love,hope and Main Theme collective humanity Nature and Me Love #of participants 97 138 200 #of artworks submitted 131 186 300 #of awards distributed 40 63 84 award reception/holiday party venue rental $0 $350 $300 misc operating cost(annual calendar,art materials,postage,etc.) $0 $482 $700I advertisement $265 $975 $1,000 -Cash awards for award winners-see next two slides for detailed break down' $3,700 $7,597 $9,450 -compensation and gifts for judge panel $299 $704 $1,200 Total Budget Need $4,264 $10,108 $12,650 City of Cupertino funding granted or requested $0 $3,000 $4,500 Tian Hong foundation funding $4,264 $7,108 $8,150 2021 contestants from Cupertino PRO= Age 4-12 Age 13-21 Name Age Artwork Name Location Name Age Artwork Name Location The beautiful colors of Paul Li * 18 Nature vs everybody Cupertino, CA Jonathan Cheung * 9 nature Cupertino, CA I am nature and Nature is Amanda Lin * 17 Tears and tears Cupertino, CA Navya Saini * 9 me Cupertino, CA Amanda Lin 17 Caged Cupertino, CA Yosemite valley in a Kyoko Nishikawa 13 Among the nature Cupertino, CA Joyce Cheung * 12 wheelchair Cupertino, CA Paul Li 18 Nature's eyes Cupertino, CA Shania Amjadi * 10 The story of a seed Cupertino, CA Audrey Yin 12 Flower forest Cupertino, CA Siddhi Shenoy 19 Divine lotus Cupertino, CA Audrey Yin 12 Sunset field Cupertino, CA Siddhi Shenoy 19 The pluck of Parijatha Cupertino, CA Hannah Lee 7 Happy swimming! Cupertino, CA Tanmayi Dasari 15 Roots Cupertino, CA Tanisi Ramachandran 11 Nature and us Cupertino, CA Tanmayi Dasari 15 Bloom Cupertino, CA * 2021 award winner Please note the City of Cupertino grant was announced mid July in 2021, and our submission was due end of July, so the turnaround time for contestants from Cupertino was short. We expect even higher participation from young artists in Cupertino in 2022, especially after the holiday party we hosted in Cupertino in Dec 2021 which further helped promote the awareness among Cupertino residents. u ME HONB,-^^^ Appendix Some words from contestants and family . . . EA U HONG-•.. °• "Keep up the good work. Integrating multicultural values makes us stronger." "Thank you for providing youth an opportunity to express their love for art and to share their talent!" "Everything is great and my daughter wishes to participate in the next year as well!" "It's a great platform to encourage artists from all age groups , keep up the great work , thank you " "This is a wonderful initiative! Our child loves being a participant in the Tian Hong annual youth art contest for the last 2 years. The themes are very well thought of. Thank you so much for conducting this event every year! " "Its very much appreciated for given a chance to participate all artist in other countries . Hope you will continue this in every year. Thank you so much and your great effort highly appreciated ." "The way the contest is set up is easy to understand, the themes are engaging and inspirational, and the submission process is simple." Tian Hong Annual Cross Cultural Youth Art Contest linexoxc-�o; Cash awards for winners 2021 "Nature and Me" 2022"Love" Award per Award per Age group:4-12 #of contestants contestant Total amount #of contestants contestant Total amount 1 st place 3 $300 $900 3 $300 $900 2nd place 5 $150 $750 5 $150 $750 3rd place 8 $50 $400 8 $50 $400 encouragement 12 $20 $240 20 $20 $400 $2,290 $2,450 Age group:13-21 1stplace 3 $500 $1,500 3 $500 $1,500 2nd place 5 $250 $1,250 5 $250 $1,250 3rd place 8 $100 $800 8 $100 $800 encouragement 13 $20 $260 20 $20 $400 $3,810 $3,950 Tian Hong Annual Cross Cultural Youth Art Contest TNIN NGNG--- Cash awards for winners 2021 "Nature and Me" 2022"Love" Special awards -most creative award I 1 $250 $250 2 $250 $500I most unique cultural influence award I 1 $250 $250 2 $250 $500I best theme award I 1 $250 $250 2 $250 $500I best artistic technique award I 1 $250 $250 2 $250 $500I City of Cupertino special awards) 2 $250 $500 4 $250 $1,000 misc Paypal transaction fees&other adj. -$3 $50 Total -Award budget 63 $7,597 84 $9,450 In 2022, we plan to increase the number of encouragement awards across two age groups, and double the number of special awards including City of Cupertino special awards. Tzu Chi Foundation, USA Northwest Region March 1, 2022 Y i l ik T u Chi Foundation , USA Northwest Firs 7`7 T l fi 1 I l dew one StMpde,,, 400, 1 _ TzuChi Free Mobile �pld r a � r Tm Chi Foundation .