San Lorenzo Unified School District

San Lorenzo Unified School District

San Lorenzo, CA 94580-1623

Sunset Campus; Community Based English Tutoring State Program

(CBET); Center for Accessible Technology; One Stop Access; Work

Incentives Board; Spectrum Senior Services; San Leandro Chamber of

Commerce; Davis Street Community Center; San Lorenzo Rotary Club; Digital High Schools and Interact Club; Safe Ashland Neighborhood Organization
Expanded Centers: (2) “Tri-Community Technology Centers”: one located at San Lorenzo Adult School and the second at the Royal Sunset Learning Center campus.
Total projected federal funding: 1 year, $232,429

Total projected non-federal funding: 1 year, 244,655

P.O. Box 159

Sanostee, NM 87461
Project Director: Jeanne G. Haskie, 505/723-2476, jhaskie@lab.bia.edu
This program will serve two economically depressed rural communities on the Navajo Reservation in Sanostee, New Mexico and TeecNosPos, Arizona. The Northern Navajo Technology Centers will provide access to computers and information technology for low-income residents of the northern portion of the Navajo Nation. The program will offer assistance with homework, Internet access, computer classes and web page design. It also will provide literacy, adult education and entrepreneurial classes and make available a computer-lending program.
Primary Partners: TiisNazbas Community School; Northern Navajo Medical Center;

Navajo Rural Systemic Initiative; and the Navajo Education Technology Consortium.

Total projected non-federal funding: 1 year, $132,600.00

900 Grant Street

Denver, CO 80203
Project Director: Jenifer Federico, 303/764-3349, jenifer_federico@dpsk12.org
Denver Public Schools (DPS) will implement Technology Equality for Communities and Households, or Project TECH. This initiative will provide formal and informal opportunities for middle school students at six of the lowest performing Denver Public Schools’ middle schools that serve families, most of whom are minorities in extreme poverty. Learn and Earn provides 40-hours of instruction on computer refurbishing, basic hardware/repair, software and the Internet. Participants earn donated computers upon successful completion of the program. Funds from the CTC grant program will establish youth and adult Learn and Earn programs at four new school sites, and expand after-school technology programs at all six school buildings. Program activities will also provide parents with instruction on using computers and supporting applying technology to expand their career opportunities. Project TECH will annually engage 450 students and 250 parents in technology education and information programs.
Primary Partners: (for one or more of the centers) Dell Computers; Microsoft; Qwest Communications; Rose Community Foundation; Mile High United Way; The Urban League of Metropolitan Denver; the District Attorney’s Community Justice Council; Colorado Trust; The Northwest Coalition for Better Schools; the University of Denver; Community Justice Council; the Southwest Denver Improvement Council
New/Expanded Centers:

(6) Denver Middle Schools: Cole; Horace Mann; Kepner; Martin Luther King, Jr.,; Morey; and Smiley

Total projected non-federal funding: 1 year, $490,868

2500 West Broad Street

Richmond, VA 23220-2054
Project Director: Mano Talaiver, 804/864-1416, mtalaiver@smv.org
The AEIOU: Access, Equity, Innovation, Opportunity, Ubiquity CTC Project integrates these themes to provide a range of programs in community centers/organizations and schools: community technology learning activities tied to classroom instruction; technology training for adults and children; tutoring and homework help using technology tools; literacy achievement: verbal, numerical, visual, scientific; and technological literacy, exploration and understanding of innovative technology tools; work force skills development; and family technology exploration experiences on Saturdays. An estimated 750 people will be served by this project.
Primary Partners: The Science Museum of Virginia Foundation, Richmond City Schools

Department of Parks and Recreation - City of Richmond; Metropolitan Educational Research Consortium; Salvation Army; Southside Ministries Alliance; Greater Richmond Business Education Partnership and Lightspan

Total projected non-federal funding: 1 year, $177,018

1801 East Cotati Avenue

Rohnert Park, CA 94928
Project Director: Julie McClure, 707/664-4232, Julie.mcclure@sonoma.edu
This program will serve approximately 1,200 children and adults in the City of Vallejo, California, a low-income, economically distressed community. The program will provide technology literacy and skills instruction for children and adults, technology-based vocational/occupational training for youth and adults, computer aided homework assistance for students, a resource for community organizations to meet their technical needs and increased access to technology for all members of the community.
Primary Partners: Continentals of Omega Boys/Girls Club; MIT Academy; Solano

Community College; Solano County Office of Education ROP; and Wiedenmann/Loma Vista Schools.

