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FOIA Number: 2013-0661-F
(3)
FOIA
MARKER
This is not a textual record. This is used as an
administrative marker by the William J. Clinton
Presidential Library Staff.
Collection/Record Group:
Clinton Presidential Records
Subgroup/Office of Origin:
Americorps
Series/Staff Member:
General Files
Subseries:
OA/ID Number:
24229
FolderID:
Folder Title:
USDA [Department of Agriculture]/AmeriCorps Newsclips Joel Copies 1996-National Archives [3]
Stack:
Row:
Section:
Shelf:
Position:
S
66
1
5
2
07/19/96
16:44
202 205 0936
FS WO-PD&B
USDA OPL
5.
002
MARK o. HATFIELD. OREGON, CHAIRMAN
TED STEVENS, ALASKA
ROBERT C. DYRD. WEST VIRGINIA
THAD COCHRAN, MISSISSIPPI
DANIEL K. INOUYC. HAWAII
ARLEN SPECTER. PENNSYLVANIA
CANEST F, HOLLINGS. SOUTH CAROLINA
PETE V. DOMENICI. NEW MEXICO
J. BENNETT JOHNSTON. LOUISIANA
CHRISTOPHER S. BOND, MISSOURI
PATRICK J. LCAHY. VERMONT
SLADE GORTON. WASHINGTON
DALE BUMPERS. ARKANSAS
MITCH McCONNELL KENTUCKY
FRANK R. LAUTENDERG. NEW JERSEY
United States Senate
CONNIE MACK, FLORIDA
TOM HARKIN, IOWA
CONRAD BURNS, MONTANA
BARBARA A. MIKULSKI, MARYLAND
COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS
RICHARD C. SHELBY, ALABAMA
MARRY REID, NEVADA
JAMES M. JEFFORDS, VERMONT
J. ROBERT KERREY, NEBRASKA
JUDD GREGG, NEW HAMPSHIRE
NERB KOHL, WISCONSIN
WASHINGTON, DC 20510-6025
ROBERT F. RENNETT, UTAH
PATTY MURRAY, WASHINGTON
BCN NIGHTNORSE CAMPBELL, COLORADO
J. KEITH KENNEDY, STAFF DIRECTOR
JAMES M. ENGLISH, MINORITY STAFF DIRECTOR
July 17, 1996
The Honorable Dan Glickman
Secretary
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Washington, D.C. 20250
Dear Mr. Secretary:
As outlined in your letter of May 30, 1996, the Department of Agriculture proposes to
reprogram $5.4 million of Forest Service funds for the AmeriCorps program activities. Your
request is in conformance with Section 312 of the Omnibus Consolidated Rescissions and
Appropriations Act of 1996 prohibiting the use of funds for AmeriCorps programs unless the
approval of the Appropriations Committees is obtained.
The funding amount identified in this reprogramming request assumes a June 1 start date.
At a minimum, it would require two or three weeks to begin the AmeriCorps program, leaving the
Forest Service with a two- or three-month program. The agency is at the peak of its field season
and the fire season is underway. Employees who would have been available for supervising the
enrollees are well along with their field work or involved with fire duties. Due to the delay of the
FY 1996 appropriations bill, many of the program tasks have been accomplished outside of the
AmeriCorps program and much of the work that would have been performed by the enrollees is
completed.
Considering the lateness of the FY 1996 appropriations bill, the ability to accomplish
meaningful work, and the necessity to move forward on the agency's field work without disruption,
the reprogramming request is denied. The funds should remain in the program line items to
accomplish the program missions as Congress intended. The agency is encouraged to use such tools
as volunteers and the challenge cost-share program to make its dollars go further. As discussed in
our recent meetings, it is anticipated that the agency will be impacted by declining budgets in future
years. The Forest Service should continue to exercise caution to ensurc program objectives are
carried out using the most efficient and effective means.
Sincerely,
What
Robert C. Byrd
Slade Gorton
Ranking Minority Member
Chairman
Subcommittee on Interior
Subcommittee on Interior
and Related Agencies
and Related Agencies
To:
Ralph Morales, Gene Sofer, Hank Oltman
From:
Joel Berg
9B
8 pages, including this cover
Information for response to Congressman Tiahrt
1) Six AmeriCorps Members started full-time at the site in Tiahrt's district last year; four
finished their complete term. Because we were so tough as managers, we did not grant
even a pro-rated educational award to either drop-out, even though one had completed
1,200 hours (70%) of the service year. (See attached print out from the USDA
AmeriCorps Member database)
2) The project met or exceeded all of its original community service objectives.
Achievements included: rehabilitating 98 acres of recreation area, repairing 184 picnic
tables, establishing 330 plants and trees, repairing three boat docks, rehabilitating five
playgrounds, , building 40 campfire rings, and removing 4,000 pounds of debris. (See
attached print-out from the USDA community service objectives database)
3) The Kansas Department of Wildlife & Parks, which is overseen by an appointee of the
Republican Governor of Kansas, has written many letters of support for the projects in
Kansas, including the one in Mr. Tiahrt's district. (See attached example)
4) Mr. Tiahrt's staff did not respond when we invited them to visit the site with me when
I visited Kansas. To our knowledge, neither Mr. Tiahrt nor his staff ever visited a USDA
AmeriCorps site.
5) While we don't have any news clips about this particular (very rural) operating site,
attached are clips about very similar sites just outside of Tiahart's district. Note that one
of our AmeriCorps Members courageously saved someone's life.
Call me at 720-5746 with any questions.
July 14, 1997
MEMORANDUM FOR JOEL BERG
FROM:
RON DE MUNBRUN
SUBJECT:
AmeriCorps Project at Cheney Reservoir in Kansas - OP Site X20B
The USDA AmeriCorps site, X20B, at the Cheney Reservoir in Kansas had a total of six
members. Four members completed the full term of 1700 hours of service. One member
completed 1,203 hours of service but left for a non-compelling reason and therefore did not
receive an education award. One member left after completing 211 hours of service and did not
receive an education award.
The team had a total of 30 objectives and they met their goals for each of these objectives.
Attached is a list of the members and the objectives.
State: KS
OP SITE: X20B
USDA AMERICORPS - 95ADFDC047XXXX
6/20/97
TOTAL YEAR'S PROGRESS TOWARDS ACOMMPLISHING ORIGINAL COMMUNITY SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:10 am
BY STATE AND PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE
9 = Summer of Gleaning C = Anti-Hunger P = RECD Housing R = RECD Business T = Farm Serv. Agncy X = NRCS Env Y = NRCS RD
Year's
PERCENT
OP
Obj
PGM
QTY
YEAR'S
COMPLETE
State
Site
No.
Code
Obj/Impact Statement
Target
QTY Unit of Measure
Quantity
KS
X20B
EN-E070A
Timber stand improved
16
acres - improved
16
100.00 %
KS
X20B
6
EN-E072A
trees planted
200
trees - planted
200
100.00 %
KS
X20B
6
EN-E078A
Hiking trail constructed
0 miles trail
0
100.00 %
KS
X20B
6
EN-E101B
Restore fish habitat
20 number
20
100.00
do
KS
X20B
EN-E121A
Miles cleaned
61 miles - cleaned
61
100.00
ato
KS
X20B
6
EN-E138A
Repair walkways
750 feet - repaired walkways
750
100.00 %
KS
X20B
6
EN-E139A
Repair restrooms
6 number of restrooms
63
olo
KS
X20B
6
EN-E140A
Repair boat docks
3 number of docks
3
100.00
%
KS
X20B
6
EN-E141A Repair wildlife feeders
1 number of feeders
1
100.00
oto
KS
X20B
6
EN-E142A
Build parking lots
2 number of parking lots
2
100.00
do
KS
X20B
6
EN-E142B
Camping pads built
40 pads built
40
100.00
%
KS
X20B
EN-E144A
signs repaired
57 signs - repaired
57
100.00
0\0
KS
X20B
6
EN-E146A
Grass seeding
5 acres planted
5
100.00
olo
KS
X20B
6
EN-E147A
Debris removed
4000
lbs - removed
4000
100.00 %
KS
X20B
6
EN-E148A
Campfire rings built
40 rings - built
40
100.00 %
KS
X20B
6
EN-E149B
Cleared trees
100
trees - cleared
100
100.00 %
State: KS
OP SITE: X20B
USDA AMERICORPS - 95ADFDC047XXXX
6/20/97
TOTAL YEAR'S PROGRESS TOWARDS ACOMMPLISHING ORIGINAL COMMUNITY SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:10 am
BY STATE AND PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE
9 = Summer of Gleaning C = Anti-Hunger P = RECD Housing R = RECD Business T = Farm Serv. Agncy X = NRCS Env Y = NRCS RD
Year's
PERCENT
OP
Obj
PGM
QTY
YEAR'S
COMPLETE
State
Site
No.
Code
Obj/Impact Statement
Target
QTY Unit of Measure
Quantity
KS
X20B
6
EN-E020A
Repair handicap railing
250
feet - accessible
250
100.00 %
KS
X20B
6
EN-E021A
Repair fences
2 miles - fences built
2
100.00
%
KS
X20B
6
EN-E021A
Build fences
4 miles - fences built
4
100.00
%
KS
X20B
6
EN-E022A
Remove fences
0 miles - fences removed
0
100.00
%
KS
X20B
EN-E027A
wall built
2
2
100.00
%
KS
X20B
6
EN-E039A
Establish plants at park
130 plants - planted
130
100.00
%
KS
X20B
6
EN-E042A
Park booth built
1 booth - built
1
100.00
of
KS
X20B
6
EN-E047A
Repair shelter footings
1 structure - repaired
1
100.00
%
KS
X20B
EN-E047A
Repair structures
8 structures - repaired
8
100.00
oto
KS
X20B
6
EN-E050A
Existing recreation area rehabilitated
98 acres - rehabilitated
98
100.00
%
KS
X20B
6
EN-E052B
Playground rehabilitation
5 sites - rehabilitated
5
100.00
of
KS
X20B
6
EN-E053A
Build new picnic tables
15
tables - built
15
100.00
oto
KS
X20B
6
EN-E054A
Repair picnic tables
184
tables - repaired
184
100.00
0\0
KS
X20B
6
EN-E054B
Repaired trash containers
109
trash containers -
109
100.00
01°
repaired
KS
X20B
6
EN-E054C
Safety lanterns
55 lanterns
55
100.00
01°
KS
X20B
6
EN-E062B
Sediment retaining structures
220 feet
220
100.00 %
10/04/96
13:41 FAX 316 672 2972
KDWP OPERATIONS
002
STATE OF KANSAS
KANSAS
DEPARTMENT OF WILDLIFE & PARKS
Operations Office
512 SE 25th Avenue
WILDLIFE
Pratt KS 671248174
OPARKS
316/672-5911 FAX 316/672-6020
October 4, 1996
The Honorable Christopher Bond
The Honorable Jerry Lewis
The Honorable Charles Grassley
U.S. Senate
U.S. House of Representatives
U.S. Senate
Washington, DC 20510
Washington, DC 20515
Washington, DC 20510
Dear Senator Bond:
I appreciate the efforts of yourself. Senator Grassley, and Congressman Lewis to examine the
relationship between USDA and the Corporation for National Service regarding the AmeriCorps
program. At this time in America, it is critical that government operate ethically and above
board, without the intent, act or perception of wrongdoing.
However, as I am certain you will find, the relationship between USDA, CNS and the
AmeriCorps projects administered at the state level is reasonable and desirable. This partnership
allows rural Americans to perform needed community services for an honest wage and broaden
their potentials for the future in the process. When these AmeriCorps members have completed
their educations, they will be ready to take their places as productive members of society, with
not only the classwork behind them, but also the experience earned in the successful completion
of their AmeriCorps projects.
Without the assistance of the USDA and CNS, the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks
would'not be able to hire these young people, lacking the funding to do so. The department can,
however, provide raw materials, tools and supervision. Important projects underway now, and
others that might be completed in the future, would die without being completed. Rural
communities would lose the employment options provided by AmeriCorps, the public would lose
the benefits provided to the natural resources and outdoor recreation projects, and the individuals
who would have been selected as members would lose valuable opportunities. The language
proposed by USDA correlares to previous agreements, and fully supports the principles under
which AmeriCorps was conceived, while ending the transfer of operating funds from CNS to
USDA.
No additional funding is needed to support the AmeriCorps program, and the positive impact it
makes is tremendous. I hope that you will find that you are able to fully support continuation of
AmeriCorps as a viable program important to the American people.
Sincerely,
PM
Assistant Secretary for Operations
RM/kp
R. Jerry Hover
File: 807.c
THE
McPHERSON SENTINEL
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1995
AmeriCorps member
helps save man's life
Kansas USDA/AmeriCorps Mem-
ber Ryan Webster, hile providing
was thankful that I
extra hours of service on July 23,
helped save the life of Clyde Wheel-
was there. But I
cr, 44, Louisville, at Tuttle Creek
wished that I hadn't
Reserv oir.
Wobster received his CPR/first aid
been anybody in
training from Americorps member
Scott Kolling, EMT-I/C who is with
my position would
the McPherson EMS and director of
have done the same
the Marquette EMS.
Both Webster and Kolling were
thing
honored by Secretary of Agriculture
Ryan Webster
Dan Glickman during the Kansas
State Fair in Hutchinson.
With Wheeler on shore, Webster,
At about 4 p.m on the day of the
along with Conrad began giving first
accident, Webster and Tuttle Creek
aid. Webster said that he was able to
State Park Conservation Officer
use the first aid training given to him
Randy Conrad were near the Big Dog
and the other USDA/AmeriCorps
Marina when they heard screaming.
members by Kansas Health and Safe-
When they investigated, they found
ty Extension Council (KHaSEC)
Wheeler, who had been in an inner
AmeriCorps.
tube being pulled by a Ranger bass
Webster said they worked with the
boat.
victim for about 25 minutes even
The boat slowed to an idle to turn
though it "seemed like an eternity."
around to pick up Wheeler. When the
After pulling on latex gloves, the first
driver was unable to steer away, the
thing they did when in the boat was
rear propeller of the boat caught
to elevate the victim's legs and stop
Wheeler's feet, inflicting severe in-
the bleeding. The injury extended
Americorps member Ryan Webster, left, was recently honored for his part in saving the life
juries. Two park employees in a boat
from the waist to the knee with a
of a Louisville man. With him are Secretary of Agriculture Dan Glickman, Melinda Owens,
nearby were able to get Wheeler into
Rick Martin and Scott Kolling (McPherson and Marquette EMS member who trained Webster
the boat and get him to shore.
See MEMBER, Page 3
in life-saving techniques).
HUTCHINSON NEWS
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS
JUNE 21, 1995
Volunteers
clean up at
Meade Lake
By Alan Montgomery
The Hutchinson News
MEADE - AmeriCorps vol-
unteers joined 20 Kansas De-
partment of Wildlife and Parks
employees Tuesday in the hot.
sooty job of cutting down hun-
dreds of fire-blackened trees at
Meade State Fishing Lake.
Jim Meisenheimer. an Ameri-
Corps supervisor based in Salina,
brought 11 of his volunteers to
the lake to spend a week there
helping to clear trees that were
killed in a March 22 prairie fire.
Photo by Scott Ladd
The volunteers came from
Kansas Wildlife and Parks officer Mike Mitchen, left,
their posts in Salina. Emporia.
oversees John Droste, Dodge City AmeriCorps volunteer,
Dodge City and Hutchinson and
as Droste cuts through a tree at Meade County Lake.
from the Kanopolis. Glen Elder
and Webster reservoirs, Meisen-
heimer said.
Mark Goldsberry. the Kansas
Goldsberry said the pace of the
AmeriCorps. he said. is "Pres-
Wildlife and Parks ranger who
work crews Monday gave him
ident Clinton's national service
manages the 55-acΓe lake. its 30-
confidence that all the lake's
program" that began in Sep-
acre park and 350-acre wildlife
park areas will be open well be.
tember 1994.
refuge, said the fire in March
fore the July 4th holiday.
burned more than 360 acres in
The program is open to young
He was grateful for the Wild-
people. age 17 or older. who have
the park and refuge, located 14
life and Parks workers. who
completed college. high school or
miles southwest of Meade.
came in from as far away as
earned a high school equivalency
A windstorm had broken a
Belleville to help for the week. as
diploma, he said.
tree limb, which downed a power
well as for the AmeriCorps
"In return for (AmeriCorps)
line that started the blaze.
workers. he said.
community service. they receive
an educational reward. to help
pay off their student loans or to
further their education." he said.
'It's great. With the extra bodies, we're going to cover a lot
The volunteers receive modest
of ground we couldn't have covered otherwise.'
stipends to pay living costs, plus
- Mark Goldsberry,
a $4,725 education award. for
ranger at Meade State Lake
about nine months work. he said.
Fort Scott native Kyle Hedges.
23. was among the AmeriCorps
volunteers at the lake Tuesday.
Fanned by 60-mph northwest
"It's great." he said. "With the
With sweat dripping off his nose,
winds. the wildfire roared
extra bodies. we're going to
and with his T-shirt and blue
through most of the park before
cover a lot of ground we couldn't
jeans blackened with soot. Hed-
it was brought under control by
have covered otherwise."
ges at 2 p.m. was dragging cut
firefighters from Meade. Fowler.
Volunteerism didn't end with
limbs to a point where state em-
Seward County. Beaver, Okla.,
the AmeriCorps. Area busi-
ployees were feeding them into a
and Forgan. Okla.
nesses, including Pizza Hut and
chipper-shredder. Tractors were
used to drag the main trunk sec-
Goldsberry said at least 500
Schmidt Packing, both of Meade.
tions to burn piles.
mature trees. most of them cot-
and National Beef Packing. Lib-
tonwoods that were 60 or more
eral, donated food for lunches
Hedges in December 1994
years old. were killed by the fire
and dinners for the volunteers
graduated from Kansas State
University with a degree in
and must be removed. In turn.
for the week, said Willie Helms.
fisheries biology and he hopes
the parks department already
park office assistant.
Helms doubled as a cook this
soon to land a job with the Kan-
has acquired 2,600 seedlings
sas Department of Wildlife and
from Kansas State University
week, along with Myrna and Jim
Parks: he already has worked
Forestry Extension to be planted
Perona. Fort Dodge. who camp
often at the lake and volunteered
several summers for the agency.
in the park and refuge this fall.
to help feed the tree-cutting
He joined AmeriCorps in
The new trees will include
crews. Helms said.