+t Tzu Chidw Cupertino Health Fair Serving low-income Cupertino residents only r Date: Sunday{ March 27, 2022 Free Services: When: 9AM- 3PltiJ'l Register for on-e s-ervice only Dental Where.iQuinIan Commurrity Center +� '�isiorl Chiropractic Ad d re ss: 1 ol 8 5 N StelIirtg Road, Acupuncture Cupertino, CA 95014 Internal Medicine %1TA Bus Route:23,51 Requirement: • Patient must be vaccinated for COVID-i4) cl¢� (Proof of retard required) S. • Patient m ust have an ap p-Di ntm a n# (Call40&964-4550 to make an appoinxment) r �F�tr�rsa ,,t,,w,Mr.,�,w,11W y.a— Sylvia Abboud Executive Director HEA r*f the VALLEY sylyia@seryicesforseniors.org (408) 417 - 7867 35+ Y"�s COMPASSION AACTION Heart of the Valley I SERVICES FOR SENIORS , Inc . Becon1e a client volunteer Donate C�� Heart of the Valley, SERVICES FOR SENIORS, Inc., is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) committed to: Facilitating - Advocating - Supporting Independent living for seniors, 65+, residing in West Santa Clara Valley: Santa Clara - Cupertino - Sunnyvale - Saratoga - Los Gatos - Monte Sereno - Campbell - West San Jose zip codes of 95117, 95125, 95126, 95128, 95129, 95130. volunteer ante s Handyman Escorted ous vV Q�`e .aZard osa�. pro Q� Services . H d�sp 9r yo transportation: coeds Q/rj /ne L • - appointments . t /10 Pro Use - errands o�� sect, - shopping v� f 4P • S� • r - ♦!J S�iV In-a-Pinch: On-call ice ce 5 be� e assistance for unforeseen, _ pro s Helping immediate needs — day or G5 9rQr11 • r - Visually y �� night. 'X\o o,� �91?4* • 5��a Impaired p• %4 Tech Assistance clients ko, *0 We provide 24/7 - no-cost services to over 470 seniors with the help of our 195 volunteers. COVI D Car Kit for 2, 000 00-0 Provides PPE/Disinfectant and more, for both the client and volunteer, to ensure a safe service. -1 - F -Ilor Client's basic needs not met Medical Attention . . . . . • Transportation for • Clients isolated since • Seniors are not leaving doctor/medical appts — 3/16/2020 have put off their homes — watching 80% of transportation much needed medical scary TV all day HOV has 42 Cupe requests. attention. • Pandemic — Politics - clients. • Need Medical Attention. • Tech gap — majority can't Fires — War — Inflation. Each client requests a • Need Socialization. even see their doctor over Usually have 1 busy family minimum of 4 services/mo • Need home repairs. Zoom. member and weekly PT = 21016 services/year. • Need lightbulbs Resulting in many trips to techs for company. , COVID Car Kit = replaced the ER — in the last two • They are missing out on PPE/Disinfectant and more • Door locks secured years - for high blood LIFE — losing TIME. 400 kits — each kit contains pressure, diabetes • No lunch with friends , enough PPE for 5 services = • Bathtubs caulked complications, falls due to 2,000 services/year. • Dripping vanity fauc • No holidays with family dizziness, severe infections Please help our HOV fixed. and pain. • Missing their � volunteers provide our • And much more. randchildren • The majority are g services SAFELY to our immunocom promised. 9 Going on 3 years now. Cupertino senior clients. COVI D Car Kit for 2, 000 services 00-0 Provides PPE/Disinfectant and more, for both the client and volunteer, to ensure a safe service. Heart of the Valley - COVID car lit materials table PPE Price Quantity Cost KN95 Masks — for close contact. ie hansportation & in-Home Services $149.98 2.000 $149.9 3 Ply Masks — for outside services. ie yard or /hand niar III T15D 2.000 Disposable gloves — various sues — 1.0001pack $49.99 2.000 $.350.00 Disposable Antiseptic To elettes — 1.0001pack — 20 to -elettes per service $ 5.47 40 $1.01 . 0 Lysol Disinfectant Spray — 12 pack $69.99 400 $ ..379.66 Paper Towels — 16 rolls/case - 128 sheets/roll $.31.79 25 $47.69 Kleenex — 18 bo es;'case $ 6.49 400 $5 8 8.67 Jumbo Zip Lock Bags — 10/box $14.9 400 $599.20 1 gallon Zip Lock Bags — 00lbox $ 1.99 2.000 $ 19.90 Printed Wards - Curtesy of the City of Cupertino $0. 