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Requested Grant Human Services Staff <br /> Agency Project Description Application Commission Funding Source of <br /> Funding Amount Funding Recommendation Funds <br /> Recommendation <br /> Tri-Valley Haven Tri-Valley Haven Food Pantry; 30,000 14,000 30,000 CDBG <br /> provision of food to low income, <br /> homeless,and at risk persons <br /> through mobile and fixed <br /> distribution sites and referral to <br /> other community services. <br /> Tri-Valley Haven Operation of Shiloh emergency 35,000 16,000 16,686 CDBG <br /> shelter and domestic violence <br /> services to women and children 18,314 Gen Fund <br /> survivors of family violence, <br /> including crisis line assistance <br /> and referral services. <br /> Tri-Valley Haven Operation of Sojourner House 80,000 32,000 80,000 Gen Fund <br /> homeless shelter providing <br /> shelter, homeless services <br /> (including counseling,case <br /> management,life skills classes, <br /> outreach and referrals). <br /> Human Services Axis Community Health will 35,000 35,000 35,000 General <br /> Commission Behavioral provide ongoing group Fund <br /> Health Service counseling programs for youth <br /> Agreement ages 12-14 and 15-18. Each <br /> session will last eight weeks <br /> and one-on-one counseling will <br /> be available as appropriate. <br /> TOTAL: $634,322 $412,464 $634,322 <br /> Applications not recommended for funding by City staff and the Human Services <br /> Commission are the following agencies and their proposed programs/projects: <br /> • Narika —The Self-Empowerment & Economic Development (SEED) program to <br /> foster economic independence and self-reliance among survivors of domestic <br /> violence. <br /> • Partners for Change —Tri-Valley Poverty Alleviation Program to assist people in <br /> charting their way out of poverty and toward self-sufficiency. <br /> Narika was not selected for funding by the Commission for two reasons, 1) the non- <br /> profit is located in Fremont and not in the Tri-Valley and there was concern about the <br /> agency's ability to serve Pleasanton residents without a local presence and 2) the <br /> services Narika was proposing to offer are already being provided by Tri-Valley Haven. <br /> Partners for Change was not funded by the Commission as this is a new program and <br /> the Commission determined that the program plan was not developed enough to fund at <br /> this time. <br /> Also included in Table 3 is grant funding that the Human Services Commission set <br /> aside to strategically address the issue of Behavioral Health. In the City of Pleasanton <br /> Page 7 of 12 <br />