April. at the advice of his college
mulberry. ash, bur oak. black
The AmeriCorps volunteers
counselor: AmeriCorps found
walnut, locust and cottonwood
and Wildlife and Parks workers
him a position with the Natural
trees, he said.
all are camping in tents at the
Resources Conservation Service.
Despite the fire damage. the
lake for the week. Goldsberry
Dodge City, where he is helping
lake's park and camping areas
said.
with wetlands research.
still have acres of healthy,
Meade County Lake was built
"This is a good opportunity for
stately trees for visitors to en-
in the 1930s by the Civilian Con-
me." Hedges said. "It certainly
joy. with visitation averaging
servation Corps. a national work
gives me some experience in my
at t 130,000 people per year.
program that is similar to
field."
the bark manager said.
AmeriCorps. he said.
8
EN-E004F
PAGE:
1
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
AK
EN-E004F
Village cleanup
2
tons removed
0
0
0
2
2
AK
EN-R004B
Train local residents in
50
people -
3
5
0
2
10
entrepreneurial mgmt
entrepreneurships
AK
EN-R037A
Train students too prepare tax returns
people trained
0
0
10
10
20
for elders/poor
AR
EN-E
Assist RC&D in wood pellet stove
33
host site open houses
0
33
0
0
33
project
AR
EN-E026A
Assistance provided in obtaining
20
homes - flood damages
0
0
7
0
7
repairs for home & safety
repaired
AR
EN-E048A
Revitalize land for outdoor workshops
830
acres - restored
239
0
175
415
829
AR
EN-E091A
Recruit individuals to serve as core
105
volunteers - recruited
0
0
0
20
20
group
AR
EN-E096B
Restoration of existing wetlands
80
acres - restore wetlands
0
0
0
20
20
AR
EN-E106A
Training in sustainable crop production
300
individuals - educated
6
60
135
93
294
and woodland management
AR
EN-E108B
Implement Rural Fire protection program
736
fire departments - fire
0
80
0
736
816
protection program
AR EN-E121
Clean up litter
2
blocks - cleaned
0
0
2
0
2
AR
EN-H013A
Meals prepared for shut-ins and
1500
people - meals prepared
387
0
0
603
990
homeless
AR
EN-H016B
Nutrition, food safety education
1000
seniors - nutrition
109
103
152
210
574
provided to seniors by screening
screening
process
EN-H023
PAGE:
2
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
AR EN-H023
Outreach provided on commodity
150
people - reached
0
0
250
0
250
supplemental food program
AR
EN-H037A
Soup kitchens, food pantries improved
30
people fed
30
0
0
0
30
AR EN-H040
New summer food service sites created
2
sites - staffed
0
0
2
2
4
and/or staffed
AR
EN-R001A
Historical sites identified
2
sites - identified
0
0
0
2
2
AR
EN-R002A
Restore deteriorated acres of cementary
10
acres - restored
5
2
1
10
17
AR
EN-R004
Entrepreneurship seminars taught
40
people - attending
0
0
26
0
26
AR
EN-R005D
Develop library of economic resources
60
people - library
15
16
0
0
31
AR
EN-R007A
Job training provided
60
people - job training
20
20
54
20
114
AR EN-R013
Implementing 911 emergency response
330
residents aided
0
0
35
50
85
system begun
AR
EN-R019A
Improve plumbing and septic systems in
20
people - improve
2
0
8
2
12
minority households
plumbing
AR
EN-R025A
Removal of old retail sites in downtown
3
structures - improved
1
0
1
1
3
Holly Grove
AR
EN-R026A
Repair & revitalize homes
3
homes - repairs
1
0
1
3
5
AR
EN-R035
Committee sustainablity
6
committee
0
6
0
0
6
AR
EN-R035A
Create youth recreation program
30
volunteers
30
35
0
5
70
AR
EN-R039A
Students provided with mentoring or one
40
students - mentored
15
30
25
75
145
-on-one tutoring
EN-R042A
PAGE:
3
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
AR
EN-R042A
Low income homes rehabilitated
42
homes - repairs
45
65
0
6
116
AR
EN-R043
Public transportation created
7
muncipalities served
0
0
7
0
7
AR
EN-R047A
Usage of senior citizen centers
7
seniors - services
7
0
2
0
9
increased
AR
EN-R048A
Senior citizens interviewed for oral
129
seniors - interviewed
27
0
0
0
27
history project
AR
EN-R050A
Senior citizens provided health
120
sessions - health
143
1
47
0
191
screenings
screenings
AR
EN-R052A
Create recreation program
1000
people - recreation
68
0
321
371
760
program
AR
EN-R053A
Outreach to senior citizens to enrolls
1500
people - outreach to
222
213
92
0
527
in programs
elderly
AR
EN-R054A
Provide transportation to low income
1500
people - transportation
746
150
1,200
1,200
3,296
families to needed services
provided
AR
EN-R055A
Conduct youth seminars/retreats
200
seminars - youth
4
151
157
0
312
AR EN-R063
Arrange & monitor in-home services for
10
people - reached
0
0
8
0
8
the elderly
AR EN-R068
Outreach on Energy Assistance Program
24
families - aided
0
0
20
20
40
AR
EN-R084A
Assist families obtain adequate housing
100
families - obtain
18
58
12
16
104
housing
AZ
EN-E037B
Asset mapping
2000
acres - mapped
0
0
2,000
0
2,000
AZ
EN-E106A
Small scale agriculture demostration
200
individuals - educated
50
50
250
50
400
EN-E120A
PAGE:
4
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
AZ
EN-E120A
Grafetti cleaned from properties
50
properties - cleaned
0
5
10
1
16
AZ
EN-E121C
Assisted neighborhood organize
20
volunteers - recruited
0
0
80
0
80
Neighborhood Pride Day
AZ
EN-H005A
Establish country market
1
markets - established
0
2
2
3
7
AZ
EN-R003
Produce an auto tour cassette
25
cassettes - auto tour
5
4
30
10
49
AZ
EN-R011
Technical assistance to fire
7
volunteer committees
0
0
7
0
7
departments
AZ
EN-R026A
Outreach 306c Grants for Clean
300
homes - repairs
0
15
169
141
325
Wataer/Waste Water Disposal/Health &
safety plumbing
AZ
EN-R027A
Outreach for new home ownership
100
families - new home
500
80
116
218
914
programs
ownership
AZ
EN-R033A
Neighborhood Watch established
volunteers - recruited
0
0
0
1
1
AZ
EN-R035A
Volunteer community groups formed to
72
volunteers
40
102
91
45
278
perform projects
AZ
EN-R046A
School-to-work internships created
75
students - provide
10
25
160
36
231
internships
AZ
EN-R052A
Create a recreational program for
300
people - recreational
10
60
121
148
339
children
program
AZ
EN-R061
Increase awareness of resources
200
adults - educated
0
0
215
20
235
AZ
EN-R073B
Develop a historic district map and
50
inventory
0
0
80
0
80
inventory of properties to establish a
(HD) for the city.
EN-E003A
PAGE:
5
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
CA
EN-E003A
Beach restoration site review
2
measures - planned
0
0
0
1
1
CA
EN-E003B
Watershed sediment survey
21550
acres - surveyed
0
0
0
21,550
21,550
CA
EN-E006A
existing gardens renovated
2
acres - renovated
0
0
0
1
1
CA
EN-E006B
Existing gardens renovated,
2
gardens - aided
0
0
0
1
1
revitalized, or aided
CA
EN-E007A
Involve community residents in
100
people - gardening
137
137
105
20
399
community gardening activities
CA
EN-E008C
Develop homeowner action plans to
10
plans - homeowners
0
18
1
0
19
prevent soil erosion
CA
EN-E009A
Install Best Management Practices
30
BMP's - installed
0
0
0
20
20
CA
EN-E009B
Install conservation practices on dairy
7
landowners - assisted
0
1
0
0
1
farms
CA
EN-E012A
Conservation Education for local area
2000
students - educated
295
53,579
1,240
20
55,134
students
CA
EN-E013A
Scouts trained for environmental badges
16
students - tutored
0
24
21
20
65
CA
EN-E017A
Adult education
100
adults - educated
53
77
63
71
264
CA
EN-E017B
Conservation education
STUDENTS - EDUCATED
0
2
2
2,500
2,504
CA EN-E023*
Number of acres of wildfire fuel
10
facilities - fuel
0
0
1
0
1
reduction
reduction
CA
EN-E024B
Develop fuel reduction plans
20
landowners - fire plans
10
14
6
3
33
CA
EN-E025A
Sandbags installed
100
sandbags - installed
0
155
0
0
155
EN-E028A
PAGE:
6
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
CA
EN-E028A
Physical work performed to help land
20
acres - restored
0
3
0
10
13
recover from flood-related damages
CA
EN-E035*
Stream inventory for critical salmonid
50
private landowners -
0
0
8
300
308
habitat
inventory
CA
EN-E037A
GIS mapping
8
maps - digitized
0
9
8
7
24
CA
EN-E039A
plant materials grown
5
plants - grown
0
3
3
0
6
CA
EN-E055D
Recycle 40,000 tons of animal waste
40000
tons - recycled animal
40,000
0
0
0
40,000
waste
CA
EN-E059A
Streambank rehabilitation
0
miles - rehabilitated
0
0
0
0
0
CA
EN-E060A
Clean-up of rivers/lakes
4
miles - cleaned
0
1
0
15
16
CA
EN-E061B
willows planted
1
miles - planted
0
1
1
1
3
CA
EN-E062A
Sediment retaining structures
10
structures - built
0
7
2
0
9
CA
EN-E063B
Best managment practices
farmers aided
0
0
15
2
17
CA
EN-E067B
Irrigation water use reduced
10
farmers - aided
0
12
10
0
22
CA
EN-E068B
Farmers provided with sustainable ag
farmers - aided
0
0
1
1
2
aid
CA
EN-E091A
Volunteer recruitment
26
volunteers - recruited
0
12
26
0
38
CA
EN-E096A
Existing wetlands aided
110
acres aided
0
0
0
110
110
CA
EN-E099B
Physical measures installed to improve
2
sites
0
2
2
2
6
wildlife habitat
EN-E108A
PAGE:
7
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
CA
EN-E108A
Development of community fire
1
plans - fire protection
0
1
0
0
1
protection plans
CA
EN-E113A
Conservation displays developed
4
displays - developed
0
7
6
2
15
CA
EN-E116A
Establishment of agriculture on a
100
acres - planted
25
40
60
0
125
number of acres on the Chemehuevi
Indiana Reservation
CA EN-E130A
Water quality conference
10
attendees - water
0
10
0
10
20
quality
CA
EN-E166A
Riparian habitat restoration (miles)
11
miles - riparian repairs
4
2
3
4
13
CA
EN-H002A
Train community organizations in
100
organizations - trained
0
70
96
0
166
disaster preparedness
CA
EN-H009A
Food rescue program expanded
500000
pounds of food
0
0
357,955
62,699
420,654
CA
EN-H010A
Nutrition outreach to homeless people
500
people - nutrition
565
867
0
0
1,432
education
CA
EN-H026A
Fill food accessibility gaps
30
gaps - identified
0
5
67
3
75
CA
EN-H027A
Recruit volunteer "School breakfast
100
volunteers - recruited
20
13
215
0
248
champions"
CA
EN-H029A
School breakfast outreach
1000
people - school
2,328
4,164
3,147
180
9,819
breakfast
CA
EN-H038A
Recruit volunteers for youth anti-
100
volunteers
120
120
0
0
240
hunger clubs
CA EN-H039A
Coordinate the 1996 Youth Anti-Hunger
1000
people - conference
0
0
600
0
600
Conference
attendees
CA
EN-R004B
Entreneurship seminars taught
25
workers - educated
0
0
29
11
40
CA
EN-R024A
Rehabilitate old building into Teen
1
structures - improved
0
0
0
0
0
Activity Center
EN-R026A
PAGE:
8
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
CA
EN-R026A
Assistance in repairing health and
30
homes - repairs
4
0
25
19
48
safety
CA
EN-R035A
Recruit and train volunteers to
20
volunteers - recruited
0
7
62
157
226
continue project in the fall
CA
EN-R038A
Recruit high risk youth to participate
200
people - after school
0
80
50
50
180
in recreational activities
program
CA
EN-R039A
Provide individual counseling to high
50
students - counseled
20
40
55
10
125
risk youth
CA
EN-R040A
Assess family social service needs and
30
families - provide
15
19
58
40
132
design a plan and refer them to proper
assistance
agencies
CO
EN-E004C
Conduct clean-up campaigns
3
campaigns - clean-ups
1
0
5
0
6
CO
EN-E012B
Present recycling presentations to
15
presentations -
0
0
13
5
18
local schools
educational
CO
EN-E055A
Develop a recycling program with a
4
businesses - initiate
0
0
1
5
6
number of businesses
recycling
CO
EN-E117A
Identify recycling products
3
products - recycling
0
1
5
0
6
CO
EN-E137A
Well-A-Syst; create awareness of
40
assessments - wells
0
0
0
65
65
farmstead pollution
CO
EN-R009A
Complete planning for the installation
100
plans - dry fire
0
0
15
20
35
of dry fire hydrants
hydrants
CT
EN-H008A
Provide fresh fruits & vegetables to
# of lbs of food gleaned
0
0
11,650
1,500
13,150
needy families through gleaning/food
rescue program
EN-E017A
PAGE:
9
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
DC
EN-E017A
Public outreach
50
adults - educated
0
17
14
0
31
DC
EN-E089B
Provide landscaping service to elderly
20
residents - landscape
0
0
20
0
20
and handicapped
services
DC
EN-E123A
Boxwood colleection at National
acres - winterized
0
5
0
0
5
Arboretum prepared for winter
DC
EN-E124A
Invasive plants removed from National
acres - maintained
0
15
0
0
15
Arboretum
DC
EN-E127A
General maintenance of National
444
acres - maintained
0
0
444
0
444
Arboretum provided
DC
EN-E127B
Assist with Arboretum maintenance
10000
hours - Arboretum
0
1,000
1,138
432
2,570
maintenance
DC
EN-E157A
Mulching beds & paths
75
feet - mulched
0
15
31
248
294
DC
EN-E158A
Care & maintenance of specific trees
68
trees - maintained
0
12
56
0
68
DC
EN-E159A
Leaf removal
500
yards of leaves
0
47
65
72
184
DC
EN-E160A
Improve soil structure and texture
50
acres - tilled
0
0
25
48
73
DC
EN-E161A
Lawn care service
1040
hours - lawn care
0
80
512
392
984
DC
EN-E162A
Revive neglected collections
1000
hours - horticulture
0
280
368
152
800
care
DC
EN-H008A
Establish food rescue program
# of lbs of food gleaned
0
0
40,000
0
40,000
DC
EN-H009*
Promote participation in gleaning
500
people - gleaning
154
68
100
600
922
DC
EN-H012*
Complete a Hunger-free community report
1
report
0
1
0
0
1
EN-H015
PAGE: 10
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
DC EN-H015
Provide nutrition component to CHC Jr.