3.3 400 $1.3 .00 Tax 9, 09/0 $519.01 CION ID Car Kits 400 S6,160.46 COST PER SERVICE .08 COVI D Car Kit for 2, 000 services 00-0 Provides PPE/Disinfectant and more, for both the client and volunteer, to ensure a safe service. • - • experiencesClient's negative • Volunteer � • • during COVIDWithout - COVID HOV will notbe able to • Provide PPE. • Client's going to get their • 66% of clients are at or below • • • " • Sanitize the vehicle after vaccinations the poverty line. • Transportation. each service. •Were mistreated by • 50% of clients are 80+ axi/Uber/Lyft drivers and In-home services. T • Treat our senior clients • 60% of volunteers over charged • Our clients wouldn't like our volunteers do. •Are also seniors, who have � request these services. • Help seniors in/out of Focus is on getting to the the same medical issues as vehicle. next ride, not on the our clients. Our volunteers wouldn't • Stay with senior during current passenger. *And, while vaccinated and choose to provide them. • Clients not willing to travel boosted, they don't feel HOV would not want to put appointment/shopping. during rain/heat, due to lack comfortable providing either the client or the • Help put groceries away of driver support. contact services without the volunteer in any situation upon returning. • Repair people DID NOT items in the COVID Car Kit. where they could be hurt in • Return forgotten items •Wear a mask or gloves. • Only clients (85%) and any way. left in vehicle. • Sanitize the work area volunteers (90%) who have Please help our HOV • Return tripmust be before leavin been fully vaccinated may. g• volunteers provide our scheduled after appt •Just left to Home Depot to participate in contact services. services SAFELY to our completed — seniors are get parts, without telling Cupertino senior clients. always waiting. the client. Our volunteers are the ' H EA RT' I of Heart of the Valley ! Ir COVI D Car Kit for 2, 000 1?0 Provides PPE and more, for both the client and volunteer, to ensure a safe service. CLIENT'S NEED Transportation Doctor/Medical Appointments SD° of service requests ISSUES - MEDICAL Clients isolated since 3/16/2020 Have put off much needed medical attention Tech Gap - Majority can't even see Dr over Zoom Emergency visits to the ER High blood pressure - Diabetes complications Falls due to dizziness - Severe infections - Pain Immunocompromised Due to being isolated in their sterile homes. We need contact with germs to keep our immunity up. ISSUES - SOCIAL Lack of Socialization Seniors not leaving homes - watching scary TV all day Pandemic- Politics - Fires - Inflation - far.... Lack of Socialization Seniors leave busy} family member and PT tech visits as company Sometimes PT is a nicer but kind of scary walk outside Missing out on LIFE - losing time No shopping, lunch w/ fdendsr Ha11days w/ family Missing their grandchildren - going on 3 years now ISSUES - BASIC NEEDS NOT MET Transportation - Socialization - Homes in Disrepair - reed light bulbs replaced - door locks secured - bathtubs caulked - drippingsinkfaucetfixed. SOLUTION HOV has 42 Cupertino clients Each requests a minimum of 4 services/mo 2,016 services/year rCOVID Car Kit-PPE,/disinfectant Ensures sanitized room(s) in senior's home/volunteer's vehicle 4DD kits contining 5 services each = 2rDDO services year COVI D Car Kit for 2services 000 �oc Provides PPE and more, for both the client and volunteer, to ensure a safe service. • Without the COVID Car Kit, HOV will NOT be able to provide our no-cost, door-to-door, escorted transportation or in-home services for our senior clients — it's just not safe. • And, from our client's negative experiences with taxi/Lyft/Uber, when going to get their vaccinations, we know they just won't ask for transportation if HOV isn't the one providing it. • Our Vaccine Angels can schedule taxi/Lyft/Uber/etc transportation for our fragile clients — however, those transportation services DO NOT: • provide PPE - help our clients in/out of the vehicle - stay with them during the appointment • return any forgotten