Total projected non-federal funding: 1 year, $277,625.00

P.O. Box 1470

Valley Center, CA 92082
Project Director: Jack Ward, 760/742-8600, jackw@simplyweb.net
This program will serve 900 Native Americans of the San Pasqual, Rincon and Pala tribes in San Diego County, California. Building on an existing program, it will provide these communities with access to educational technologies and online resources. The program will offer instruction in family literacy, vocational training, academic improvement, employment opportunities and training, as well as small business services.
Primary Partners: Even Start Family Literacy; Hewlett-Packard Technology Grant

Program; TANF Welfare Reform Program; Head Start; Palomar College; California State University-San Marcos; University of California-San Diego; as well as three Indian Education Centers.

Total projected non-federal funding:

1988 Newark Avenue

Coos Bay, OR 97420
Project Director: Mike Gaudette, 541/888-7210, mgaudett@southwestern.cc.or.us
This program will serve approximately 1,500 low-income residents of rural communities in Coos and Curry Counties in southwestern Oregon. The target audience includes the Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians. The program will increase access to technology and provide basic computer and Internet training, workshops in creating and maintaining web sites, multimedia technology and career database searches. It also will provide adult education and family literacy programs.
Primary Partners: Southwestern Oregon Community College Curry County; Brookings

And Gold Beach; The Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians; Coquille School District; and the Newmark Career and Opportunity One Stop Partnership.

Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw; and Coquille School District

Total projected non-federal funding: 1 year, $85,829.00

P.O. Box 4386

Business I-85 & New Cut Road

Spartanburg, SC 29305

Center; Piedmont Community Action, Inc.; The City of Spartanburg; Spartanburg County Libraries Systems; Mount Moriah Baptist Church; Comprehensive One-Stop Career Center; Spartanburg County School District 7; and Mary Wright Elementary School.

Satellite centers: Piedmont Community Actions, Inc.; Adult Learning Center; Bethlehem Center; and downtown branch Spartanburg County Library.

Projected non-federal funding: 1 year, $226,225.00

23235 N CO 22

Canton, IL 61520-9801
Project Director: Jody McCamey, 309/649-6225. jmccamey@src.cc.il.us
CTCs will be established in Canton and Macomb. These centers will support 1,000 adults and children in order to boost the use of technology to enhance literacy and basic skills. Desired outcomes for clients include, but are not limited do, increased self-sufficiency; increased job skills and improved access to employment opportunities; increased technological literacy; and enhanced community and social connections. Programs will include: Adult Education, Family Literacy Instruction/Activities; After-School Activities; Career Development/Job Preparation/Computer Training; Small Business Activities.
Primary Partners: IL Department of Human Services (Canton and Macomb); Local Workforce Investment Act Office (Canton and Macomb); Spoon River College Literacy Program; Spoon River College Community Education; Canton Public Schools; Spoon River College Departments of Adult Education and Career Services; Macomb Area Industrial Development Corporation (MAIDCO);Western Illinois University Small Business Development Center; Macomb Area Chamber of Commerce; Fulton County Economic Development Organization; University of Illinois Extension; Canton Chamber of Commerce; Mayor of Macomb; Mayor of Canton; Spoon River College Adult Education Program; Spoon River College Community Education & Workforce Development offices
New Centers: (2) Spoon River Community Technology Program, Canton and the Spoon River Community Technology Program, Macomb, IL
Total projected federal funding: 1 year, $209,982

Total projected non-federal funding: 1 year, $90,015