5
classes - nutrition
1
1
1
0
3
High Hunger Curriculum
DC
EN-H015A
Nutrition education
1500
students - educated
15
620
49
0
684
DC
EN-H017A
Nutrition education for post partem
500
adults - nutrition
18
323
144
20
505
screening
DC
EN-H021A
Assisted enrollment in Food Stamp
500
people assisted
0
184
79
35
298
Program of eligible people
DC
EN-H030A
Promote school breakfast
1000
children - school
0
0
0
500
500
breakfast
DC
EN-H032
Provide direct assistance at local soup
40000
pounds - food
15,240
18,089
40,138
136,904
210,371
kitchens
DC
EN-H040
Increase # of students participating in
300
students - fed
0
0
150
100
250
summer feeding programs
FL
EN-E010A
Renovate & restore historic buildings
3
sites - restored
0
0
3
3
6
FL
EN-E012A
Environmental education
600
students - educated
0
220
1,582
750
2,552
FL
EN-E037A
GIS maps produced
2
maps
0
2
4
1
7
FL
EN-E093A
Conduct groundwater resource
170
assessments - water
126
222
221
82
651
assessments
quality
FL
EN-E098A
Outdated wells sealed
25
wells - sealed
0
18
5
5
28
FL EN-E111A
Provide technical assistance to # of
150
landowners - assisted
75
128
410
358
971
landusers
FL
EN-E118A
Conduct on-site outdoor water use
150
audits - water use
75
87
173
243
578
audits
EN-R008A
PAGE:
11
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
FL
EN-R008A
Assist low-income residents obtain
30
people - job training
0
0
159
168
327
employment
FL
EN-R035A
Recruit & train volunteers
30
volunteers
0
45
432
517
994
GA
EN-E005A
Install raised beds
acres - planted
0
9
0
4
13
GA
EN-E005B
Install two demonstration gardens of
2
gardens - planted
0
1
2
0
3
native plants
GA
EN-E006B
Existing gardens renovated
1
garden - renovated
0
0
0
1
1
GA
EN-E007A
Urban gardening programs
500
people - gardening
0
140
75
131
346
GA
EN-E012A
Project Learning Tree programs at local
students - educated
0
82
4,350
1,137
5,569
schools
GA
EN-E014A
Envirothon
students - educated
0
0
200
0
200
GA
EN-E015A
Install outdoor classroom
10
classrooms - outdoor
2
2
3
2
9
GA
EN-E017A
Train volunteers to monitor water
1200
adults - educated
172
229
2,598
58
3,057
quality
GA
EN-E038A
Land use surveys performed
surveys
0
0
0
4
4
GA
EN-E039A
Grow/propagate plant materials at plant
10000
plants
0
0
1,250
500
1,750
material center
GA
EN-E050A
Existing recreation areas rehabilitated
30
acres - renovated
0
0
0
32
32
GA
EN-E052A
Park clean-ups
4
playground - improved
1
6
2
4
13
EN-E055A
PAGE:
12
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
GA
EN-E055A
Install compost bins
1
projects - initiate
0
4
6
2
12
recycling
GA
EN-E059C
Stabilize stream channel
3
channels - streams
1
3
3
1
8
stabilized
GA
EN-E060C
Streams cleared of debris
debris - cleared
0
0
0
2
2
GA
EN-E071A
Trees pruned
acres
0
0
0
6
6
GA
EN-E072A
Trees planted
trees - planted
0
0
633
20
653
GA
EN-E080A
Nature trail maintained, cleared, or
miles
0
0
0
6
6
rehabilitated
GA
EN-E089
Treat Olympic venues with plants
2
venues
1
0
2
2
5
GA
EN-E124
Neighborhood clean-ups
4
neighborhoods - clean-
0
9
17
1
27
ups
GA
EN-E163A
Establish plants at parks
15
acres - planted
2
5
17
3
27
GA
EN-E169B
Monitor water quality sites
1600
sites - water quality
0
10
21
11
42
GA
EN-H008A
Establish food rescue program
# of lbs of food gleaned
0
0
348,000
229,470
577,470
GA
EN-H035A
Establish food buying cooperatives
9
food sites created
1
3
0
0
4
within each census tract of EC to
reduce residents food buying labilities
GA
EN-R024A
Renovate houses and beautify
20
structures - improved
0
0
3
4
7
surroundings
GA
EN-R035A
Recruit volunteers
100
volunteers
0
63
14
6
83
GA
EN-R037A
Conduct 12 parenting classes
300
people - lifeskills
0
0
85
100
185
training
EN-R038
PAGE:
13
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
GA EN-R038
Sponsor community actvities for youth
6
projects - youth
1
90
130
200
421
GA EN-R039
Development of a mentoring program
30
adults - mentoring
0
30
30
30
90
GA
EN-R039A
Conduct youth conferences/seminars to
400
students - educated
346
3,049
0
0
3,395
keep youth from dropping out of school
GA
EN-R085A
Development of a "Teens Against
25
people - Teen taskforce
200
25
25
25
275
Pregnancy" taskforce
HI
EN-E012A
Students provided conservation
150
students - educated
0
0
346
275
621
education
HI
EN-E017A
Adults provided educated
45
adults - educated
0
87
90
105
282
HI
EN-E017B
# of Presentations on conservation
7
presentations -
4
5
15
5
29
educational
HI
EN-E021A
Fences built
fences built
0
2
0
0
2
HI
EN-E023A
Install fire control measures
300
acres - fire protection
0
30
60
0
90
HI
EN-E032A
Seed planting
21500
seeds - planted
0
0
1,300
1,496
2,796
HI
EN-E039B
Develop seedlings
11500
plants - developed
5,716
0
1,227
489
7,432
HI
EN-E040A
Greenhouse built
square feet
0
2,724
0
0
2,724
HI
EN-E072A
Plant # of trees
11500
trees - planted
1,271
1,179
400
366
3,216
HI
EN-E073A
Land reforested
90
acres - planted
0
10,812
4
10
10,826
EN-E113
PAGE:
14
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
HI EN-E113
Conservation display development
displays - developed
0
1
4
0
5
HI
EN-E121A
Beach clean-up
miles - cleaned
0
4
0
0
4
HI
EN-E132A
Seed cleaning
10000
pounds - seeds cleaned
0
18
0
199
217
IA
EN-E010A
Cultural resource site enhanced
12
sites - restored
9
0
0
0
9
IA
EN-E011B
Cultural resource sites inventoried
4
sites - inventoried
0
4
0
0
4
IA
EN-E012A
Students provided conservation/
students - educated
0
0
0
650
650
environmental or ag presentations
IA
EN-E017A
Conservation/environmental education
50
adults - educated
0
200
101
195
496
presentations
IA
EN-E031A
Assist landowners to develop wetlands
44
landowners - wetland
39
20
30
79
168
restoration plans
plans
IA
EN-E037A
Maps (digital map layers) produced
50
maps - digitized
90
107
0
75
272
through GIS or other electronic means
IA
EN-E037B
Develop GIS data layers for the Iowa
10000
acres - Digitized
2,000
0
0
10,000
12,000
River Corridor project
IA EN-E038A
Conduct surveys to be used in resource
10
surveys - for resource
21
0
21
18
60
development
development
IA
EN-E091A
Volunteers recruited for envirionmental
20
volunteers - recruited
0
16
0
10
26
activities
IA EN-E095B
Creat new wetlands
600
acres - new wetlands
80
20
120
360
580
IA
EN-E096B
Restore wetlands
4400
acres - restore wetlands
624
33
1,000
4,952
6,609
EN-E099A
PAGE: 15
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
IA
EN-E099A
Physical measures installed to improve
10
acres
0
2
0
4,000
4,002
wildlife habitat
IA
EN-E101A
Physical measures installed to improve
10
acres
0
0
0
10
10
fisheries habitat
IA
EN-E109A
Plans developed for land use
4
plans - land use
0
1
0
2
3
IA
EN-E113A
Conservation displays developed
3
displays - conservation
5
2
4
6
17
IA
EN-E122A
Increase number of communities in
5
number of communities
0
0
0
1
1
shellfish resource management
IA
EN-E125A
Landscape architectual materials
5
requests for materials
2
5
0
2
9
developed for presentation
IA
EN-E126A
Develop plans for rural beautification
number of schematic
0
0
95
0
95
plans produced
IA
EN-E128A
Inventory conducted of resources
100
leaders - received
200
104
364
250
918
material
IA
EN-E166A
Riparian protection
5
miles - riparian repairs
0
30
0
5
35
IA
EN-H009A
Food rescue program expanded to provide
4000
# of lbs of food rescued
0
0
1,000
0
1,000
fresh fruits and vegetables to needy
families
IA EN-H017A
Increase nutrition, food
adults - educated
0
0
12
0
12
preparation/storage education
IA
EN-R001A
Cultural resource site identified for
sites - identified
7
0
0
0
7
use in historic trail
IA
EN-R003A
Cassette tape for historic auto tour
250
cassettes - auto tour
94
0
0
0
94
ID EN-E
Awareness and exposure to the
600
people - Home*A*Syst
10,314
32,355
0
34,942
77,611
Home*a*Syst program
EN-E093B
PAGE: 16
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
ID
EN-E093B
Home owner requests assessment package
360
packets disseminated
89
155
80,982
410
81,636
ID
EN-E114A
Installation of corrective measures
145
measures - installed
23
39
88
73
223
and/or taking of corrective action by
the homeowner
IL
EN-E004A
Debris removed
5
acres - cleaned
1
0
0
0
1
IL
EN-E004B
Remove debris from vacant lots and
20
lots - cleaned
5
1
11
12
29
public spaces
IL
EN-E005A
Create new urban gardens
5
acres
0
0
3
5
8
IL
EN-E012A
Provide conservatiaon education to
5000
students - educated
2,025
5,005
3,400
2,263
12,693
primary and secondary students
IL
EN-E012B
Conduct workshops
5
presentations -
0
0
5
63
68
educational
IL
EN-E013A
Provide students with one-on-one
1500
students - tutored
100
0
1,700
405
2,205
conservation tutoring and mentoring
IL
EN-E014A
Conduct environmental outdoor classes
5000
students - participate
168
980
3,025
1,100
5,273
in environthon
IL
EN-E017A
Educate farmers on benefits of
250
adults - educated
8
52
45
21
126
irrigation scheduling & systems
evaluations
IL
EN-E026A
Flood damaged homes cleaned
10
homes cleaned
0
0
10
0
10
IL
EN-E038B
Flood survey
25000
acres - surveyed
0
0
0
25,000
25,000
IL
EN-E040A
Greenhouse built
1
greenhouse built
0
0
0
1
1
EN-E047A
PAGE: 17
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
IL
EN-E047A
Improve buildings and sites
30
structures - improved
3
7
7
13
30
IL
EN-E050A
Improve recreational facilities on 200
200
acres - recreational
0
2
0
200
202
acres of land
improvements
IL
EN-E052A
Existing public playgrounds
12
playgrounds
0
6
8
3
17
rehabilitataed, repaired or maintained
IL
EN-E059A
Stabilize streams & roadbanks
10
miles - streambank
0
0
1
0
1
stabilized
IL
EN-E070A
Timber stand improvement
5
acres - improved
3
0
0
0
3
IL
EN-E072A
Tree planting
1300
trees - planted
0
0
500
1,300
1,800
IL
EN-E075
Tree city designation
5
# of arbor day
0
0
7
7
14
celebrations
IL
EN-E078A
Construct trails
20
miles - trails created
3
0
0
11
14
IL
EN-E089
Restore city parks
3
parks - restored
0
1
0
0
1
IL
EN-E092A
Conduct Farm-a-Syst assessments
250
assessments - water
8
70
78
21
177
quality
IL
EN-E096A
Existing wetlands aided
10
acres
0
0
6
4
10
IL
EN-E121C
Clean up litter
8
sites cleaned
1
1
5
0
7
IL
EN-E124A
Removal of invasive plants from
22
acres - cleared
0
8
8
19
35
collection
IL
EN-E125A
Landscape architectral materials
60
requests for material
0
15
19
30
64
developed for presentations
IL
EN-E128A
Inventory conducted of community
100
leaders - received
0
100
18
2
120
environmental resources
material
EN-H007A
PAGE: 18
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
IL
EN-H007A
Farmland gleaned for distribution of
10000
# of lbs of food gleaned
0
1
77,358
1,609
78,968
food to hungry citizens
IL
EN-H007B
Farmland gleaned
2
tons food
0
0
0
2
2
IL
EN-H009A
Food rescue program expanded
# of lbs of food rescued
0
0
400
1,300
1,700
IL
EN-H032
Meals prepared & served at soup kitchen
1200
meals - served
0
0
1,800
0
1,800
IL
EN-H033
Food sorted at pantry
40000
lbs food sorted
0
0
14,000
38
14,038
IL
EN-H033A
Food sorted at food bank
4000
pounds food sorted
0
0
0
4,000
4,000
IL
EN-H034
Food collected in food drive
1000
lbs food collected
0
0
400
0
400
IL
EN-H036A
Soup kitchens and pantries
3
# of sites rehabilitated
0
0
2
3
5
rehabilitated
IL
EN-R035A
Recruit, train and coordinate youth
50
volunteers
50
30
45
0
125
volunteers
IL
EN-R038A
After school program, activities, and
300
people
0
236
94
424
754
events created for children and parents
IL
EN-R039A
One- on- one tutoring adult students
45
students - tutored
22
25
4
0
51
IN
EN-H045A
Create additional "Kids Cafes" through
10
Cafes created
0
0
8
2
10
increased availability of
gleaned/rescued foods
KS
EN-E004A
Remove debris
10
acres - cleaned
1
0
0
0
1
EN-E004D
PAGE: 19
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
KS
EN-E004D
Debris remove from public spaces
4
days
0
0
4
0
4
KS
EN-E006A
Existing community flower garden aided
1
acre
0
0
1
0
1
KS
EN-E007A
Groups trained to create new gardens
30
people - gardening
30
0
0
0
30
KS
EN-E008C
Conservation planning
1
plans
0
0
1
0
1
KS
EN-E010A
Cultural site enhancement
1
site'
0
0
1
0
1
KS
EN-E012A
Conservation education
800
students - educated
0
135
1,939
5
2,079
KS
EN-E012B
Environmental education
94
presentations -
0
0
80
0
80
educational
KS
EN-E012C
Developed three education videos
3
videos
0
0
0
3
3
KS
EN-E013B
Students mentored
149
students - mentored
0
0
0
149
149
KS
EN-E017A
Assist with Eagle Day
36
adults - educated
0
36
0
0
36
KS
EN-E017B
Adult education presentation
1
presentation -
0
0
0
1
1
educational
KS
EN-E018A
Recreation sites made accessible to
1
sites - accessible
1
0
0
1
2
Americans with disabilities
KS
EN-E020A
Repair handicap railing
250
feet - accessible
250
0
0
0
250
KS
EN-E021A
Build fences
4
miles - fences built
3
0
6
1
10
KS
EN-E022A
Remove old fences
1
miles - fences removed
1
0
1
0
2
EN-E027A
PAGE: 20
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
KS
EN-E027A
wall built
2
0
0
2
3
4
KS
EN-E028A
Cleaned flood debris
30
acres - cleaned
0
0
0
30
30
KS
EN-E030B
Dam maintained, trees removed
2
dams - maintained
0
0
1
2
3
KS
EN-E034A
Physical measures to protect grass
1680
acres burnt
0
0
3,340
75
3,415
KS
EN-E035
Wildlife inventory
2
inventories
0
0
2
0
2
KS
EN-E035A
Wildlife area rehabilitation
250
acres - Rehabilitation
0
30
180
0
210
KS
EN-E035C
Fish & wildlife inventories
4
inventories - wildlife
0
0
3
1
4
KS
EN-E038A
Land surveys
3
surveys - for resource
3
1
1
0
5
development
KS
EN-E039A
Establish plants at park
130
plants - planted
0
0
130
0
130
KS
EN-E042A
Park booth built
1
booth built
0
1
2
0
3
KS
EN-E043A
Park center repaired
1
center - repaired
0
0
0
1
1
KS
EN-E044A
Construct structures
4
structures - built
4
5
1
3
13
KS
EN-E047A
Repaired recreation structures
38
structures - repaired
0
52
8
16
76
KS
EN-E047B
Land Rehabilitated
100
sq feet
0
0
101
0
101
KS
EN-E050A
Existing recreation area rehabilitated
98
acres - rehabilitated
0
5
133
970
1,108
EN-E052B
PAGE:
21
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
KS
EN-E052B
Playground rehabilitation
5
sites - rehabilitated
0
0
5
0
5
KS
EN-E053
Picnic tables constructed
14
tables built
0
0
14
0
14
KS
EN-E053A
Build new picnic tables
15
tables built
15
0
0
0
15
KS
EN-E054A
Repair picnic tables
184
tables - repaired
161
90
4
12
267
KS
EN-E054B
Repaired information boxes
226
boxes repaired
0
234
1
0
235
KS
EN-E054C
Safety lanterns
55
lanterns
0
55
0
0
55
KS
EN-E055D
Solid waste project
6
tons - removed
0
0
0
6
6
KS
EN-E058A
Hazardous waste recycling
3
projects - initiate
9
0
0
0
9
recycling
KS
EN-E059A
Streambank restoration & stabilization
14
miles - streambank
18
0
4
0
23
stabilized
KS
EN-E059B
streambank rehabilitated to reduce
2
acres - rehabilitated
0
0
2
0
2
erosion
KS
EN-E060A
Stream cleanup
10
miles
3
0
8
14
25
KS
EN-E061C
Willows planted
2740
willows - planted
500
2,950
24,130
0
27,580
KS
EN-E062B
Sediment retaining structures
220
feet
0
0
221
0
221
KS
EN-E070A
Timber stand improved
16
acres - improved
0
0
0
16
16
KS
EN-E071A
Trees pruned
10
acres
0
0
0
10
10
EN-E072A
PAGE: 22
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
KS
EN-E072A
Trees planted
600
trees - planted
279
30
10,800
600
11,709
KS
EN-E074A
Fish eggs harvested
1000000
eggs - harvested
0
0
1,000,025
0
1,000,025
KS
EN-E078A
Outdoor classroom trail created
2
miles trail
0
0
2
1
3
KS
EN-E080A
Maintained trails
8
miles - trails aided
8
4
1
2
14
KS
EN-E086A
Roads cleared
20
miles
0
0
0
20
20
KS
EN-E090A
Repair community facilities
165
facilities - repaired
0
0
80
5
85
KS
EN-E092A
Conduct assessments of farm safety &
540
assessments - water
30
135
0
200
365
environmental issues
quality
KS
EN-E096A
Existing wetlands restored
280
acres
0
0
0
280
280
KS
EN-E096B
Wetlands aided
60
acres
0
0
5
70
75
KS
EN-E098A
Outdated well sealed
1
well closed
0
0
1
0
1
KS
EN-E099A
Physical measures to improve habitat
50
acres - improved
0
0
60
50
110
KS
EN-E099B
Costructed wildlife habiatat areas
532
sites - wildlife
0
123
0
0
123
KS
EN-E099C
Physical measures to improve habitat
3
sites - improved
0
0
3
0
3
KS
EN-E100A
Wildlife structures
48
structures - built
0
48
0
0
48
KS
EN-E101A
Constructed fish habitat
10
areas - measures
0
10
0
0
10
installed
EN-E101B
PAGE: 23
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
KS
EN-E101B
Restore fish habitat
20
number
0
20
6
0
26
KS
EN-E102A
Createad fish habitat
7
structures - created
0
7
0
0
7
KS
EN-E103A
Fish stocking
100
fish - stocked
0
0
0
100
100
KS
EN-E105A
Repaired bird nesting boxes
5
boxes - repaired
0
5
0
34
39
KS
EN-E105B
Construct bird nesting boxes
90
boxes - constructed
90
61
0
20
171
KS
EN-E115A
Test wells
50
wells - tested
21
11
11
0
43
KS
EN-E116A
Develop plan for 80 acres of
1
acres - planned
1
0
0
0
1
traditional foodstuffs
KS
EN-E121A
Miles cleaned
61
miles - cleaned
0
0
0
66
66
KS
EN-E121B
Cleanup litter
3
acres - cleaned
0
0
0
1
1
KS
EN-E121C
Cleanup litter
1
sites - cleaned
0
0
100
0
100
KS
EN-E124
Land prepared for winter
20
acres
0
0
0
20
20
KS
EN-E124A
Invasive plants removed
8000
acres - cleared
0
0
8,800
1,150
9,950
KS
EN-E129A
Storm drain stenciled
1270
drains - stenciled
0
1,270
70
263
1,603
KS
EN-E138A
Repair walkways
750
feet - repaired walkways
750
0
0
0
750
KS
EN-E139A
Repair restrooms
20
restrooms - repaired
21
1
37
74
133
EN-E140A
PAGE:
24
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
KS
EN-E140A
Repair boat docks
3
number of docks
2
2
2
2
8
KS
EN-E140B
Repair/improve boat ramps
4
number of ramps
4
1
0
0
5
KS
EN-E141A
Repair wildlife feeders
2
feeders - repaired
1
0
0
2
3
KS
EN-E142A
Build parking lots
2
number of parking lots
1
1
1
0
3
KS
EN-E142B
Camping pads built
40
pads - built
0
40
0
0
40
KS
EN-E143A
Remove old signs
100
number of signs
100
0
0
2
102
KS
EN-E144A
Install signs
435
number of signs
580
101
132
76
889
KS
EN-E145A
Repair fences
210
feet - fences repaired
210
3
16
0
229
KS
EN-E145B
Maintain fences
6
miles - fences repaied
0
3
1
0
4
KS
EN-E146A
Grass planted
18
acres - planted
12
0
25
0
37
KS
EN-E146B
Planted grass
40
miles - planted
40
35
0
0
75
KS
EN-E147A
Debris removed
4000
lbs - removed
51
17
4,029
1
4,097
KS
EN-E147B
Remove debris
38
miles cleaned
3
9
4
1
16
KS
EN-E147C
Cleared flood debris
60
acres - cleared
0
60
100
0
160
KS
EN-E148A
Campfire rings built
40
rings built
24
0
40
0
64
EN-E149A
PAGE: 25
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
KS
EN-E149A
Cleared dead trees
40
acres - cleared
0
0
45
20
65
KS
EN-E149B
Cleared land
3660
trees cleared
2,100
1,676
10
0
3,786
KS
EN-E149C
Trees cleared
3
miles - cleared
0
3
0
10
13
KS
EN-E152A
Nature hiking trail planned
1
plans trail
1
0
0
0
1
KS
EN-E158A
Trees maintainaed
5000
trees - maintained
0
0
5,000
1,350
6,350
KS
EN-E166B
Restoration of riparian forest habitat
30
acres - riparian repairs
30
0
0
0
30
KS
EN-H002A
Community organizations trained in
10
organizations - trained
0
0
1
0
1
disaster relief
KS
EN-H015A
Nutrition and food safety taught to
65
children - educated
0
0
66
0
66
school children
KS
EN-H020A
Nutrition outreach to rural families
15
Families - reached
0
0
16
0
16
KS
EN-R009A
Dry hydrants planned
7
hydrants - planned
0
0
7
0
7
KS
EN-R009B
Dry hydrants protected
1
hydrants - protected
0
0
1
0
1
KS
EN-R010A
Dry hydrants installed
1
hydrants - installed
0
0
1
0
1
KS
EN-R024B
Renovated building
1500
sq feet - renovated
1,500
0
0
0
1,500
KS
EN-R037A
Rural adults educated in child care
16
adults - educated
0
0
13
3
16
KS
EN-R038A
After school program
20
people - after school
40
0
0
0
40
program
EN-
PAGE:
26
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
KY
EN-
PC Rd Management System
0
1
3
2
5
KY
EN-E012A
Environmental education
200
students - educated
0
35
34
159
228
KY
EN-E087A
Rehabilitate housing, make handicapped
140
units - housing
34
25
10
26
95
accessible, winterize, etc.