items left in the vehicle • the return trip needs to be scheduled after the appointment is completed — our client waits — the taxi doesn't • 66% of our clients live at or below the poverty level, and cannot afford this type of round trip transportation • 50% of our clients are 80+, and cannot walk to the bus stop, leap onto those high steps and get to their seat before the bus starts to drive on. • Without the COVID Car Kit, in-home services would require the client to be in another room during the service, talking through a closed door, as the volunteer tries to explain the part needs to be replaced, and they will be back from Home Depot in 30 minutes — only it ends up taking 1 hour. • Without PPE - once the service is completed, the client will be walking through their home, not knowing if it is safe to do so, and may try their best to avoid their one bathroom through the night. • Please help HOV provide our services SAFELY to our Cupertino senior clients ! Heart of the Valley, SERVICES FOR SENIORS, Inc. (HOV), is a o nonprofit 501(c)(3) committed to: t" V�ELE � - Facilitating, Advocating and Supporting 30 Independent living for seniors, 65+, residing in West Santa YEA Clara Valley. COMPASSION ACTION Santa Clara - Cupertino - Sunnyvale - Saratoga - Los Gatos Monte Sereno - Campbell - West San Jose zip codes of 95117, 95125, 95126, 95128, 95129, 95130. - We provide 24/7, no-cost services to over 470 seniors with the help of our 195 volunteers. - Our services are: * Escorted transportation: appointments, errands, shopping. *Yardwork - Handyman - Hazardous waste / meds disposal. * In-home projects - tech / paperwork assistance - visitation. * Friendly Caller & Vaccine Angels Programs. *Safe at Home and Assistive Devices Programs. * In-a-pinch - On-call assistance for unforeseen, immediate needs - day or night. Heart of the Valley, SERVICES FOR SENIORS, Inc. ( HOV), is a o nor fit 501(c)(3) committed to tyre VALLEY - Facilitating, Advocating and Supporting Independent living for seniors, 65+, residing in West Santa i � Clara Valley. COMPASSIONAP-ACTION Santa Clara — Cupertino — Sunnyvale — Saratoga — Los Gatos Monte Sereno — Campbell - West San Jose zip codes of 95117, 95125, 95126, 95128, 95129, 95130. We provide 24/7 no-cost services to over 470 seniors with the help of our 195 volunteers. Our services are: * Escorted transportation : appointments, errands, shopping. skvksdjflaskjdf *Yardwork — Handyman — Hazardous waste / meds disposal . * In-home projects - tech / paperwork assistance — visitation . * Friendly Caller & Vaccine Angels Programs. *Safe at Home and Assistive Devices Programs. * In-a-pinch - On-call assistance for unforeseen, immediate needs — day or night. COVI D Car Kit for 2, 000 services 00-0 Provides PPE and more, for both the client and volunteer, to ensure a safe service. • Transportation to the doctor/medical appointments is 80% of our service requests. • Clients have been isolated since March 16, 2020 and have spent the bulk of the pandemic putting off much needed medical attention, trips for lab work or even the pharmacy to refill their prescriptions, for fear of contracting COVID. Because only 1% utilize technology, a majority are not able to even see their doctors via Zoom • As a result, some of our senior clients have been taken away by ambulance to the ER for extremely high blood pressure, diabetes complications, falls due to dizziness, severe infections or pain. Many are immunocompromised due to living in their sterile homes. We need contact with germs to keep our immunity up. • Many of our clients haven't seen the inside of a Safeway — Costco - place of worship - friends - family - grandchildren — changes in their own neighborhoods - going on 3 years now. • HOV has 42 Cupertino clients, who request at least 4 services per month = 2,016 services per year. Car trips - hedges/rose bushes trimmed — weeds wacked - light bulbs replaced - door locks secured - bathtubs caulked and that pesky dripping bathroom sink taken care of — and much more. • We need to keep our clients and volunteers safe from COVID in the close quarters of the client's home or the volunteer's