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Objective Service/Activity/Output Public Services Who Performance Measure Data Collection Method Who Timeframe Grant
60% of participants will write a business plan for a business he or she is creating. Business plans collected Youth Development Program
Coordinator July 2014-‐June 2015 CDBG
75% will report that they gained knoweldge in how to start a business as a result of their participation in the program.
The students will complete surveys to assess knowledge they have gained.
Youth Development Program Coordinator July 2014-‐June 2015 CDBG
The inaugural class of 8 students will complete the current Young Urban Farmer Development program in the Fall of 2013 and will have the opportunity to assist in the food production on school property or to have incubator space at a 25-‐acre farm managed by Athens Land Trust.
The Youth Development Program Coordinator and the West Broad Farm Manager
80% of participants in the Young Urban Farmer Development Program will report that they completed a business plane and gained skills in agriculture, job readiness, and business development as a result of their participation in the program.
Evaluation forms were given to participants after the training program to determine if they have gained skills. (Nathalie has these surveys)
Youth Development Program Coordinator
November 2013-‐December 2014 PHP
A new class of 12 students will begin in November 2013. The new class of Young Urban Farmers will spend 12 hours per week working at the West Broad Market Garden and participating in classroom activities
The Youth Development Program Coordinator will oversee the program, and the West Broad Farm Manager will provide hands-‐on agricultural education.
70% of participants in the Young Urban Farmer Development Program will report a greater sense of self-‐confidence and empowerment as a result of their participation in the program.
An evaluation form will be developed by program staff that will be given to participants to measure an increase in self-‐confidence, improved skills in communication and conflict resolution. Also measured through observation.
Observation by the Youth Development Program Coordinator and staff of the Classic City High School.
November 2013-‐December 2014 PHP
60 at-‐risk youth during the timeframe participate Sign up sheets Youth Development Program Coordinator
90% will gain knowledge of sustainable agriculture and entrepreneurship75% will express an increase in self-‐confidence and job readiness as a result of the program80% of students who participate in the farm incubation program will report an increase in knowledge of how to operate their own farm.
The participants are given surveys at the beginning of the program and then at the end
to determine these outcomes
Continue and expand the Young Urban Farmer Development
Program to provide agricultural and entrepreneurial training to at-‐
risk youth
Expand YUFP to include West Broad site and Williams Farm (projected to
have 60 participants) Youth Development Program Coordinator
Youth Development Program Coordinator, Williams Farm manager,
West Broad Farm manager
Young Urban Farmer Development
NIFAOngoing (December 2015-‐December 2017)
Teach at-‐risk youth about entrepreneurship
ALT will continue the Young Urban Farmer Development Program in partnership with the West Broad
Market Garden. The 15 at-‐risk youth will have classes in
entrepreneurship and will gain hands-‐on experience with the micro-‐enterprises at WBMG. They will also write a business plan for their own
business.
Farm to School Garden Assistant