rehabilitated
KY
EN-E118A
Community water use survey
470
water use audits
0
0
470
0
470
KY
EN-E121A
Clean-up of illegal dumpsites
15
miles - cleaned
0
6
49
0
55
KY
EN-E131A
Obtain tests of water sources for rural
50
tests - water sources
0
0
53
50
103
residents
KY
EN-H007A
Farmland gleaned for distribution of
# of lbs of food rescued
0
0
16,000
45,000
61,000
food to hungry citizens
KY
EN-H008A
Created food rescue/gleaning project
30000
lbs of food
0
0
3,000
58,000
61,000
KY
EN-R007A
Assistance with applying for jobs
2
people - jon training
0
2
4
2
8
KY
EN-R013A
Initiate 911 system
counties - 911 system
0
0
1,200
300
1,500
KY
EN-R024A
Renovate homeless shelter
1
site
0
0
1
0
1
KY
EN-R026A
Assistance provided in obtaining
20
homes - repairs
53
30
61
58
202
repairs for home health & safety
hazards
KY
EN-R027B
Assist families to apply for Housing
17
families - home loans
0
3
0
2
5
Loans
KY
EN-R029A
Home Ownership Counseling
20
people - home ownership
0
40
9
67
116
workshops
KY
EN-R030A
Assist families in obtaining affordable
4
people - obtain rental
0
2
4
4
10
rental housing
housing
EN-R035A
PAGE: 27
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
KY
EN-R035A
Recruit volunteers
120
volunteers
58
110
343
92
603
KY
EN-R037A
Lifeskills for second & third graders
30
people - lifeskills
33
80
0
40
153
training
KY
EN-R042A
Repair storm damaged home
1
house - repaired
0
0
2
2
4
KY
EN-R059A
Perform chore services
people - chores service
32
4
31
152
219
KY
EN-R077A
Identify county roads needing repairs
20
county roads -
12
10
13
5
40
identified
KY
EN-R078A
Obtain easements for new county roads
2
county roads - easements
1
0
1
2
4
KY
EN-R079A
Homeless shelter expanded
2
shelters - homeless
2
0
0
0
2
KY
EN-R080A
Assist with construction of new rental
4
houses new
0
4
3
3
10
houses
construction
KY
EN-R081
Provide budget assistance
30
families
0
29
14
16
59
LA
EN-E0
Christmas Tree project
2500
trees - placed
0
2,500
0
0
2,500
LA
EN-E001A
Enhance a marsh area by establishing
1600
Plants - established
0
0
1,600
2,009
3,609
plants
LA
EN-E001C
Plant acres of dune
2
acres - planted
0
0
4
1
5
LA
EN-E001D
Establish plants on coastal shoreline
6
miles - planted
0
3
4
2
9
LA EN-E002C
Establish 3,000 linear feet of sand
1
miles - sand fences
0
1,395
1,850
300
3,545
fence
EN-E002D
PAGE: 28
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
LA
EN-E002D
Create a sand dune on a barrier Island
1
miles - sand dunes
0
0
1
1
1
LA
EN-E004B
Community beautification
20
lots - cleaned
12
7
8
5
32
LA
EN-E012D
High School Outreach
4
schools
0
3
2
0
5
LA
EN-E017A
Recruit & train leaders on
6
adults - educated
3
20
0
17
40
environmental issues
LA
EN-E039A
Propagate & plant plants
5000
plants - established
13,079
7,000
25,000
22,929
68,008
LA
EN-E071A
Tree planting
2000
trees - planted
0
1,980
0
500
2,480
LA
EN-E091A
Volunteers recruited
50
volunteers - recruited
20
25
0
35
80
LA
EN-E092A
Conduct Farm-A-Syst assessments
60
assessments - water
7
10
77
36
130
quality
LA
EN-E111A
Provide technical assistance
200
landowners - assisted
90
90
90
0
270
LA
EN-E129A
Storm drain stenciled to reduce
100
drains - stenciled
20
20
0
63
103
pollution
LA EN-H013
Outreach for home meal delivery
6
families receiving meals
0
44
40
0
84
LA
EN-H032A
Meals for homeless
1000
meals - provided
165
521
423
0
1,109
LA
EN-H042A
Food distribution system
17944
pounds of food
8,972
3,015
0
5,981
17,968
LA
EN-R004B
Conduct entrepreneurship workshops
200
people -
54
30
22
22
128
entrepreneurships
LA
EN-R007B
Provide job training workshops
4
workshops -
2
22
30
30
84
entrepreneurial
EN-R010A
PAGE:
29
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
LA
EN-R010A
Installl Dry Fire Hydrants
625
hydrants - installed
50
170
368
358
946
LA
EN-R024A
Demolish & renovate vacated structures
10
structures - improved
4
3
5
2
14
LA
EN-R026A
Assistance provided in obtaining
25
homes - repairs
18
40
62
29
149
repairs for home health & safety
standarads
LA
EN-R027A
Outreach for new home ownership program
50
families - new home
51
250
72
45
418
ownership
LA
EN-R029A
Families provided with training in home
100
people - home ownership
81
81
19
87
268
ownership and finances
workshops
LA
EN-R029B
Home ownership workshops
5
workshops - presented
0
0
5
8
13
LA
EN-R034A
Drub abuse & safety counseling
2500
people - drug abuse
1,553
200
2,625
395
4,773
counseling
LA
EN-R035A
Recruit volunteers
160
volunteers
19
16
179
21
235
LA
EN-R036A
Building a child's self-esteem
100
children - self-esteem
19
70
20
0
109
building
LA
EN-R039A
Students provided one-on-one tutoring
75
students - tutored
45
45
45
0
135
LA
EN-R050A
Senior citizens provided health
10
sessions - health
8
21
5
0
34
screening
screenings
LA
EN-R053A
Outreach to seniors to enroll in
550
people - outreach to
223
120
106
116
565
programs
elderly
LA
EN-R060A
Create youth councils
2
councils - youth program
3
3
2
0
8
LA
EN-R063A
Home care for elderly
150
seniors - home care
25
30
30
0
85
LA
EN-R064A
Conduct seminars on alternate
50
attendees - employment
36
36
36
0
108
employment
seminars
EN-R068A
PAGE:
30
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
LA
EN-R068A
Outreach for energy assistance program
100
applications - processed
0
15
25
25
65
MA
EN-E004B
Clean-up four lots
4
lots - cleaned
1
0
0
8
9
MA
EN-E009C
Install BMP's at various sites
5
acres - BMP's installed
0
0
0
28
28
MA
EN-E017B
Conduct workshops on gardening with
2
presentations -
1
0
1
3
5
limited space or on contaminated soils.
educational
MA
EN-E018B
Redesign gardens at FFHD to increase
1
acres - accessible
0
0
0
1
1
use by the disabled and the elderly
MA
EN-E035A
Inventory other potential sites for
800
acres - inventoried
0
0
450
800
1,250
implementing techniques
MA
EN-E037A
Create a map of local attractions
1
maps - digitized
0
0
1
1
2
MA
EN-E038D
Survey shoreline to identify &
8
miles - shoreline
0
0
8
8
16
prioritize major nonpoint source
surveyed
pollution problems
MA
EN-E055A
Construct compost piles
2
projects - initiate
0
1
0
2
3
recycling
MA EN-E072
Encourage abutters to plant fruit trees
6
abutters
0
0
0
6
6
MA
EN-E079A
Renovation of rail trails
4
miles - trails renovated
0
0
0
1
1
MA
EN-E080A
Improve paths at Franklin Park
2
miles - trails aided
0
0
0
0
0
MA EN-E087
Public housing units rehabilitated
2
units rehabilitated
0
0
0
2
2
MA EN-E089
Landscape open spaces
3
spaces - landscaped
3
0
2
4
9
EN-E099B
PAGE: 31
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
MA
EN-E099B
Construction of Osprey platforms
2
sites - wildlife habitat
0
0
0
1
1
MA
EN-E101B
Implement various aquaculture
34
sites - water quality
25
26
38
54
143
techniques at sites
MA EN-E105
Install bird houses, bat boxes &
5
sites - wildlife habitat
0
0
0
6
6
plantings at local sites
MA
EN-E105A
Coordinate construction & installation
5
boxes - wildlife habitat
0
0
3
0
3
of nesting boxes
MA
EN-E109A
Complete plans for
3
plans - land use
0
0
0
2
2
recreation/commercial development
MA EN-H003
Utilization of Farmers' Market
0
0
0
3,400
3,400
nutrition program
MA
EN-H004A
Staff Farmers' Market outreach on
1500
people - staff farmer's
0
0
1,500
0
1,500
nutrittion & WIC
market
MA
EN-R001A
Historic site trail map
1
MAP
0
0
0
1
1
MD
EN-E001D
Coastal protection
0
miles - planted
0
0
0
0
0
MD
EN-E003A
Measure planned to protect coastline
4
neasures
0
1
0
3
4
MD
EN-E012A
Conservation education - recycling
3000
students - educated
0
1,505
7,124
3,133
11,762
MD
EN-E013A
One-on-one mentoring
30
students - mentored
0
0
0
29
29
MD
EN-E014A
Envirothon participation expanded
100
students - educated
0
0
0
100
100
MD
EN-E015A
Develop/construct/enhance outdoor
4
classrooms - outdoor
0
2
3
3
8
education facilities
EN-E015C
PAGE: 32
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
MD
EN-E015C
Outdoor classrooms developed
1
acres
0
0
0
1
1
MD
EN-E017
Coordinate expanded public education
3
programs - recycling
0
3
0
0
3
program on recycling
MD
EN-E017A
Conservation education
6000
adults - educated
0
2,496
3,337
2,238
8,071
MD
EN-E017B
Participate in teacher workshops
80
presentations -
0
0
80
3
83
educational
MD
EN-E019A
Building made accessible
1
building - accessible
0
0
1
0
1
MD
EN-E035A
Habitat inventory
20
acres - inventoried
0
0
20
32
52
MD
EN-E039A
Plant materials grown
3000
plants - grown
0
500
2,500
0
3,000
.
MD
EN-E043B
Park center rehabilitated
260
square feet
0
260
500
0
760
MD
EN-E050A
Park center rehabilitated
10
acres - rehabilitated
0
10
5
0
15
MD
EN-E050B
Renovate public recreation centers &
4
sites - restored
0
2
9
1
12
parks
MD
EN-E055A
Initiate various recycling programs
3
projects - initiate
0
3
0
6
9
recycling
MD
EN-E056A
Solid waste recycling projects improved
3
projects
0
2
0
4
6
MD
EN-E059A
Streembanks rehabiliated to reduce
0
miles - streambank
0
0
0
0
0
erosion
stabilized
MD
EN-E060A
Conduct stream cleanup
0
miles - stream clean-up
0
0
0
0
0
MD
EN-E061B
Willows planted
0
miles - planted
0
0
0
0
0
EN-E072A
PAGE:
33
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
MD
EN-E072A
Trees planted
250
trees - planted
0
250
400
35
685
MD
EN-E073A
School land reforested
3
acres - planted
0
2
1
0
3
MD
EN-E080A
Trails maintained
20
miles - maintained
0
0
20
8
28
MD
EN-E090A
Community facilities
1
facility - rehabilitated
0
1
0
0
1
MD
EN-E091A
Volunteer recruitment
400
volunteers - recruited
0
55
174
41
270
MD
EN-E100A
Constructing Oyster Shell bags
1600
bags
0
600
5,300
0
5,900
MD
EN-E101A
Rebuild oyster bars in river
20
acres - shellfish
0
0
0
20
20
improvement
MD
EN-E105A
Boxes constructed for nesting birds
70
boxes
0
84
100
0
184
MD
EN-E113A
Conservation displays developed
4
displays - developed
0
0
0
2
2
MD
EN-E127A
General maintenance of National
5
acres - maintained
0
5
0
0
5
Arboretum
MD
EN-E131A
Obtain tests on private water sources
48
tests - water
0
48
60
0
108
MD
EN-E132A
Assist with seed cleaning
10
pounds - seeds
0
10
150
20
180
MD
EN-H042A
Develop network for distribution of
100000
# of lbs of food rescued
0
0
27,000
78,535
105,535
gleaned produce
MD
EN-R009A
Dry fire hydrant planned
100
sites - visited
0
13
93
74
180
MD
EN-R010A
Dry fire hydrant installed
30
hydrants - installed
0
0
4
7
11
EN-R011A
PAGE: 34
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
MD
EN-R011A
Contact all Eastern Shore VFD
100
fire dpts - contacted
0
52
97
10
159
MD
EN-R035A
Volunteers recruited to adopt and
250
volunteers
0
25
26
20
71
rehabilitate parks and recreation
centers
MD
EN-R066A
Identify water sources
250
sources - located
0
87
30
122
239
ME
EN-E004D
Coordinate environmental clean-up days
5
days - clean-ups
0
0
7
0
7
ME
EN-E008A
Conservation planning
6
miles - conservation
1
0
2
3
6
planning
ME
EN-E008B
Conservation planning
1140
acres - conservation
0
0
1,140
0
1,140
planning
ME
EN-E009A
BMPs on local road to improve water
4
BMP's - installed
0
0
11
6
17
quality
ME
EN-E012*
Conservation outreach
44
communities - contacted
44
46
4
0
94
ME
EN-E012A
Conservation education
3593
students - educated
2,267
4,283
5,145
3,478
15,173
ME
EN-E012B
Make classrooms presentations
10
presentations -
0
2
8
0
10
educational
ME
EN-E013A
Student mentoring
4
students - tutored
0
1
1
0
2
ME
EN-E014A
Assist with Envirothon
615
students - participate
0
507
1,208
0
1,715
in environthon
ME
EN-E014B
Teacher participation in Environthon
30
adults - educated
0
81
77
0
158
ME EN-E017
Conduct teacher training workshops
30
adults - educated
0
35
18
2
55
EN-E017*
PAGE:
35
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
ME
EN-E017*
Environmental education resource
50
number of schools
71
70
60
0
201
directory
reached
ME
EN-E017A
Conservation education
1500
adults - educated
659
1,711
3,564
3,811
9,745
ME
EN-E017B
Sponsor educational workshops
2
presentations -
0
1
0
2
3
educational
ME
EN-E033A
Forestry management workshop
50
adults - educated
0
200
81
0
281
ME
EN-E038B
Land use surveys
2800
acres - surveyed
0
0
0
2,800
2,800
ME
EN-E038C
Stream survey for land use
27
miles - survey
0
50
132
35
217
ME
EN-E050B
Restore campground
0
0
1
0
1
ME
EN-E055
Promote recycling implmentation
1
project
0
1
1
0
2
ME
EN-E058A
Recycling pesticide containers
1
projects - initiate
1
0
1
0
2
recycling
ME
EN-E059A
Lake bank restoration
0
miles - restored
0
0
0
0
0
ME
EN-E059B
Streambank rehabilitation
acres - streambank
1
0
1
0
2
repairs
ME
EN-E060A
Improve 10 miles of stream
10
miles - stream clean-up
10
2
0
0
12
ME
EN-E063
Decrease in use of chemical fertilizer
10
percent
0
0
10
0
10
ME
EN-E063A
Landowners will implement BMP's
25
BMP's - installed
0
0
7
36
43
ME
EN-E063B
Install conservation practices on
50
farmers - install
38
31
6
68
143
various sites
practices
EN-E065A
PAGE: 36
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
ME
EN-E065A
Development of Integrated Pest
1
plan - pest management
0
0
1
0
1
Managment Program
ME
EN-E065B
Implement canberry integrataed pest
50
farmers - aided in pest
0
12
0
0
12
management program
mgmt
ME
EN-E068B
Farmers provided with general
farmers - aided
0
7
2
0
9
sustainable agriculture aid
ME
EN-E072A
Trees planted
1000
trees - planted
0
0
2,350
2,600
4,950
ME
EN-E078A
Nature trail constructed
5
miles
0
0
5
3
8
ME
EN-E080A
Clean trail
72
miles - trails aided
72
0
72
0
144
ME
EN-E084
Develop interpretive sites and signs
2
sites - development
0
0
0
3
3
ME
EN-E091
Recruit volunteers
50
volunteers - recruited
0
65
45
30
140
ME
EN-E091A
Recruit volunteers
500
volunteers - recruited
25
178
1,641
422
2,266
ME
EN-E091B
Volunteer training
50
volunteers - trained
29
51
171
82
333
ME
EN-E092A
Conduct farmstead assessments
30
assessments - water
14
46
56
5
121
quality
ME
EN-E093A
Home*A*Syst
5
people
0
3
0
1
4
ME
EN-E094
Implement "Adopt-a-Stream" projects
4
projects - water quality
0
5
7
0
12
ME
EN-E094A
Continue use of Adopt-a-stream program
4
groups - water quality
0
6
3
1
10
ME
EN-E094D
Increase in clam flats in use
70
acres - water quality
0
903
809
500
2,212
EN-E103A
PAGE:
37
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
ME
EN-E103A
Procure 1,000,000 shad eggs
1000000
eggs - fisheries
0
0
1
0
1
improvement
ME
EN-E103B
Assist in production & stocking of
100000
fish - fisheries
0
50,000
50,000
0
100,000
salmon frye
improvement
ME
EN-E104A
Culturing shellfish larva & juveniles
15000000
clams - shellfish
0
3,000
4
0
3,004
improvement
ME
EN-E105A
Nesting boxes constructed
30
boxes - constructed
0
15
38
0
53
ME EN-E110
number of tests
250
tests soil
16
2
393
98
509
ME
EN-E110A
Soil ph measurements
acres tested
0
0
23
0
23
ME
EN-E111A
Provide technical assistance to
400
landowners - assisted
228
192
246
150
816
landowners
ME
EN-E113A
Develop displays
5
displays - conservation
1
1
5
13
20
ME
EN-E114A
Identify sources of pollution
2
measures - installed
0
0
1
2
3
ME
EN-E119A
Increase organic matter in soils
150
measures - installed
0
0
450
0
450
ME
EN-E122A
Increase community participation in
20
communities - shellfish
5
19
3
5
32
shellfish mgmt
mgmt
ME
EN-E129A
Storm drain stenciling
65
drains - stenciled
0
0
65
0
65
ME
EN-E131A
Obtain water tests
tests water
0
11
3
0
14
ME EN-E133
Technical assistance
150
landowners - assisted
0
10