vehicle — the COVID Car Kit ensures PPE, gloves, hand sanitizer, disinfectant, etc - to ensure a sanitized room(s) or vehicle, before and after the service, for everyone's piece of mind. 400 kits, each containing PPE for 5 services = 2,000 services. REASONS OUR VOLUNTEERS REMAIN Deep INVOLVED CO, Gratitude & �VN Appreciation ` _y � Q49 C �jOh from our HOV Clients - - - -� ., % �; � Knowledge eh & Staff � � ,_ �� their efforts y :s help a senior `smiles � remain living independently Ce 5� O Se v�pr moo eev0d 35,h���u.. ev\ h0 zs 5 &;o YEARS 5�r 0;;m ` rye Corr COMPASSION.OACTION Chinese American Coalition for Compassionate Care CACCC Brief Overview & New Project: Mindfully Facing Grief and Loss Jeanne Wun Past Board Chair Cupertino Parks and Recreation Commission Meeting - March 3, 2022 Chinese American Coalition for Compassionate Care (CACCC) • First coalition devoted to addressing end -of-life care concerns of Chinese Americans since 2005. • Provides education and outreach to the Chinese community and to the healthcare professionals who serve them. • Topics include: advance care planning, palliative care and pain management, offers training in respite, hospice, grief care and mindful self-care. • Comprised of 200, local, state, and national organizations and over 2000 individuals. • Recognized nationally, as well as in Taiwan, China and Malaysia. • URL caccc-usa.orq; email info@caccc-usa.orq or call (866) 661- 5687 CACCC Mindfully Facing Grief and Loss Goal and Objective: Develop complementary modules to mindfully address life, death, grief and loss for the Chinese community, multigenerational Chinese families, family . caregivers and individuals experiencing grief and loss during these challenging times. • Purpose: Encourage participants to face and address their grief and loss-by providing mindful approaches to loss and grief, bereavement, mourning and a life memory book to foster positive mental and emotional health and well - being, overall. CACCC Mindfully Facing Grief and Loss • Community Grant will help develop the new course modules and program. • Program will help family loved ones, family members, caregivers and everyday people to be able to mindfully embrace life and death and mindfully face grief and loss. • Four modules will be developed . Each module is a 2 - hour workshop, conducted in Chinese (Mandarin) . • Four instructors will spend nine (9) months developing the new Mindfully Facing Grief and Loss Workshop and will spend three (3) months in preparing the launch of this new four-week training . CACCC Mindfully Facing Grief and Loss • Module 1: Loss and Grief: This module is primarily focused on an exercise that replicates the variety of loss experienced when confronted with chronic and terminal illness. Mindfulness helps us see again there is nothing inherently wrong with grief. Grief is not a problem it's a process to go through as it's life's natural response to a loss that has meaning and significance. • Module 2: Bereavement: Bereavement is the period after a loss during which grief and mourning occurs. The time spent in bereavement for the loss of a loved one depends on the circumstances of the loss and the level of attachment to the person who died or personal loss. • Module 3: Mourning: Mourning is the outward expression of our grief; it is the expression of one's grief. Mindful breathing, mindful walking and giving and receiving kindness can help us mourn. Mourning is greatly influenced by cultural beliefs, practices, and rituals. • Module 4: Life Memory Book: Create a template for people to use as a guide to review their lives, their memories, post their photos and write down the words they like to .hare with their families, loved ones and friends. CACCC to Buildon u ccesses • Additionally, build on the program successes of Startin the Conversation from previous years. (2019/20 and 2020/ 1) with the Chinese community in Cupertino and surrounding areas. • Programs include: • Advance Care Planning presentations and Advance Health Care Directive workshops • Heart to Heart® Cafes • Weekly Mindful Caregiver Stress Reduction sessions • Mindful Self-Care Workshop • Redefining What Matters 1� Continue to train staff, case managers and trained volunteers of organizations who serve the Chinese community. 