This tip sheet compiles tips and questions for both a school site and a partner organization to consider for their initial meeting. Use the questions provided here to prepare for a productive conversation.
Use this worksheet to map out the content of your program newsletter.
Local governments can be a key partner for youth development programs. This collaboration can be inthe form of funding, space, materials, and even programming. Programs are not limited to electedofficials; other local taxing districts such as parks, libraries, and others are ripe for partnership. This resource provides tips on how to collaborate and move an issue and funding options to consider. This resource was developed to support the work of the Youth Development Strategy Table in Washington State.
As the state and country move towards a whole-child approach to education, now is time to forgecreative and innovative partnerships between districts and community-based service providers tosupport 21st century student needs and goals. This resource provides ideas and tips for approaching school districts, and K-12 funding sources in Washington State that can be applied towards youth development programming led by community-based organizations. While funding is an important collaborationopportunity, space (including use of kitchens), materials and virtual education tools, transportation, andprogram development offer other points of partnership. This resource was developed to support the work of the Youth Development Strategy Table … [ ]
This checklist is intended to help community-based service providers to begin a discussion with a school about outcomes, or to check in on the progress of a particular partnership. It can also be used to orient staff to the ongoing partnership work of the organization.
This tip sheet describes the types of data about schools and students that might be useful to community partners for program planning and evaluation. Includes very general information about the availability of data by type.