111
85
206
ME EN-E133A
Develop or expand existing ICM program
30
plans - ICM program
11
51
44
70
176
through contact with farmers
EN-E146A
PAGE: 38
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
ME
EN-E146A
Plants planted
2
acres - planted
3
0
0
12
15
ME
EN-E153A
Solid waste recycling
6000
pounds - solid waste
500
1,500
1,500
1,500
5,000
ME
EN-R001A
Historic sites identified
2
sites - historical
0
0
13
0
13
ME
EN-R016A
Identify crop & livestock land sharing
8
farmers - land sharing
3
8
0
0
11
opportunities
opportunities
ME
EN-R073
Develop trail guide
1
guide
0
1
0
1
2
MI
EN-E012A
Students provided conservation
2000
students - educated
0
0
2,000
0
2,000
education
MI
EN-E072A
Trees planted
1000
trees planted
0
0
1,000
0
1,000
MI
EN-E092A
Conduct Farm-a-Syst assessments
75
assessments - water
43
374
244
272
933
quality
MI
EN-E098A
Closing abandoned wells
50
wells closed
0
17
77
159
253
MI
EN-E129A
Drain stenciling
350
drains - stenciled
0
0
350
0
350
MI
EN-H009A
Increase food resuce
# of lbs of food rescued
0
0
0
4,250
4,250
MI
EN-H042A
Develop network for distribution of
13000
# of lbs of food rescued
0
0
700
4,100
4,800
gleaned produce
MN
EN-E004B
Remove debris from vacant lot
3
lots - cleared
0
0
0
3
3
EN-E005B
PAGE:
39
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
MN
EN-E005B
Inventory vacant lots for gardens
2
gardens - created
0
0
0
0
0
MN
EN-E007A
Train residents to maintain gardens
150
people - trained
0
0
30
10
40
MN
EN-E015B
Develop outdoor classrooms for local
500
students - outdoor
500
100
80
50
730
students
classroom education
MN
EN-E017A
Sewage seminar
70
adults - educated
0
0
0
70
70
MN
EN-E039A
Plant materials grown
3000
plants - grown
0
0
0
2,892
2,892
MN
EN-E049A
Complete 3 acres of Park
3
acres - restored
1
1
1
1
4
MN
EN-E058A
Hazardous waste recycling program aided
1
program - aided
0
0
0
1
1
MN
EN-E059A
Riparian structure set-up
220
feet
0
0
0
221
221
MN
EN-E060A
Remove fallen and overhanging trees
15
miles - stream clean-up
19
34
18
61
132
along the river
MN
EN-E061A
Promote conservation of local natural
5
acres - riparian
0
0
6
6
12
resources
planting
MN
EN-E061B
Willow plantings
200
feet of shore
0
0
0
200
200
MN
EN-E064B
Nutrient Mgmt Planning
113
farmers - install
20
0
0
0
20
practices
MN
EN-E072A
Plant trees
5000
trees planted
0
0
2,267
2,667
4,934
MN
EN-E080A
Nature trail cleared
500
feet - cleared
0
0
0
500
500
MN
EN-E083A
Design & build rest areas along the
4
shelters - rest areas
1
1
1
1
4
Agassiz Trail
EN-E084A
PAGE: 40
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
MN
EN-E084A
Signs placed on ART trail
400
signs - erected
350
50
50
100
550
MN
EN-E088A
Ground truth photo surveys to verify
17500
acres - surveyed
0
0
15,680
18,500
34,180
accuracy
MN
EN-E094F
Water quality maintenance
5
sites - monitored
0
0
0
5
5
MN
EN-E100A
Create Cabins for Critters
50
structures - wildlife
102
118
109
137
466
habitat
MN
EN-E121A
Clean-up dumpsites
0
miles - cleaned
0
0
0
1
1
MN
EN-E121C
Dumpsite clean-up
1
site - cleaned
0
0
0
1
1
MN
EN-E128A
Inventory water quality
18
leaders
4
0
14
14
32
MN
EN-E130A
MN Lakes Association Conference
400
attendees - water
0
1
350
350
701
quality conference
MN EN-E133
ICM planning
60
farmers - assisted
0
1
0
47
48
MN
EN-E137A
Well testing
52
assessments - wells
41
7
1
0
49
MN
EN-E144A
construct, repair, install signs
2
signs - constructed
0
0
0
2
2
MN
EN-E157A
Mulchig paths
1000
feet - mulched
0
0
0
1,030
1,030
MN
EN-E158A
Care & maintenance of trees
100
trees - maintained
0
0
0
100
100
MN
EN-E160A
Improve soil aeration and texture
10
yards - tilled
0
0
0
10
10
MN
EN-E165A
Feedlot inventory
37
surveys - feedlot
28
2,509
0
0
2,537
EN-R015A
PAGE: 41
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
MN
EN-R015A
Promote new or expanded natural
farmers - business
0
1
1
1
3
resource based business alternative
alternatives
MN
EN-R064A
Value added products workshop
350
attendees - employment
52
0
0
52
104
seminars
MN
EN-R067A
Loggers safety education
50
participants - education
7
0
0
7
14
MN
EN-R072A
Assist with implementing alternative
3
demonstration projects -
1
1
1
3
6
septic system demonstrations
septic systems
MO
EN-E012A
Community presentations
800
students - educated
0
53
1,747
267
2,067
MO
EN-E017A
Community Presentations
500
adults - educated
0
196
622
126
944
MO
EN-E092A
Complete Farm-a-Syst evaluations
400
assessments - water
40
57
147
58
302
quality
MS
EN-E012A
Environmental education
3500
students - educated
1,000
5,574
4,335
5,085
15,994
MS
EN-E015A
Develop nature study areas
3
classrooms - outdoor
3
5
3
3
14
MS
EN-E039A
Propogate plants
20000
plants - established
495
28,710
8,000
8,000
45,205
MS
EN-E056A
An increase in residential recycling
1
projects - initiate
8
5
25
170
208
recycling
MS
EN-E069A
Pump-out of animal waste lagoons
10
lagoons - pumped out
0
26
2
10
38
MS
EN-E092A
Environmental evaluations conducted on
50
assessments - water
5
5
0
0
10
farms
quality
EN-E132A
PAGE: 42
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
MS
EN-E132A
Assist with seed cleaning
500
pounds - seeds
500
288
1,540
1,540
3,868
MS
EN-H007A
Farmland gleaned for distribution of
# of lbs of food rescued
0
0
0
105,000
105,000
food to hungry people
MS
EN-H015A
Provide nutritiional and food safety
10000
adults - educated
0
0
0
6
6
education
MS
EN-H021A
Identify low income or elderly eligible
500
people - reached
0
0
0
300
300
but not receiving Food Stamps
MS
EN-H035A
Establish food pantries
6
pantries - educated
0
0
0
6
6
MS
EN-R025A
Demolish/clear burned and collapsing
5
structures - improved
0
0
0
5
5
bldgs downtown
MS
EN-R026A
Assistance provided in obtaining
25
homes - repairs
3
0
12
6
21
repairs for home health & safety
hazards
MS
EN-R027A
Outreach for new home ownership
50
families - new home
180
0
106
20
306
programs
ownership
MS
EN-R034A
Reduce juvenile crime & violence
20
people - youth programs
0
0
15
12
27
through inovate, realistic youth
oriented projects and service
MS
EN-R035A
Increase business and city officials
840
volunteers - recruited
100
72
127
230
529
involvement in retiree recruitment
MS
EN-R037A
Conduct parenting skills classes
300
people - lifeskills
158
0
110
140
408
training
MS
EN-R038A
After school tutoring and mentoring
20
people - after school
0
0
0
20
20
program created
program
MS
EN-R039A
Implement & expand tutorial sites
students - tutored
100
0
75
59
234
MS
EN-R044A
Citizens moved from welfare to
20
people self
10
0
2
4
16
independence
sufficiency training
EN-R059A
PAGE:
43
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
MS
EN-R059A
Conduct conflict resolution seminars
150
people - conflict
4
0
0
3
7
resolution seminars
MS
EN-R060A
Create county-wide high school-age
2
councils - youth program
0
0
0
1
1
youth councils
MS
EN-R092A
Obtain medical supplies and funds for
1
families - aided
0
1
1
0
2
family
NC
EN-E010A
Cultural resource sites enhanced
1
site - restored
0
0
1
1
2
NC
EN-E012A
Environmental education at visitor's
250000
students - educated
0
0
2,000
2,580
4,580
center
NC
EN-E013A
Environmental education
100
students - tutored
0
20
1,246
154
1,420
NC
EN-E015A
Establishment of educational facilities
25
classrooms - outdoor
13
14
3
42
72
NC
EN-E060A
Stream clean-up
100
miles - stream clean-up
12
10
75
4
100
NC
EN-E078A
Create new trails
15
miles - trails created
6
4
6
6
20
-
NC
EN-E094E
Stream monitoring
100
miles - water quality
16
10
20
30
76
NC
EN-E102A
Install fish enhancement structures
5
structures - fisheries
1
300
0
0
301
NC
EN-E135
Recycle wood waste
2000000
pounds - wood waste
0
250,000
250,000
6,000
506,000
NC
EN-R008A
Assess employability and help gain
35
people - job training
13
0
0
0
13
employment
NC
EN-R026A
Assistance provided in obtaining
15
homes - repairs
10
8
20
35
73
repairs for home health & safety
hazards
EN-R027A
PAGE: 44
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
NC
EN-R027A
Outreach for new home ownership
50
families - new home
31
28
40
45
144
programs
ownership
NC
EN-R035A
Volunteer groups formed to perform
200
volunteers - recruited
0
0
215
50
265
projects
NC
EN-R037A
Parenting program
50
people
0
7
50
12
69
NC
EN-R040A
Fammilies referred to social services
50
people - referred
0
14
34
18
66
NC
EN-R053A
Assist elderly to gain access to
55
people - outreach to
23
10
0
0
33
resources
elderly
NC
EN-R058A
Conduct chore services
20
people - aided
0
6
0
163
169
NC
EN-R063A
Arrange and monitor the provision of in
20
seniors - home care
12
0
0
0
12
-home services for elderly or disabled
NC
EN-R076A
Assess client resources
100
people - assess
3
44
137
110
294
resources
ND
EN-E015B
Environmental education in outdoor
100
students - educated
0
0
100
100
200
classrooms
ND
EN-E017B
Environmental education
45
presentations -
5
57
0
7
69
educational
ND EN-E036
Inventory/assessment of grassland
14
assessments
0
0
0
32
32
ND EN-E037
Inventory/assessment map - GIS
300
maps - created
0
0
0
300
300
ND EN-E038
Inv/assess/inventory environmental
100
leaders - informed
0
0
0
100
100
resources
ND
EN-E039A
Plant materials/plant materials grown
50
plants grown
0
0
50
50
100
EN-E060A
PAGE: 45
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
ND
EN-E060A
Stream cleared of debris
4
miles - cleared
0
0
4
4
8
ND
EN-E061A
Stabilize streambank with willow and
1
mile - stabilized
0
0
1
0
1
grass
ND
EN-E063A
Install BMP's
40
BMP's - installed
2
2
44
0
48
ND
EN-E072A
Timber stand improvement/ trees planted
2000
trees planted
0
0
2,000
2,000
4,000
ND
EN-E087A
Public housing rehabilitated
1
unit - rehabilitated
0
0
1
0
1
ND
EN-E091A
Volunteer recruitment
100
volunteers - recruited
0
0
179
5
184
ND
EN-E092A
Farmers provided Farm*A*Syst
400
assessments - water
0
0
541
0
541
ND
EN-E093A
Owners provided with Home*A*Syst
400
assessments - water
0
0
541
0
541
ND
EN-E131A
Water quality/test on private sources
130
tests water
0
95
50
7
152
ND
EN-E136A
Develop wellhead protection plans
10
plans - wellhead
1
4
11
0
16
protection
NE
EN-E012A
Students provided conservation
300
students - educated
0
225
68
1,061
1,354
education
NE
EN-E017A
Establish community recycling
1000
adults - educated
0
25
1,533
2,537
4,095
information/education programs
NE
EN-E055A
Establish community recycling program
3
projects - initiate
0
0
1
4
5
recycling
NE
EN-E072A
Establish a community arboretum for
70
trees - planted
0
0
35
40
75
wildlife habitat improvement
EN-E091A
PAGE: 46
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
NE
EN-E091A
Establish playground, restrooms &
60
volunteers - recruited
1
37
71
0
109
flower gardens for a community park
NE
EN-E128A
Develop a community resource inventory
300
leaders - received
0
0
75
300
375
material
NE
EN-R013A
Implementation rural 911 emergency
3
counties - aided
0
0
3
3
6
response system started
NE
EN-R035A
Provide environmental education
100
volunteers
0
100
0
0
100
presentation for a countryside clean-up
committee
NE
EN-R037A
Adults provided health care
100
adults - educated
0
1
32
0
33
information/education
NE
EN-R039A
Establish a rural youth mentoring
students - mentored
0
3
15
5
23
program
NH EN-E009B
Provide technical assistance to
500
landowners - assisted
26
2
25
396
449
landowners
NH EN-E094B
Organize partnerships between watershed
100
volunteers - water
17
25
85
15
142
organization
quality
NH EN-E134A
Develop & conduct community watershed
8
assessments - watershed
1
2
4
1
8
assessments
NH EN-R011B
Technical assistance provided to rural
60
plans - fire dpts
1
7
15
17
40
fire depts to prepare water supply
plans
NH
EN-R066A
identify water sources for fire
1000
sites - fire protection
25
202
377
264
868
protection
NJ
EN-E001B
Coastal protection
1
miles - protected
3,000
0
0
0
3,000
EN-E004A
PAGE:
47
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
NJ
EN-E004A
Community clean-ups
2
acres - cleaned
0
2
40
0
42
NJ
EN-E004B
Site clean-ups
5
lots - cleaned
2
2
4
2
10
NJ
EN-E007B
Groups trained to create and maintain
75
groups - trained
0
30
35
10
75
gardens
NJ
EN-E012A
Students provided envirionmental
1500
students - educated
0
790
213
60
1,063
education
NJ
EN-E015A
Outdoor classrooms created
20
classrooms - outdoor
21
15
0
1
37
NJ
EN-E035*
Wildlife habitat inventoried
2
number of sites
1
2
2
1
6
inventoried
NJ
EN-E049A
New recreation area constructed
10
acres
0
0
0
0
0
NJ
EN-E059A
Streambank rehabilitated
0
miles - rehabilitated
0
0
0
0
0
NJ
EN-E061B
Willows and other cuttings planted
3000
feet
0
0
0
500
500
NJ
EN-E071A
Trees pruned
3
acres
0
0
3
0
3
NJ
EN-E074A
Forestry conservation practices
10
acres
0
5
4
6
15
implemented
NJ
EN-E075B
Forestry conservation - update/revise
2
plans - forestry
1
1
1
1
4
forest stewardship plans
conservation
NJ
EN-E078A
Nature trails constructed
0
miles - trails created
0
0
6
0
6
NJ
EN-E080A
Trails maintained, cleared or
2
miles - cleared
0
19
5
7
31
rehabilitated
NJ
EN-E081B
Construct trail bridges
75
feet
0
0
60
20
80
EN-E091A
PAGE:
48
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
NJ
EN-E091A
Volunteers recruited
300
volunteers - recruited
0
1
540
0
541
NJ
EN-E100A
Structures constructed to shelter
20
structures - wildlife
16
40
10
1
67
wildlife
habitat
NJ
EN-E105A
Construct boxes for nesting birds
50
boxes
0
50
22
0
72
NJ
EN-E106A
High value crops and sustainable ag
30
people
0
23
0
0
23
techniques demonstrated
NJ
EN-E109A
Develop land use plans
3
plans - land use
2
2
2
1
7
NJ
EN-E110A
Conduct soil tests
1500
acres - tested
0
500
1,340
500
2,340
NJ
EN-E111A
Provide technical assistance in
10
landowners - assisted
6
5
25
14
50
development implementation of resource
mgmt plan
NJ
EN-E113A
Conservation displays developed
1
display
0
2
6
5
13
NJ
EN-E128B
inventory of community environmental
1800
stream crossings -
1,820
2,000
500
1
4,321
resources
inventory
NJ
EN-E129A
Storm drains stenciled
300
drains - stenciled
306
280
0
0
586
NJ
EN-E018B
Recreation areas made accessible for
2
acres
0
0
0
4
4
Americans with Disabilities
NJ
EN-H007A
Farmland gleaned for distribution of
# of lbs of food rescued
0
0
35,000
230,000
265,000
food to hungry people
NJ
EN-R016A
Farmers trained in agricultural
1
farmer - trained
0
1
1
1
3
diversification
NM EN-E017A
Conduct mini-courses
adults educated
0
0
20
8
28
EN-E056A
PAGE: 49
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
NM
EN-E056A
Solid waste recycling
projects - initiate
0
5
3
2
10
recycling
NM
EN-E128A
Inventory communities to identify home-
leaders - received
15
0
650
29
694
based entrepreneurs, create directory,
material
establish services, provide education
NM
EN-H007A
Farmland gleaned for distribution of
# of lbs of food rescued
0
0
3,125
63,182
66,307
food to hungry citizens
NM
EN-H009A
Food rescue program expanded
# of lbs of food rescued
0
0
80,000
61,183
141,183
NM
EN-H015A
Nutrition & food safety education
students - educated
0
0
53
121
174
provided to school children
NM
EN-R004B
Conduct entrepreneurial seminars
200
people -
0
0
800
110
910
entrepreneurships
NM
EN-R009A
Complete planning for installation of
10
plans - dry fire
0
2
4
4
10
dry fire hydrants
hydrants
NM
EN-R017A
Assist people obtain water lines for
10
people
0