2) Continue to en age multigenerational Chinese families, individuals and caregivers. 3) Continue to adapt and adjust to meet community needs. CACCC 2022/23 Proposed Budget Allocation Items Amount Requested a) Administrative Staff $ 3,250.00 b) Materials/Equipment $ 3, 500.00 c) Entertainment $ 0 .00 d) Room/Venue Rental $ 850.00 e) Other Professional Services $ 4, 500.00 f) Other shipping $ 900 .00 Tota l $ 13,000.00 • Total amount requested is 20% of the program budget. What Mindful Self-Care Workshop Participants Had to Say: ■ Focus on this moment, slow down and relax myself. ■ It gave me the tools to check myself. I bring myself to the present to deal with things more rationally. ' m Improved the way to get along with my family and friends. ■ It anchors me and gives me tools for self-care. ■ Helped me to stay focused, be calm, and use non-violence communication . ■ After understanding the concept and benefits of mindfulness, I found that this really helps me handle and solve my problems. �2 CACCC EndmofmLifeEducational Materials It&X10EHTWa? What is a Ventilator? 4= - � oaL�rxes� ........................... 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It's conducted virtually in Mandarin, the inaugural series features renowned doctors from either the U .S . , China or Taiwan to address timely subject matters important in our lives. Dr. Sheng-Jean Huang Dr. Cynthia Pan Dr. Guijun Lu Dr. Stephen Ma Every 1st Wednesday at 4:30-6:00 pm, Zoom : 859 6624 2894 ---------------------- \ f 4*/V 444W 441V 4414;� ---------------------------------------------------------- li ,. 1 EUPHRAT re, , MUSEUM OF ART deanza.eduteuphrat }Y_ Ll c - pup F' F pow— a Artwork:Nye`LynTho(Thought Seed( Thomas Kiefer(Duct Tape Water SotNe� Hector Dionicio Mendoza(Hercules/El Mundo( -------------- --------------__i____—__ ------------------; Ilf X -,*�1� _ ___ _ ___ _ ___ ___ ___ ___ ________ MEnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn ORION)n r + 1 I 1 r 1 Fes. .L ►�� �.�r 4r I l r 1'r f►!'��..-3r fq pp 1�i qff `'f1'.:y 71 e ` k1I►C I' RED WHEELBARROW forMimterDei Flo scfl4;*l PMtba II; � [,��,L.},_r.;rk-sr f<=��lei 4-#4 in OLIRIER2 4CJ M■_�LArRdy4O'*•:, p�ATW'�. W•YrYK{C,tiOT 1K +? f*r•. 1L AM 'KINDNESS, RESILI AND HOPE De ArLzii m f•.-U rp jirx#S's,1:1 rn1•jn�xlFA' A-I IX,W exhi6u[. pAge 5:: ML R ,6M14ke � x�d FIFTH ANNUAL POETRY PRIZE .ram a Art Poetry I Prose i `�lil��'�rRr erllr �7/k5 li�u'IA r. r�i L•}rlar�l FNrt�,-:■ab.rl IF. L�,�,.r.ti��*+�'�kM� -TF •tifrt i.Iir}-PMi fh1='ILI41 n•Fart Ar9ef.lneragrime.' nl�Iyl is1.n B1[bt 11tiiLq1 4� +` 2022-2023 Exhibitions r Animals in Art 3 k _ October 24 - December 15,2022 Wayfinder Aligned with Silicon Valley Reads 2023 January 25 - March 23, 2022 De Anza Student Art Show - - - -- -• May 1 - June 8, 2023 • - - Collaborative Public Artwork with Cupertino residents honoring the Year of the Tiger k + _ 2022-2023 �.• F.�- r . 4 + � � ' �• } ' . ` Artist presentations, open mic nights, art workshops, Cupertino festival art activities for children and youth, Arts & Schools Program, and more. i • � fU + 1 Geese in Whole Foods Proposed Funding Budget Staffing cost $3,000 Director's salary, museum is a self-funded De Anza college program - Entertainment $850 1-z Live music for public receptions Materials/Equipment $2,600 Fiberglass life-size animal form for collaborative public art project, display materials, track light LED bulbs Professional Services $6,800 r Special installations and artist presentations i+ graphic design and other design services '�' *t 14 ✓I$� On °49 Other $1,750 Printing/Marketing and Fine Art Shipping K # ' .1 r y. n� • a s 4 4b llb oAd, low r • �sib {, t } THE POWER OF KINDNESS, RESILIENCE,&HOPE f � 11 X kf�p� P1bAk ;1 r � e L7 C 4b 4'� ��,�::�,•�' : �, �: >-.. .F�i •fit, • ' ��• �. i • , I is r... At r � S• f \IyII r: {"may 71 1 i ,i ;w p""�,,, '`ram :+� �e ��� � � !� • -'f Y s Ay .'+,"cam"{ 4°►F +Plw`. ,� L1 4'. *y..' 3 y tit. ' '�� '?