RICHMOND COUNTY PARTNERSHIP FOR CHILDREN INC

Programs

1. 3104: Child Care Resource and Referral (CCR&R) is aligned with the North Carolina CCR&R System. These services provide technical assistance in the form of coaching and modeling to early childhood educators working in start-up, licensed, and/or G.S. 11O childcare facilities. The Lending Library offers a variety of materials to support educators (die-cuts/lamination/bulletin board paper), families, and community members with young children's learning and development (books/curriculum kits). These items are available to be checked out by families with children ages birth to five, educators, and community members.

   $445 spent
   0% of program spending

2. 3125,2342,2341 NCPK: The child's family must be eligible for either 1) Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) OR 2) The Child Care and Development Fund (CCDF). The child must be enrolled and served through the NC Pre-K program. The financial assistance is specifically for the NC Pre-K rate and does not cover any wrap-around care costs. Data on the children receiving this assistance will need to be reported as directed by the Division of Child Development and Early Education (DCDEE)

   $289,121 spentof which $125,224 as grants
   51% of program spending

3. 5603: Program and Eval: Monitor each program to ensure programmatic and fiscal accountability and provides for the collection and reporting of data to ensure that the programs and the Partnership and meeting their expected goals and outcomes. The Partnership is accountable to the North Carolina Partnership for Children (Smart Start) and undergoes a biennial audit.

   $86,893 spent
   15% of program spending

4. 3414:CC Health Consultation: Provides technical assistance focusing on improving the capacity of providers to identify and promote healthy and safe environments for children in childcare settings. Group training and general resource sharing are available to all licensed childcare facilities in Richmond County.

   $45,550 spentof which $45,550 as grants
   8% of program spending

5. 5505: Circle of Parents; This is implemented to model fidelity for families to meet weekly for 36 weeks. This allows families to engage in shared leadership, and professional work and to build successful partnerships and shared responsibility. In addition, programs are offered for children that are staffed by trained, screened childcare workers

   $55,792 spent
   10% of program spending

6. 5526 - DPIL - Families in Richmond County with children age 0-5 may register to receive a new book every month from the Dolly Parton Imagination Library. Parents will be encouraged to read to their child regularly promoting a successful future for their child.

   $9,828 spent
   2% of program spending

7. 5517: Community Outreach: To improve community systems by building awareness of early childhood development and resources; strengthening leadership and relationships that increase cooperation; working with staff who serve as a liaison with community providers of services to young children; and providing resources and activities to improve access to quality and efficient services and outcomes for young children.

   $46,595 spentof which $1,300 as grants
   8% of program spending

8. 5506 - Capacity Building Project: Primary Prevention activities are directed at the general population to stop maltreatment before it occurs. All community members have access to and may benefit from these services. Primary prevention activities may raise the awareness of the general public, service providers, and decision-makers about child maltreatment. Universal approaches to primary prevention might include: * Parent education programs and support groups that focus on child development, age-appropriate expectations, and positive discipline * Family support and strengthening programs that enhance the parents' ability to access existing services and support positive interactions among family members Secondary Prevention activities are offered to populations that have one or more risk factors associated with child maltreatment. While not predictive, risk factors identify common features of families, parents/caregivers, children and their environment where abuse or neglect most often occurs. Secondary prevention programs may target services for individuals, neighborhoods, or communities that have a high incidence of these risk factors. Secondary prevention programs might include:…

   $27,260 spentof which $8,270 as grants
   5% of program spending

The 8 programs described on its FY2024 Form 990, listed largest first by expense. Program spending in total: $561,484.