3
25
7
35
first time
NM
EN-R026A
Assistance provided in obtaining
50
homes - repairs
8
15
42
19
84
repairs for home health & safety
hazards
NM EN-R027A
Outreach for new home ownership
100
families - new home
580
155
76
86
897
programs
ownership
NM
EN-R061A
Develop library of commercial and
people - library
0
0
7
30
37
private lending resources for rental
development and home ownership
NM
EN-R071A
Improvement/development of regional
systems water
0
0
7
0
7
water sysstem
NY
EN-E017B
Community education/outreach
25
presentations -
5
15
6
10
36
educational
EN-E037A
PAGE:
50
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
NY
EN-E037A
To acquire, produce & distribute
1000
maps - digitized
250
300
275
325
1,150
digital natural resource, land use, and
demographic data
NY
EN-E059A
Assist with stream corridor protection
1
miles - streambank
0
0
0
0
1
projects
stabilized
NY
EN-H007A
Farmland gleaned for distribution of
20000
# of lbs of food rescued
0
0
20,000
39,405
59,405
food to hungry citizens
NY
EN-R045B
GIS Equipment/software setup
10
software - GIS
2
2
4
3
11
OH
EN-E012A
Develop material to present to schools
300
students - educated
0
0
1,955
300
2,255
OH
EN-E017A
Conservation education for adults
300
adults - educated
0
5
307
75
387
OH
EN-E017B
Educational demonstrations
6
presentations -
0
2
6
3
11
educational
OH
EN-E059A
Stream restoration
18
miles - streambank
0
2
3
0
5
stabilized
OH
EN-E060A
Stream clean-up
20
miles - stream clean-up
2
3
12
2
19
OH
EN-E060B
Clean-up illeagal dump sites along
12
sites - cleaned up
1
3
6
2
12
streams
OH EN-E129A
Stencil storm drains in area
300
drains - stenciled
0
0
145
160
305
OH
EN-R035A
Recruit volunteers
600
volunteers
0
120
155
100
375
OK EN-E012A
Conservation education
4000
students - educated
200
200
4,188
400
4,988
EN-E072A
PAGE:
51
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
OK
EN-E072A
Plant trees
5000
trees - planted
0
5,600
7,400
0
13,000
OK
EN-E077*
Windbreak renovation
10
windbreaks - renovated
13
12
13
16
54
OK
EN-E078A
Trail building
2
miles - trails created
1
0
0
1
2
OK
EN-E081B
Trail Bridges
30
feet - bridges
1
30
0
0
31
OR
EN-E007A
Persons trained for gardens
5
people trained
0
0
17
0
17
OR
EN-E008C
Conservation planning completed
5
plans - created
0
3
0
4
7
OR
EN-E009A
Physical measures installed to conserve
8
measures - installed
0
0
8
12
20
soil or protect water quality
OR
EN-E011B
Tribal Cementary Inventory
1
sites - inventoried
0
0
1
2
3
OR
EN-E012A
Students provided
350
students - educated
125
146
165
320
756
conservation/environmental education
presentations
OR
EN-E012B
Conservation education
285
students - educated
0
7
277
11
295
OR
EN-E012C
Install service learning projects
6
projects - educational
1
19
4
8
32
OR
EN-E015A
Outdoor classrooms developed
3
classrooms - outdoor
1
1
1
0
3
OR
EN-E017A
Conservation education
250
adults - educated
30
0
165
154
349
OR
EN-E017B
Conservation education
3
presentations -
0
2
2
0
4
educational
EN-E025A
PAGE: 52
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
OR
EN-E025A
Sand bags installed
sand bags installed
0
2,000
0
0
2,000
OR
EN-E035B
Fish habitat surveyed
5
miles - inventoried
0
5
0
0
5
OR
EN-E039A
Plant materials grown
1000
plants grown
0
7,000
2,000
0
9,000
OR
EN-E059A
Streambank maintainaed or rehabilitated
0
miles - maintained
0
0
0
0
0
to reduce erosion
OR
EN-E060A
Riparian enhancement
10
miles - cleared
0
0
5
10
15
OR
EN-E061C
Plants (including cuttings) planted
3000
plants - planted
0
2,867
350
150
3,367
OR
EN-E063B
Riparian enhancement
20
landowners - implement
0
7
15
5
27
BMP's
OR
EN-E080A
Nature, hiking trail rehabilitated
1
mile - rehabilitated
0
1
1
5
7
OR
EN-E090A
Community facilities repaired or
2
sites - repaired
0
0
1
1
2
rehabilitated
OR
EN-E091A
Volunteer recruited for environmental
500
volunteers - recruited
0
474
1,041
280
1,795
activities
OR EN-E096
Mitigatiaon-Wetland transfers
2
sites
0
0
0
2
2
OR
EN-E096B
Improve acres of ponds & wetlands
50
acres - restore wetlands
0
11
5
9
25
OR
EN-E099A
Physical measures installed to improve
70
acres aided
0
0
70
0
70
wildlife habitat
OR
EN-E130A
Water quality conference
100
people - attending
0
0
100
0
100
OR
EN-E154A
Canvass homes for Combined Sewer
5000
homes - water quality
0
2,377
4,000
3,949
10,326
Overflow Program
EN-E154B
PAGE:
53
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
OR
EN-E154B
Disconnect downspouts
500
homes - water quality
0
25
243
110
378
OR
EN-E166A
Improve riparian habitat
3
miles - riparian repairs
0
1
1
0
2
OR
EN-H007A
Farmland gleaned
1000
lbs of food
0
0
258
15,426
15,684
OR
EN-H008A
Food rescue program expanded
1000
# of lbs of food rescued
0
0
0
189,008
189,008
OR
EN-R005
Outreach-rural invest fund
5
applications
0
0
0
16
16
OR
EN-R026A
Assistance provided in obtaining
7
homes - repairs
2
0
16
11
29
repairs for home health & safety
standards
OR
EN-R038A
Youth development: after school
50
people using program
0
0
45
20
65
programs created
OR
EN-R041A
Revolving loan fund outreach
6
people - loan program
3
0
8
14
25
OR
EN-R045
Computer training
6
people - computer
6
0
0
8
14
training
OR
EN-R071A
Update/upgrade tribal sewer system
1
systems water
0
0
0
1
1
PA
EN-E004F
Clean-up junkyards on National Road
14
lots - cleaned
0
0
1
0
1
PA
EN-E007A
Groups and/or individuals trained to
29
volunteers - trained
0
0
29
30
59
create and maintain gardens
PA
EN-E038A
Survey National Road property
90
miles - surveyed
80
0
5
5
90
owners/use
PA EN-E043B
Develop architectural renderings for
1
plans - developed
0
0
0
1
1
Auto-Era National Road Visitor Center
EN-E079B
PAGE:
54
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
PA
EN-E079B
Legal research toward acquisition of
34
miles - researched
0
20
20
0
40
rail line for sheepskin trail
PA
EN-E090B
Rehabilitate Community Center
1000
square feet -
0
0
1,000
0
1,000
rehabilitated
PA
EN-E091A
Organize volunteers to staff National
5
volunteers - recruited
0
4
12
0
16
Road visitor center
PA
EN-E094B
Establish Fayette County Watershed
10
volunteers - water
0
13
13
15
41
Association
quality
PA EN-E121A
Organize/assist with Trail clean-ups
10
miles - cleaned
5
0
4
0
9
PA
EN-E156A
Develop maintenance guide for rail
190
groups - surveyed
10
10
65
0
85
trails
PA EN-E164A
Develop interpretive signage for YRT
5
sites - signs installed
0
0
0
2
2
historic sites
PA
EN-E169A
nominate historic taverns to National
3
sites - identified as
0
5
0
0
5
Register of Historic Places
historic
PA
EN-E170A
Elementary or Jr. High Student Art
200
students - participating
0
0
100
0
100
Essay Contest
PA
EN-H009A
Food rescue program expanded
22400
# of additional lbs of
0
0
8,025
10,420
18,445
food rescued
PA
EN-R001A
Historic resources survey of Yough
30
sites - historical
0
5
30
0
35
River Trail
PA EN-R026A
Assist homeowners to apply for USDA
7
applications - processed
0
0
5
0
5
hsng loans
PA
EN-R041A
Low-interest loan program for National
4
applications - processed
0
2
2
0
4
Road
PA EN-R073B
Create driving tour guide for National
30
sites - researched
0
2
3
0
5
Road
EN-H009A
PAGE: 55
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
RI
EN-H009A
Food rescue program expanded
# of additional lbs of
0
0
26,220
83,000
109,220
food rescued
SC
EN-E012A
Environmental conservation education
13000
students - educated
0
13,000
2,000
0
15,000
SC
EN-E015A
Develop outdoor learning center
20
classrooms - outdoor
12
16
65
30
123
SC
EN-E036B
Conduct grassland assessments
1000
assessments - grassland
200
50
600
1,410
2,260
SC
EN-E044A
Construct additional public access
5
structures - built
1
5
4
10
20
sites
SC
EN-E049B
Construct recreation sites
8
sites - constructed
8
3
7
13
31
SC
EN-E050A
Existing recreation area rehabilitated
1
park - rehabilitated
0
0
1
0
1
SC
EN-E078A
Nature trail constructed
0
trail - constructed
0
0
0
0
0
SC
EN-E089
Urban community facilities
2
acres aided
0
2
0
0
2
SC
EN-E090A
Community facility rehabilitated
1
building - rehabilitated
0
0
1
0
1
SC
EN-E092A
Conduct water quality assessments
8
assessments - water
2
5
2
2
11
quality
SC
EN-E106A
Sustainable agriculture education
1000
individuals - educated
0
295
1,000
1,000
2,295
SC
EN-E109A
Land use planning
2
plans
0
2
1
0
3
SC
EN-E147C
Debris removed
30
acres - cleared
0
0
30
0
30
EN-E148A
PAGE:
56
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
SC
EN-E148A
Campfire rings built
17
rings built
0
0
17
0
17
SC
EN-E166A
Repair riparian areas
2
miles - riparian repairs
2
0
1
0
3
SC
EN-H014A
Meals prepared & delivered to senior
165
number of meals served
0
0
140
0
140
citizens
SC
EN-R004A
Conduct workshops on entrepreneurial
4
workshops -
3
0
0
0
3
skills
entrepreneurial
SC
EN-R004B
Conduct workshops in entrepreneurship
100
people -
30
40
50
0
120
entrepreneurships
SC
EN-R010A
Installation of dry fire hydrants
400
hydrants - installed
30
290
50
40
410
SC
EN-R013A
Implement 911 emergency response system
10
counties - 911 system
3
5
8
8
24
SC
EN-R016A
Farmers trained & educated in
1000
farmers - educated
116
295
1,000
0
1,411
agricultural diversification
SC
EN-R026A
Assist families gain financing for the
10
homes - repairs
24
13
6
28
71
rehabilitation of their substandard
housing
SC
EN-R027A
Outreach for new home ownership
100
families - new home
92
37
105
130
364
programs
ownership
SC
EN-R035A
Recruit & train volunteers
15
volunteers
48
50
28
31
157
SC
EN-R038A
Establish a parent inolvement program
people - after school
30
45
0
0
75
in elementary schools
program
SC
EN-R047A
Usage of senior center increased
1
senior center aided
0
0
1
0
1
SC
EN-R050A
Provide health screenings, nutrition,
2
sessions - health
1
0
0
0
1
and medical assistance to elderly
screenings
SC
EN-R052A
Schedule and implement events at
people - recreation
850
140
0
300
1,290
community center
program
EN-R053A
PAGE: 57
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
SC
EN-R053A
Outreach to senior citizens to enroll
165
people reached
0
0
100
0
100
in programs for elderly
SC
EN-R064A
Conduct seminars on alternative
100
attendees - employment
0
0
10
0
10
employment skills
seminars
SD
EN-E004A
Remove debris from 3 recreational
30
acres - cleared
0
0
1
70
71
facilities
SD
EN-E012A
Conduct workshops
500
adults - educated
0
0
80
0
80
SD
EN-E012D
Demonstrate stream table
5
schools
0
0
11
0
11
SD
EN-E017A
Rancher workshop
100
adults - educated
1
65
30
0
96
SD
EN-E021A
Construct fences
10
miles - fences built
0
0
0
0
0
SD
EN-E036A
Monitor rangeland
10000
acres - monitored
0
10,000
0
24,923
34,923
SD
EN-E037A
Soils on GIS
12
maps - produced
0
12
12
0
24
SD
EN-E059A
Banks stabilized
200
feet - protected
0
0
300
1,000
1,300
SD
EN-E061A
Plant riparian areas
25
acres - riparian
0
10
41
0
51
planting
SD
EN-E062A
Riparian structures
6
structures - built
0
0
9
0
9
SD
EN-E071A
Trees pruned
50
acres - improved
3,200
18
25
75
3,318
SD
EN-E072A
Plant tree seedlings
30000
trees - planted
0
0
30,000
0
30,000
EN-E094D
PAGE: 58
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
SD
EN-E094D
Water quality monitoring
640
acres - monitored
0
0
320
640
960
SD
EN-E103A
Fish eggs harvested
450000
eggs - fisheries
450,000
0
0
0
450,000
improvement
SD
EN-E109
Prepare park plan
1
plans - developed
0
0
1
0
1
SD
EN-E109A
Prepare park plan
1
plan
0
0
1
0
1
SD
EN-E114A
Improve water quality
10
measures - installed
0
5
10
0
15
SD
EN-E115A
Test wells for water levels
68
wells tested
0
0
35
68
103
SD
EN-R047A
Services to seniors
45
seniors - services
45
0
45
0
90
SD
EN-R093
Organize a public access TV channel
1
channel
0
0
1
0
1
TN
EN-E004E
Organize clean-up events
5
events - clean-ups
0
3
3
3
9
TN
EN-E012*
Conduct tours
12
tours - conducted
8
0
19
2
29
TN
EN-E012A
Conservation education
400
students - educated
0
85
2,000
150
2,235
TN
EN-E012B
Present educational workshops
600
students - educated
39
1,055
8
1,318
2,420
TN
EN-E014*
Develop envirothon
1
0
0
1
0
1
TN
EN-E014A
Envirothon created
50
students - participate
0
0
70
0
70
in environthon
EN-E015A
PAGE: 59
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
TN
EN-E015A
Develop Nature Study areas
4
classrooms - outdoor
0
1
1
1
3
TN
EN-E015B
Develop conservation camp
200
students - outdoor
0
0
250
0
250
classroom education
TN
EN-E017*
Develop slide program
1
program
1
0
0
0
1
TN
EN-E017A
Field day
100
adults - educated
1
16
123
27
167
TN
EN-E017B
Conservation education
60
presentations -
16
38
2,101
27
2,182
educational
TN
EN-E020B
Outdoor classrooms established
4
sites - accessible
0
1
1
4
6
TN
EN-E057E
Pesticide container recycling
4
events
0
0
3
1
4
TN
EN-E058
Household hazardous waste collection
6
harzardous waste
0
0
0
6
6
collections
TN
EN-E063A
Install BMP's
10
BMP's - installed
0
5
2
6
13
TN
EN-E063B
Producers install conservation practice
10
farmers - install
1
5
20
14
40
practices
TN
EN-E072A
Beautify sites by planting trees
20
trees - planted
0
150
350
0
500
TN
EN-E078A
Develop nature trail
0
miles - trails created
0
0
0
0
0
TN
EN-E080A
Resurface existing trails
2
trails - repaired
0
0
1
2
3
TN
EN-E084A
Signs placed on nature trails
5
signs - erected
0
0
7
5
12
TN EN-E089
Beautify sites by planting flowers
100
flowers - planted
0
0
0
250
250
EN-E099B
PAGE: 60
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
TN
EN-E099B
Measures installed to improve wildlife
2
sites - wildlife habitat
0
0
2
7
9
habitat
TN
EN-E105A
Boxes constructed/erected for birds
5
boxes - wildlife habitat
18
0
0
0
18
TN
EN-E106A
Develop demonstration models
65
individuals - educated
0
0
0
85
85
TN
EN-E112A
Demonstrate alternative livestock
1
demonstrations -
0
0
11
9
20
watering methods
livestock watering
TN
EN-E113A
Develop two displays
2
displays - conservation
0
0
5
4
9
TN
EN-E151A
Conduct technical assistance projects
5
projects - technical
0
3
6
5
14
assistance
TN
EN-R004B
Rural entrepreneurship seminars taught
30
adults - educated
0
0
20
107
127
TN
EN-R073A
Develop area guides and maps
3
guides - developed
0
1
2
1
4
TX
EN-E001C
Restore & protect shoreline
10
acres - planted
2
3
10
5
20
TX
EN-E004B
Debris removed form downtown area
5
lots - cleaned
0
5
0
0
5
TX
EN-E006C
Downtown planter boxes renovated
20
planters - renovated
0
0
20
0
20
TX
EN-E037A
Develop area maps
2000
maps - created
0
0
2,000
0
2,000
TX
EN-E047A
Structures repaired or rehabilitated
2
structures - improved
0
1
0
0
1
TX
EN-E052A
Repaired public playgrounds
5
playgrounds - repaired
0
0
1
0
1
EN-E054A
PAGE:
61
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
TX
EN-E054A
Repaired park equipment
5
equipment - maintained
0
0
1
0
1
TX
EN-E056B
Solid waste recycling project aided or
100
people - recycling
100
8
0
0
108
improved
TX
EN-E066C
Waste management measures implemented
40
families - aided
0
0
30
0
30
TX
EN-E067B
Water use reduced
25
families - aided
0
0
17
0
17
TX
EN-E087A
Public housing units repaired or
30
units - housing
13
0
0
0
13
rehabilitated
rehabilitated
TX
EN-E089A
Landscaping work performed at community
3
acres - landscaped
0
0
1
0
1
facility
TX
EN-E090A
Rehabilitated community facility
1
facility - rehabilitated
0
1
0
0
1
TX
EN-H007A
Farmland gleaned for distribution of
# of pounds of food
0
0
25,100