• <. �t�� y �1 L � 1 • 4 \1 i A j;SPEECH VISTA Monta Vista Speech Program Monta Vista Speech Boosters - March 3rd, 2022 2019- 2022 Howthe Team Adapted to COVID Environment Key Team 2019-2020 2020-2021 2021-2022 Areas (Start of COVID) (Online Yr) (Transition Yr) 11 Zoom Licenses 6 Zoom Licenses Technology 2 Zoom Licenses +Add-on Zoom +Add-on Zoom 11 In-Person Tournaments 22 Online Tournaments Tournaments 15 Online Tournaments 5 Online Tournaments (+6 Tournaments YoY) Monday and Tuesday Monday Practices Online Practices Practices In-Person; then Monday and Tuesday Tuesday Practices moved all to Online Practices all Online in-person Coaching 4 Coaches In-Person; then 4 Coaches Online 4 Coaches In-Person moved all to Online +2 Coaches Online Scholarship: (1) Registration fees for up to one main event for all students who qualified via the NatQuals tournament. (2) Up to two hours of coaching with MV Speech assistant coaches during May'22. SPEECH MVSD & MV Speech Boosters - Do Not Distribute 1 • 110 students, 6 coaches, 4 chaperones • 189 awards YTD • 9 tournaments, with 6 more planned • 16 Tournament Champions • 126 speeches & 458 entries • 87 Finalists • 4th in CA for 2021 (300 schools in CA) • 71 Semifinalists • 18th in U .S. for 2021 (3,500 schools in US) • 31 Quarterfinalists and • 1st in Speech at Berkeley (1st Place in 2022, 200 Octofinalists schools; 1st Place in 2021, 200+ schools) • 2nd Overall at Palm Classic (In 2021, 350+ schools) • 4th in Speech at Logan (In 2022, 100 schools; 3rd Overall in 2021, 100 schools) SPEECH Data as of 2/24/22; NSDA Tabroom MVSD & MV Speech Boosters - Do Not Distribute a 4 •� • • 1 ��,.�.AIA x=- Cl m ... . Win.. Speech-a-thon at Linda Vista Park r z Dec 2021 j i ,f y f�i♦ ����, Y �E i (E N N N � O _ co N �+ > Q co IMF i. �y `�', W F 0 � C/ C/D I Q O N � 8 1 g UD C/D L.L m ; i > � (� � w cn s s ru Ilk,° n L E m w Q z rcn ru O C/D _ 0 "tip co H W fu " a O a 8 a a N .� N � � I cn Rotary Club of Cupertino • Cupertino Rotary Founded in 1955, the same year as the City. • Over 200 members from businesses, non- profits and government. • Does over 60 community and educational projects locally, every year. • Most projects are hands-on as well as Club funded . Silicon Valley Fall Festival • Started In 1982 as an Oktoberfest. • Changed to Golden Jubilee in 2005 . • Now a family oriented fun and educational community festival . • Last year partnered with the Boy Scouts who staffed over 25 youth oriented booths. Why Community Grant Funding • Direct City benefits, including: ✓ Health and Safety Fair including 10+ booths provided free to the City of Cupertino ( replaced previous stand-alone fair) . ✓ 10-25 "Environmental Partner" booths provided with no charge . Complements the City's April Earth Day event. ✓ 10 free booths to the Cupertino Library Foundation's Teen Commission . PIRC Meeting March 3 , 2022 Presentations Item 3 Evaluation Process for the Fiscal Year 2022-23 Community Funding Grant Program PRC Meeting 03.03.22-Item 3 Page 1 of 4 Community Funding Evaluation • • 1 Agenda • Background • Evaluation Process • Eligibility 2 PRC Meeting 03.03.22-Item 3 Page 2 of 4 Background • 21 applicants • Invited to attend the March 3 meeting • Staff reviewed all submitted applications • Commissioners were provided with all applications as well as staff evaluation forms 3 Evaluation Process April 1 Meeting • Public comment period • Commissioners' discussion • Provide staff with total for each application • X/100 • Staff will compile Commissioner data • Proceed with other business on the agenda 4 PRC Meeting 03.03.22-Item 3 Page 3 of 4 Evaluation Process Continued April 1 Meeting • Return to the item • Public comment period • Specific to evaluations • Commission discussion • Review compiled data • Opportunity to adjust rankings • Provide recommendation for City Council 5 Eligibility • Staff review (not final) • 20 applications fully met eligibility • 1 applications pending eligibility • Final eligibility to be determined by the Commission • Commissioners to give a score of zero to applications they do not deem eligible • Commission will review scores to discuss further 6 PRC Meeting 03.03.22-Item 3 Page 4 of 4 Questions