HomeMy WebLinkAboutCommittee of the Whole - 20 May 2024 - Agenda - Pdf
CITY OF RENTON
AGENDA - Committee of the Whole Meeting
5:45 PM - Monday, May 20, 2024
7th Floor Conferencing Center
1. PARKS & RECREATION PARTNERSHIPS WITH THE RENTON SCHOOL
DISTRICT
a) Presentation
Parks & Recreation
Partnerships with the
Renton School District
Committee of the Whole – May 20, 2024
Maryjane Van Cleave
Parks & Recreation Administrator
City of Renton
Victoria (Vickie) Blakeney
Director of Student Services
Renton School District
Adam Davis
Director of Community Partnerships
Health Commons Project
Rob Arnold
Executive Director
Health Commons Project
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Past, Present and Future...
Shared use of Facilities
Afterschool Programs & Camps
Recreational & School Sports
Civic Engagement,Volunteerism & Employment
Human/Social Services RSD Referral HUB – Health Commons
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Afterschool
Programs & Camps 3
STREAM Team offers a daily afterschool programming, and
full-day “Fun Days” programming during RSD Professional
Teacher Days, winter, mid-winter and spring breaks that
follow the RSD schedule.
•Over the course of the 2024-2025 school year, these
programs served over 80 Renton School District
students.
•The afterschool program offers transportation from Kennydale, Sartori, Honeydew, Highlands Elementary, and McKnight School. The program also serve students from Bryn Mawr, and Sierra Heights Elementary.
Renton Summer Day Camp Program
•This program annually has approximately 215 participants, approx. 75% are from Renton School District schools, based on 2024 summer camp registration statistics.
•Program is for ages 6-13 and has seen participants from
nearly all 20 RSD elementary and middle schools.
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Youth Athletics 4
•City of Renton’s Youth Basketball program served 414 RSD
students (578 total participant);Ages 5 - 16 this past
season. The Youth Basketball program uses 12 Elementary
Schools and 2 Middle Schools for practices.
•Renton Highschool Softball and Baseball programs use
Liberty Park fields for games.
•Maplewood Golf Course provides a home site and
practice location for Hazen, Lindbergh & Renton High
School Golf teams. This year we are supporting 2 Boys and
2 Girls Teams totaling 48 students. 7 Matches each Spring
and Fall session (Annual use = 320 total rounds of golf)
•City of Renton Youth Track Program uses the Renton
Stadium serving an average of 200 students annually;
ages 5 -14.
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Civic Engagement
Volunteerism &
Employment
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•City of Renton Youth Council currently has
members from Hazen and Renton High
schools, and Nelsen Middle School.
•RSD students are welcome and
appreciated when applying their 20 hours
of community service towards city
programs and events. They’ve participated
in park projects, supported the Farmer’s
Market, as athletic coaches, at our History
Museum, in our Neighborhood Program
events, and have sat on various city boards
and commissions.
•We employee RSD students! Many of which
is their first ever job, 60% of our aquatics
staff are students from Renton High Schools.
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2023/2024 Human Services
Funded Agencies 6
Asian Counseling and Referral Service – Whole Health Oriented Mental
Health Program; $20K
•Hourly counseling sessions
•11 Renton children served (ages 6-17)
Communities in Schools Renton – Integrated Student Support; $10K
•Case management and provides school-wide resources to
students.
•109 Renton children served (ages 6-17)
Crisis Connections – Crisis Line; $10K
•Crisis information and referral through Crisis line.
•126 Renton children served (ages 6-17)
Crisis Connections – Teen Link; $10K
•Crisis information and referral through Teen Link/Substance Abuse
line and ‘Where to Turn for Teens’ booklets to teens.
•9 Renton children served (ages 6-17)
DAWN-Domestic Abuse Women’s Network/Emerg. Shelter; $15K
•Safe housing for women and their children fleeing DV situations.
•4 Renton children served (ages 6-17)
KidVantage – A Strong Foundation for Kids – Basic Needs; $15K
•Basic needs supply bundles for children.
•497 Renton children served (ages 6-17)
King Co. Sexual Assault Resource Center (KCSARC)
Sexual assault advocacy services; $30K
•Legal and general advocacy services to victims of sexual violence and
their families.
•182 Renton children served (ages 6-17)
Multi-Service Center – Emergency Assistance Resource Navigation Services; $14K
•Rent/emergency assistance vouchers and counseling.
•17 Renton children served (ages 6-17)
Open Doors for Multicultural Families – Family Program Support; 10K
•30-minute one-on-one case management sessions
•40 Renton children served (ages 6-17)
REACH – REACH Center of Hope Family Shelter; $51K
•15-minute case management sessions and shelter for families.
•11 Renton children served (ages 6-17)
The Children and Youth Justice Center – LINC; $10K
•Case management assessments.
•9 Renton children served (ages 6-17)
Vine Maple Place – Stable Family Program; $15K
•Case management and rent/emergency assistance.
•114 Renton children served (ages 6-17)
Way Back Inn – Transitional Housing Program; $13K
•Transitional housing and case management sessions to
homeless families.
•21 Renton children served (ages 6-17)
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Over the last 24 months, Renton School District, and
their provider partners have been working together
to ensure students can easily access the services they
need to succeed in school.
The partners have successfully achieved the
following:
•Launched new social-emotional learning services
to ensure students better understand
thoughts/emotions and break the stigma around
seeking care for mental health and substance
use services.
•Launched new School Hub with Health Commons
Project to proactively identify, engage, and
intelligently match students to services and IT
infrastructure to simplify provider-to-provider
communication, reporting, and data analytics
across agencies.
•Secured new public-private partnerships to
ensure services and IT infrastructure were created
and sustained. The city via Human Services
contributed funding towards the IT infrastructure.
https://www.siegelendowment.org/schools-as-community-
infrastructure/
Human Services – Investing in our Youth 7
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Who and Why Partner with Health Commons
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•Health Commons Project helps local
communities set up, scale, and sustain
Neighborhood Health Systems, with a vision of
a fully integrated healthcare network.
•They’ve partnered with Washington State
Department of Health to build two statewide
public health networks supporting K-12 schools
and first responders.
•They bring together community health workers,
technology partners and public health
investors to deliver public health services into
non- traditional locations while breaking down
structural barriers to health equity.
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2024 Goals 9
•Support the expansion of the Renton School District Referral Hub services and infrastructure.
•Collaborate and bridge additional opportunities for public-private partnerships to ensure services and IT infrastructure are sustainable.
•Expand upon Human Services
Funding towards youth social
services and embed social,
emotional learning into city
recreational youth programs and
experiences.
•Improve the ability to quantify the overlap of students served between Renton School District and City of Renton for strategic and intentional funding and resource allocation.
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Questions?
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