0
25,100
food to hungry citizens
rescued
TX
EN-H008A
Food rescue program created
500
pounds of food rescued
0
0
250
0
250
TX
EN-H010A
Outreach provided on nutrition to
50
homeless - educated
0
0
27
0
27
homeless people
TX
EN-H017A
Nutrition & food safety education
100
families - educated
0
0
78
0
78
TX
EN-R007A
Job training provided
5
people - job training
0
15
0
0
15
TX
EN-R009A
Dry fire hydrants planned
plans - dry fire
0
2
0
0
2
hydrants
TX
EN-R010A
Dry hydrants installed
4
hydrants - installed
0
0
4
0
4
TX
EN-R011A
Technical assistance provided to rural
Fire Departments -
0
2
0
0
2
fire departments
assisted
EN-R017A
PAGE: 62
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
TX
EN-R017A
Running water lines obtained for first
600
people - water lines
225
1,644
55
26
1,950
time
TX
EN-R018A
People obtaining indoor plumbing for
500
people - improve
150
44
68
0
262
first time
plumbing
TX
EN-R019A
Indoor plumbing and septic system
600
systems
185
325
32
0
542
improved
TX
EN-R023B
Street-scape improvements
40
lights/benches installed
34
4
4
0
42
lights/benches
TX
EN-R024A
Downtown business renovations
5
structures - improved
5
3
2
0
10
TX
EN-R024B
Demolish and remove vacated structures
1500
sq feet - removed
0
0
1,500
0
1,500
TX
EN-R026A
Assistance provided in obtaining
260
homes - repairs
91
84
97
80
352
repairs for home health & safety
hazards
TX
EN-R027A
Outreach for new home ownership program
6500
families - new home
1,099
117
1,040
103
2,359
ownership
TX
EN-R027B
Outreach for new home ownership
100
people
0
45
0
0
45
programs
TX
EN-R035A
Volunteer community groups formed to
26
volunteers - recruited
16
80
29
0
125
perform projects
TX
EN-R040A
Families referred to special services
500
families - referred
0
10
517
0
527
TX
EN-R042A
Rehabilitated homes to meet Section 8
72
homes - repairs
12
10
13
0
35
standards
TX
EN-R042B
Applications processed
50
applications
0
37
7
0
44
TX
EN-R042C
Applications pending contract execution
50
contract
0
7
5
0
12
TX
EN-R042D
Applications pending selection
50
applications
0
6
5
0
11
committee review
EN-R043A
PAGE: 63
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
TX
EN-R043A
Public transportation system created
15
communities -
5
0
0
0
5
transportation system
TX
EN-R067A
Contractor training
15
contractors - trained
12
52
5
0
69
TX
EN-R071A
Develop/implement reginal water system
35
systems
0
18
0
0
18
TX
EN-R074A
Contact people about obtaining water
150
people - contacted
0
350
52
0
402
line
UT
EN-E004
Remove dead/dying trees
25
trees - cleared
0
0
25
0
25
UT
EN-E004E
Community clean-up campaigns
8
events - clean-ups
0
0
5
3
8
UT
EN-E010A
Arts Center developed
1
sites - restored
0
0
1
0
1
UT
EN-E057B
Household paint recycled
200
people - served
0
50
50
100
200
UT
EN-E072A
Tree planting
600
trees - planted
0
28
307
126
461
UT
EN-E097
Irrigation well drilled
1
wells - drilled
0
0
1
0
1
UT
EN-E167A
Improve dilapitated buildings
24
facilities - improved
0
1
2
2
5
UT EN-E172
Install sidewalk planters
10
planters installed
0
0
10
0
10
VA
EN-E001D
Grass planted to protect coastline
0
miles - planted
0
0
0
0
0
EN-E006A
PAGE: 64
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
VA
EN-E006A
Landscaping at King & Queen County
2
landscape plans
0
0
1
1
2
schools
VA
EN-E008A
Conservation practices and improvement
1
miles - conservation
0
0
1
0
1
planning
planning
VA
EN-E011A
Resource inventory
180
acres - inventoried
0
40
144
35
219
VA
EN-E013A
Environmental tutoring
1
students - educated
0
1
0
0
1
VA
EN-E014A
Envirothon participation
120
students - participate
40
0
145
0
185
in environthon
VA
EN-E014C
Eco-expositon participation
5
schools - participating
0
0
0
5
5
VA
EN-E015A
Outdoor classroom created
10
classrooms - created
0
0
5
0
5
VA
EN-E015B
Create outdoor classroom
400
students - outdoor
0
0
354
269
623
classroom education
VA
EN-E016A
Teaching conservation library
9000
students - educated
0
4,500
9,000
0
13,500
VA
EN-E017*
Educate teachers about local
19
schools - educate
12
7
0
0
19
environmental resources
teachers
VA
EN-E017A
Citizen network
2500
adults - educated
1,548
856
6,186
4,524
13,114
VA
EN-E033A
Conduct forest management workshops
50
people - forestry
0
0
0
50
50
education
VA
EN-E037A
Inventory of Cat Point Creek
20
maps - digitized
0
4
7
11
22
VA
EN-E038
Improved survey data for Piantant w/s
80
groups - water quality
20
40
80
40
180
management
VA
EN-E038B
Land surveys
10
acres - surveyed
0
4
0
10
14
EN-E059
PAGE:
65
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
VA
EN-E059
Streambank stabilization
1
miles - stabilized
0
0
0
1
1
VA
EN-E060
Debris removal
1
miles cleared
0
0
0
1
1
VA
EN-E063B
Landowners contacted to sign-up for
20
farmers - install
5
38
0
0
43
conservation planning assistance
practices
VA
EN-E072A
Tree planting
600
trees planted
0
600
0
0
600
VA
EN-E080A
Improve trail
1
miles - trails aided
0
0
1
1
2
VA
EN-E094
Implement Adopt-a-Watershed program in
2
areas - water quality
0
0
1
0
1
2 areas
VA
EN-E097A
Wells drilled
5
wells - drilled
0
0
5
3
8
VA
EN-E109A
Prepare site plans of
2
plans - land use
0
7
1
0
8
municipal/industrial parks
VA
EN-E113A
"Ag-Day" displays developed
2
displays - developed
0
0
2
1
3
VA
EN-E126A
Develop landscape designs for parks
5
number of schematic
1
0
2
4
7
plans produced
VA
EN-R001
Historical, archaeological sites
1
site - inventoried
0
0
0
1
1
identified
VA
EN-R010A
Dry hydrant installed
1
hydrant - installed
0
0
1
1
2
VA
EN-R011A
Technical assistanct to install dry
7
fire stations aided
0
0
1
31
32
hydrants
VA
EN-R019A
Septic systems installed
8
people - aided
0
0
8
2
10
VA
EN-R021A
Timber Bridge feasibility study
1
bridges - studies
1
1
1
0
3
EN-R026A
PAGE: 66
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
VA
EN-R026A
Assistance provided in obtaining
25
homes - repairs
7
7
15
6
35
repairs for home health & safety
hazards
VA
EN-R027A
Outreach for new home ownership
50
families - new home
18
24
33
19
94
programs
ownership
VA
EN-R037A
Dry hydrant map created
1
map - digitized
0
0
0
1
1
VA
EN-R061A
Resource inventory
50
people - reached
0
5
0
50
55
VT
EN-E005B
Community gardens improved
10
gardens - planted
3
0
28
12
43
VT
EN-E005C
Involve correctional facilities in food
15000
pounds - food
0
0
0
21,500
21,500
production
VT
EN-E007B
Increase number of participants in
50
groups
202
263
63
0
528
share holder community supported
agriculture
VT
EN-E012B
Outreach education
5
presentations -
0
5
5
2
12
educational
VT
EN-E091A
Recruit volunteers
50
volunteers - recruited
0
10
35
15
60
VT
EN-E108A
Development of fire protection plans
20
plans - fire protection
0
0
0
8
8
VT
EN-H015A
Nutrition education
500
people - nutrition
794
1,677
2,047
1,439
5,957
education
VT
EN-H023A
Outreach provided on Commodity
5
sites
0
6
17
0
23
Supplemental Food Program
VT
EN-H035A
Increased number of food shelves
15
food sites created
0
1
2
1
4
EN-H036A
PAGE:
67
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
VT
EN-H036A
Improved food shelves
15
food sites restored
22
14
24
18
78
VT
EN-H038A
Recruit volunteers for youth anti-
20
volunteers
0
0
193
0
193
hunger clubs
VT
EN-H040A
Develop new summer food program sites
7
sites - summer food
0
0
2
0
2
sites
VT
EN-H042
Improve existing school breakfast sites
5
sites - school breakfast
4
4
0
0
8
VT
EN-H043
Improve existing summer food sites
5
sites - summer food
0
0
16
13
29
sites
VT
EN-H044A
Improve home delivered meals program
4
sites - meal sites
3
5
7
1
16
capacity
VT
EN-R010A
Install dry fire hydrants
15
hydrants - installed
0
0
5
18
23
VT
EN-R011
Technical assistance provided to rural
50
fire departments - aided
0
0
38
14
52
fire departments
WA
EN-E012A
Present "Ag in the Classroom" to
5000
students - educated
1,446
1,191
6,344
130
9,111
students
WA
EN-E012B
Environmental education
12
presentations -
0
2
12
0
14
educational
WA
EN-E017A
Present "Ag in the Classroom" to adults
100
adults - educated
40
60
343
225
668
WA
EN-E021A
Construct 6 miles of fence
6
miles - fences built
0
0
2
3
5
WA
EN-E025A
Sandbags installed
300
sandbags
0
300
0
0
300
WA
EN-E032A
Forest wildlife protection
700
acres - wildlife
700
0
0
0
700
protection
EN-E061B
PAGE: 68
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
WA
EN-E061B
Willows/cuttings planted
1000
feet
0
1,000
800
0
1,800
WA
EN-E062A
Construct 5 erosion control structures
5
structures - constructed
2
0
0
0
2
WA
EN-E094F
Establish water quality monitoring
50
stations - water quality
0
0
50
0
50
stations
WA
EN-E114A
Improve water quality
100
measures - installed
40
20
0
0
60
WA
EN-H009A
Food rescue program expanded
300000
# of additional lbs of
0
0
48,944
86,000
134,944
food rescued
WI
EN-E005B
Create urban gardens in vacant lots
6
gardens - planted
0
0
4
0
4
WI
EN-E040A
Construct greenhouse
1
greenhouse constructed
0
1
0
0
1
WI
EN-E051
Construct playgrounds
3
playgrounds -
0
0
0
3
3
constructed
WI
EN-E072A
Tree planting
16
trees - planted
0
0
0
16
16
WI
EN-E089
Landscaping front yards
10
yards - landscaped
0
0
0
10
10
WI
EN-E171A
Design handicap accessible garden
1
garden - accessible
0
1
0
0
1
WI
EN-E172A
Install plant stands at school
7
plant stands installed
0
7
7
0
14
WI
EN-E173A
Construct compost bins
8
compost bins installed
0
8
100
1
109
WI
EN-H003A
Increase number of customers using the
700
people - using farmer's
360
0
700
633
1,693
farmers market
market
EN-H014A
PAGE: 69
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
WI
EN-H014A
Provide "Meals on Wheels" one day a
500
meals - provided
120
300
2,100
1,850
4,370
week
WI
EN-H015
Teaching nutrition in community centers
1200
students - educated
0
0
0
1,200
1,200
WI
EN-H015A
Teach nutrition education to children
1200
students - educated
0
0
400
0
400
in public housing
WI
EN-H020
Distribute literature regarding social
20000
pieces
551
500
7,000
1,000
9,051
services
WI
EN-H020A
Place members to assist "First Call for
10000
number of people
4,240
5,000
0
3,750
12,990
Help" to aid callers in locating social
referred
services
WI
EN-H032A
Increase the number of days the Right
150
meals - provided
10
24
130
340
504
Alternative Center will serve food
WI
EN-H034A
Support community food drives
20000
pounds - food
20,000
66,950
8,000
0
94,950
WI
EN-H036A
Rehabilite food pantries
15
food sites restored
1
4
2
0
7
WI
EN-H040A
Help staff summer school lunch feeding
summer food sites
0
0
1
0
1
sites
WI
EN-H043A
Gleaning from local resturants
500
meals - provided
110
314
400
0
824
WV
EN-E008B
Plan and complete conservation plant
10000
acres - conservation
2,500
5,000
10,000
2,000
19,500
projects
planning
WV
EN-E008D
Plan and implement grazing land
2500
acres - grazing land
250
1,000
2,500
1,500
5,250
protection projects
projects
WV
EN-E010A
Cultural resource site enhanced or
1
sites - restored
0
0
1
2
3
preserved
WV
EN-E011B
Special archaeological & hisitorical
4
sites - inventoried
6
2
5
2
15
assistance to Hacker's Creek Pioneer
EN-E011B
PAGE: 70
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
Decendents
WV
EN-E015A
Outdoor classrooms created
1
classrooms - outdoor
0
1
1
1
3
WV
EN-E015B
Develop a multi faceted outdoor earth
600
students - outdoor
600
250
170
0
1,020
education program
classroom education
WV
EN-E017A
Cultural awareness training
200
adults - educated
50
50
150
100
350
WV
EN-E018A
Recreation are made accessible for
2
sites - accessible
2
0
3
2
7
Americans with disabilities
WV
EN-E050A
Improved public access to natural
acres - recreational
0
0
50
50
100
resource based recreation
improvements
WV
EN-E064C
Develop nutrient management plans
2500
acres - nutrient
750
1,000
4,000
2,500
8,250
management planning
WV
EN-E078A
Nature, hiking, historic trail
1
miles - trails created
0
0
1
1
2
constructed
WV
EN-E080A
Maintain/rehabilitate trails
5
miles - trails aided
1
200
6
2
209
WV
EN-E110A
Test soil for nutrients
7500
acres - soil tested
1,000
2,500
2,500
4,000
10,000
WV
EN-E151A
Conduct technical assistance projects
2
projects
0
0
2
2
4
WV
EN-E152A
Assist with Greenway Development
1
plans - Greenway
0
0
1
1
2
development
WV
EN-H013
Meals provided for shut-ins and
34
meals prepared
0
0
0
34
34
homeless
WV
EN-H035A
Formulate, implement, refine, and
1300
food sites created
40
0
80
1,300
1,420
evaluate a county-wide youth Summer
Feeding program
WV
EN-H042
Develop food distribution system
people fed
0
0
0
49
49
EN-R001A
PAGE:
71
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
WV
EN-R001A
Archaeological investigations on
6
sites - historical
200
1
6
4
211
service community sitesd
WV
EN-R011A
Technical assistance provided to rural
2
Fire Departments -
1
1
2
2
6
fire departments
assisted
WV
EN-R012A
New F.D. building assistance
1
Fire Departments -
1
1
1
1
4
assisted
WV
EN-R020A
Quality of water improved in municipal
1000
people - water quality
200
10,000
1,000
0
11,200
system
improvement
WV
EN-R026A
Assistance provided in obtaining
7
homes - repairs
0
0
7
0
7
repairs for home & safety
WV
EN-R035A
Recruit volunteers
1000
volunteers
200
250
213
478
1,141
WV
EN-R040A
Provide families with public process
23
families - provide
6
15
0
0
21
assistance
assistance
WV
EN-R043
Increase community participation in
1
plan
0
0
0
299
299
comprehensive city/county
transportation planning efforts
WV
EN-R044A
Counsel families on how to become self
100
people - self
15
224
140
0
379
sufficient
sufficiency training
WV
EN-R045A
Computers and computer-based training
25
computers - training
1
1
5
51
58
provided in public schools
WV
EN-R068A
Provide outreach on Energy Assistance
1000
applications
1,000
1,000
0
0
2,000
Program
WV
EN-R070
Develop/implement regional
1
project
0
1
1
1
3
WV
EN-R073A
Develop area guides & maps
4
guides developed
0
4
2
2
8
WV
EN-R084A
Assist low income families obtain
50
families - obtain
62
48
84
110
304
housing
housing
WV
EN-R084B
Loans to moderate and low income
25
loans to families
0
0
5
0
5
families for homes
EN-R087A
PAGE: 72
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
6/20/97
FINAL TOTAL OF ACOMMPLISHMENTS FOR ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
9:37 am
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE BY STATE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
ST
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
WV
EN-R087A
Assist in completion of a community
1
plan
0
1
1
1
3
development plan
WV
EN-R090A
Rehabilitate 2 Headstart Centers
2
headstart centers
0
2
1
0
3
rehabilitated
08/06/96 17:17
2025652783
CORP NATL SVC
1
002
August 6, 1996
Senator Patrick J. Leahy
CORPORATION
SR-443 Russell Senate Office Building
Washington, D.C., 20510-4502
FOR NATIONAL
Dear Senator Patrick Leahy,
SERVICE
As you know, for the past two years, several federal agencies have operated national service
programs supported by operational funds transferred by the Corporation. Several months ago, the
Corporation determined not to provide operational grants to federal agencies in the future. While
AmeriCorps participants who successfully complete a term of service will be eligible for an education
award from the National Service Trust, no Corporation funds will be transferred to federal agencies.
We have concluded that federal agencies retain statutory authority to administer national
service programs even in the absence of an operational grant from the Corporation. The National and
Community Service Act of 1990, as amended, provides as follows:
The Corporation may enter into a contract or cooperative agreement with another
Federal agency to support a national service program carried out by the agency. The
support provided by the Corporation pursuant to the contract or cooperative agreement
may include the transfer to the Federal agency of funds available to the Corporation
under this division.
42 U.S.C. $ 12571(b)(1). We interpret this provision as giving the Corporation authority to enter into
agreements with federal agencies to support national service programs, with the understanding that
such agreements need not include the transfer of funds. It is our view that the National and Community
Service Act reflects Congressional intent to provide authority to federal agencies to operate national
service programs -- regardless of whether operational funds are transferred from the Corporation to the
federal agencies. The fact that the Corporation has now determined not to make direct grants to
support the operation of national service programs carried out by federal agencies in no way affects the
statutory authority of such agencies to carry out such programs pursuant to an agreement with the
Corporation. It is my understanding that the Department of Agriculture has independently concluded
that the National and Community Service Act authorizes its on-going operation of a national service
program even in the absence of an operational grant.
Sincerely,
Hamia
1201 New York Avenue. NW
Harris Wofford
Washington, DC 20525
Telephone 202-606-5000
Chief Executive Officer
Getting Things Done
AmeriCorps. National Service
I,eam and Serve America
09/05/96 11:14
2025652783
CORP NATL SVC
5.
002
September 4, 1996
CORPORATION
The Honorable Charles Grassley
135 Hart Senate Office Building
FOR NATIONAL
U.S. Senate
SERVICE
Washington, D. C. 20510-1501
Dear Senator Grassley,
I would like to bring you up to date on our efforts to significantly expand the
use of education award only programs, and propose that we meet to discuss one
particular aspect of this effort.
Following our agreement last spring, we notified all state National Service
Commissions of the education award only opportunity and we have been discussing it
with State Commission Executive Directors around the country, with major non-profit
organizations, and with college and university leaders. We will now very shortly
announce the AmeriCorps Education Awards Program, making up to 5000 education
awards available under this creative initiative. We envision a simplified application
process, greater flexibility for participating programs, and reduced reporting burdens,
as well as dramatically reduced federal costs. We are launching an aggressive outreach
effort to bring this program to the attention of the independent sector, institutions of
higher education, and others. I am enclosing the federal register announcement which
includes program summary information.
The matter I want to discuss with you relates to my wish to ensure that rural
America has a full opportunity to participate in this program. As I believe you are
aware, for the past two years the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) has
successfully utilized more than a thousand AmeriCorps Members in local, rural service
programs. These programs evidence remarkable achievements because of their success
in leveraging unpaid community volunteers, and because AmeriCorps Members have
proven their effectiveness in accomplishing important anti-hunger, rural development,
and natural resource management objectives.
As you also know, we have ceased all Corporation program grants to federal
agencies, including USDA. Secretary Glickman, however, hopes to be able to continue
the USDA's service programs using USDA appropriations and voluntary local
contributions -- without any grant support from the Corporation for National Service.
1201 New York Avenue, NW
Washington. DC 20525
Telephone 202-606-5000
Getting Things Done.
AmeriCorps, National Service
Learn and Serve America
National Senior Service Corps
09/05/96
11:15
2025652783
CORP NATL SVC
003
Honorable Charles Grassley
Page two
September 4, 1996
He assures me that these programs will continue to be developed and managed at the
community level to respond to local needs and concerns, and that, with few exceptions,
these efforts involve the active partnership of community-based organizations.
The question is whether our National Service Trust can continue to make
available education awards to assist the education of men and women serving full-time
in these USDA programs. I hope very much that you and Senator Bond will agree that
the continued availability of education awards for participants in these USDA service
programs is appropriate.
Let me give further background. We are statutorily required to emphasize
programs that serve rural areas. In the majority of our rural programming we have
done so through these USDA programs - in part because many needy rural
communities do not have a range of non-profit community organizations in a position
to take on the responsibility of developing and managing AmeriCorps programs. If the
USDA is not able to continue its national service efforts, there will be a loss of many
effective rural service programs. Since the education award has been a key part of the
appeal in recruiting service participants, its availability is vital to the continuation of
these programs.
Let me emphasize again that this approach would not involve a grant from the
Corporation or any transfer of Corporation funds - to USDA. The USDA service
participants would receive their living allowance from the USDA. We have the
authority to treat such USDA participants as holding national service positions and
therefore being entitled to the $4725 education awards after successfully completing
their service. Like other education award recipients, the participants do not get the
money themselves (nor does it go through USDA). Instead, the money goes from the
National Service Trust to colleges, universities, and vocational schools to pay the
recipient's education costs or to lending institutions to help pay existing education
loans.
I understand that Senator Leahy, who was instrumental in the development of
the USDA Anti-Hunger Corps as well as other rural initiatives that have involved
AmeriCorps Members, supports this approach to continuing to meet unmet needs in
too-often neglected rural areas, and I hope you will offer your support as well.
I look forward to the opportunity to meet with you to discuss this further, and I
know Secretary Glickman would be glad to join me to meet with you as well.
09/05/96 11:16
2025652783
CORP NATL SVC
1
004
Honorable Charles Grassley
Page three
September 4, 1996
Chuck, thank you again for your leadership in helping to make national service
a program in which all Americans can take pride.
Sincerely,
Ham
Harris Wofford
Chief Executive Office
Enclosure
Date:
asm. To
136 Heen . MATE OFFICE BUILDING
x 20510-1501
(a) FEDERAL COMITROUSE BUILDING
( a ) 77a-37es
320 6TM bruitt
E (702) 220
your CIIV. LA 51101-1244
1/121 130.1600
United States Senate
111 FEDERAL
210 WATERLOO BULDING
110 WALNUT STATE
501 COMMENCIAL Tracer
065 MUNIS. >. IA 50206-2140
CHARLES GRAGGLEY
WATLINGTOO. IA 30701-8-37
(515) 2844890
13191 212-0857
WASHINGTON, DC 20510-1501
100 FIDERAL BULDING
118 FEDERAL BURDING
109 127 STATET 15
131E 4TH STREET
Cowan RAPIOS IA h2ad1-1227
Doversort (462)07-1613
(310) 363-8632
(318) J22-U31
September 25, 1996
307 BUILDING
a Sourn nim STREET
COUNCIL BLUIP:.. IA 61501-4204
17171 322-7103
Mr. HATTIS Wofford
Chief Executive Officer
Corporation for National Service
1201 New YORK Ave., NW
washington, U.C. 20525
Dear Hamis Mr Nofford:
Thank you for your September 1 letter regarding the desire
of the United States Department of Agriculture to administer an
AmeriCorps program. while the intentions of those who would
design this joint program may be socially meaningful, for various
reasons. I would not support an arrangement reinstating a joint
program with AmeriCorps Members working at the USDA.
AS you know, the end of grants to federal agencies is an
operative element of our agreement. Though the argument could be
made that funding the operating costs of a joint USDA/AmeriCorps
program from a surplus account at USDA may not literally violate
our agreement, I feel than such accounting would serve to violate
the spirit and intent of that agreement. The General Accounting
Office measured the average cost per participant ac federal
agency grant programs as exceeding $30.000. I do not feel that
naxpayers will be comforted to know that their government would
finance such expensive programs by using two respective accounts
ar. USDA and AmeriCorps instead of the tormer singularly
AmeriCorps approach. I think that taxpayers expect that these
expensive programs have ended.
Committee Assignments:
FINANCE
JUDICIARY
BUDGET
Even if it were possible to run an efficient and effective
jointly funded program, I believe that taxpayers would perceive
our efforts to reinstate these failed programs as a general
abandonment of reform. Indeed. I think that my acquiescence to a
continued AmeriCorps program at USDA may be perceived by some of
my colleagues as an abandonment of my commitment to effective
oversight of the programs.
Finally, I am not convinced that this is an appropriate time
for USDA to be undertaking additional financial responsibilities
beyond the recently appropriated level. Since the Committee on
Appropriations Subcommittee for Agriculture seems to have made no
specific appropriation for an AmeriCorps program, and since the
Subcommittee likely believes that sacrifices were made so chat it
could reach its outlay targets for USDA, I find it difficult to
support an idea that a new financial endeavor should be
undertaken by an already financially challenged USDA.
It will be a long road toward recovery and attainment of
AmeriCorps' full potential. I am happy to continue CO help you
along that path.
Sincerely,
Chuck
Chuck Grassley
United States Senator
NOV 14 '96 11:10 FR
TO 97204614
P.02/03
PATRICK LEAHY
VERMONT
COMMITTEES:
AGRICULTURE, NUTRITION, AND
FORESTRY
United States Senate
APPROPRIATIONS
JUDICIARY
WASHINGTON, DC 20510-4502
October 21. 1996
The Honorable Kit Bond
Chairman
Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on VA, HUD and Independent Agencies
Washington, D.C. 20510
Dear Kit.
I am writing to follow up on my letter to you last April and our conversation regarding USDA
sponsored Amer-Corps programs that took place during conference on the Appropriations bill for
the VA. HUD and Independent Agencies.
I hope that you can provide the clarification that is needed for USDA sponsored AmeriCorps
programs to continue under the leadership of local organizations and land managers. These
programs have brought new volunteer efforts to every corner of rural Vermont--- areas difficult
to reach through traditional nonprofit organizations.
The Department of Agriculture would like to build on the success of their AmeriCorps programs
in keeping with the requirement that National Service funds should not be transferred to
Federally run programs. Already local organizations play an active role in most USDA
AmeriCorps programs. The Department intends to transfer authority for running all of its
AmeriCorps programs to the local non-profits or land managers involved in those programs.
while continuing to offer technical assistance and financial support. However, National Service
education awards are needed to allow this new partnership to move forward.
To be clear. the Corporation for National Service interprets current law as allowing the
Corporation "to enter into agreements with federal agencies to support national service programs.
with the understanding that such agreements need not include the transfer of funds." Providing
education awards for USDA sponsored programs would result in no funds being transferred to
any federal agency. Those awards, like all National Service education awards would be set-aside
on behalf of individual participants in the program and would go directly to approved institutions
of higher education or lending agencies from the National Service Trust. The Department of
Agriculture would fund all necessary costs for operating these programs and paying member
stipends from funds already appropriated to it by the Congress. No "new" money is needed.
The uncertainty about providing National Service "education only" awards to participants in
USDA supported programs has left around 1,000 prospective members in limbo. Equally
important, the delay has left countless residents of rural areas without the assistance these
members would bring to rural communities.
VERMONT OFFICES: COURT HOUSE PLAZA, 159 MAIN STREET, BURLINGTON 802/863-2525
FEDERAL BUILDING. ROOM 338. MONTPELIER 802722-0669
OR DIAL TOLL FREE 1-800/842-3193
[email protected]
PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER
October 21. 1996
The Honorable Kit Bond
Page 2
The Rural Fire Protection Task Force is a good example of the benefits these programs can bring.
With the assistance of the AmeriCorps Fire Technical Team, Vermont's Rural Fire Protection
Task Force was able to install 44 dry fire hydrants, lowering insurance rates by about $76 per
year for 1,600 home owners living in rural areas of the state. That translates into over $7 of
savings for every $1 spent on the program.
The AmeriCorps programs sponsored by USDA in Vermont have provided valuable assistance to
poor rural residents. I hope that you will be able to provide the clarification that is needed to
build on the success of these programs while we discuss options for sustaining them in the future.
Sincerely,
Patent PATRICK LEAHY
Leahy
United States Senator
PJL/adr
** TOTAL PAGE. 03 **
OCT 31 '96 15:46 FR
TO 97204614
P.02/02
CHRISTOPHER S. BOND
MISSOURI
COMMITTEES
APPROPRIATIONS
BANKING. HOUSING AND
URBAN AFFAIRS
United States Senate
SMALL BUSINESS
BUDGET
WASHINGTON DC 20510-2503
ENVIRONMENT AND
PUBLIC WORKS
October 23, 1996
The Honorable Patrick Leahy
433 Russell Senate Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20510
Dear Pat:
After reviewing your proposal to allow the U.S. Department of Agriculture
(USDA) to use its own appropriated funds to support AmeriCorps projects, I fear that
this approach is contrary to the objectives we have pursued to reform AmeriCorps to
generate support of funding for AmeriCorps.
I understand your objective and agree the USDA AmeriCorps programs are
beneficial and serve the community well. Be assured that when Congress convenes in
January, I will work with Members to ascertain new ways of funding these programs.
I look forward to working with you during the 105th Congress. If you or your staff
have any questions, please contact Shawn Gilleylen of my staff at 4-5721.
Sincerely,
RoldBond Christopher S. Bond
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
STATE DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20250
December 19, 1996
Honorable Christopher Bond
Chairman
Subcommittee on VA, HUD, and Independent Agencies
Committee on Appropriations
United States Senate
131 Dirksen Senate Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20510-6032
Dear Kit:
I am writing to request your support for an agreement under which the Department of
Agriculture (USDA) would be able to continue to assist projects utilizing AmeriCorps members for a
transitional period of one program year (fiscal year 1997). Such an agreement would enable the
most successful of these projects to convert to a new arrangement, starting in the next program year
(fiscal year 1998), in which they would receive funding directly from the Corporation for National
Service or from Governor-appointed State commissions of national service.
As you know, in the past 2 years, USDA has provided aid to hundreds of communities--most
of which are rural--to allow those communities to utilize AmeriCorps members for projects focused
on fighting hunger, promoting economic development, and aiding the environment and public lands.
As we discussed in our meeting on September 13, 1996, USDA is continuing to seek a compromise
that would allow high quality local projects to continue now that USDA no longer receives a grant of
operating funds from the Corporation for National Service.
Hundreds of USDA supported community service projects in over 40 States were scheduled
to be completed this year. As in previous years, these projects would have focused on boosting rural
community development, improving human nutrition, and protecting the environment. AmeriCorps
members would have also worked to recover excess food; I would note that such efforts would be
greatly enhanced by the Bill Emerson Food Donation Act that you championed in the Senate.
However, all these projects have been placed on hold pending our efforts to identify a mutually-
acceptable compromise regarding the future of community service projects previously supported by
USDA.
It has been suggested that Congress could consider this matter early next year. Unfortunately,
unless we are able to reach a resolution on this issue by December 31, 1996, the projects planned for
this year cannot proceed, because AmeriCorps members would not be able to complete the required
1,700 hours term of service by the end of this fiscal year on such an abbreviated schedule.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Honorable Christopher Bond
2
Corporation for National Service and state commission funds have already been committed
and application deadlines have already passed for this year (fiscal year 1997). Thus, it will not be
possible to continue the projects now on hold without some financial and logistical support from
USDA for at least 1 year of transition.
Pursuant to the mandate of Congress, the Corporation for National Service is no longer
making grants to Federal agencies; USDA is not seeking to obtain such a grant. Rather, USDA is
requesting that the Corporation for National Service sign a 1-year cooperative agreement providing
non-monetary assistance to USDA, enabling service projects supported and paid for by USDA to
have the legal ability to continue and the graduates of those projects to be able to obtain educational
awards.
I hope you will agree that a 1-year transition period is a sensible compromise that would
minimize disruption in hundreds of communities across America, particularly rural America, by
changes in the role of USDA in supporting projects utilizing AmeriCorps members.
A substantial bipartisan group of Members of the Senate and the House of Representatives
have contacted USDA and the Corporation for National Service to request that we find some way to
continue the effective community service projects in their States and districts. Therefore, I believe
there would be significant bipartisan support in both houses of Congress for the compromise we have
proposed.
I would greatly appreciate your prompt response in this matter. If you have any questions,
please do not hesitate to contact me. An identical letter has been sent to Senators Mikulski and
Grassley.
Sincerely
DAN GLICKMAN
Secretary
PUBLIC LAW 101-610-NOV. 16, 1990
104 STAT. 3183
TITLE IV-FOOD DONATIONS
SEC. 401. SENSE OF CONGRESS CONCERNING ENACTMENT OF GOOD 42 USC 12571.
SAMARITAN FOOD DONATION ACT.
(a) IN GENERAL.-It is the sense of Congress that each of the 50
States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico,
and the territories and possessions of the United States should-
(1) encourage the donation of apparently wholesome food or
grocery products to nonprofit organizations for distribution to
needy individuals; and
(2) consider the model Good Samaritan Food Donation Act
(provided in section 402) as a means of encouraging the donation
of food and grocery products.
(b) DISTRIBUTION OF COPIES.-The Archivist of the United States
shall distribute a copy of this title to the chief executive officer of
each of the 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth
of Puerto Rico, and the territories and possessions of the United
States.
SEC. 402. MODEL GOOD SAMARITAN FOOD DONATION ACT.
Good Samaritan
Food Donation
(a) SHORT TITLE.-This section may be cited as the "Good Samari-
Act.
tan Food Donation Act".
42 USC 12572.
(b) DEFINITIONS.-As used in this section:
(1) APPARENTLY FIT GROCERY PRODUCT.-The term "apparently
fit grocery product" means a grocery product that meets all
quality and labeling standards imposed by Federal, State, and
local laws and regulations even though the product may not be
readily marketable due to appearance, age, freshness, grade,
size, surplus, or other conditions.
(2) APPARENTLY WHOLESOME FOOD.-The term "apparently
wholesome food" means food that meets all quality and labeling
standards imposed by Federal, State, and local laws and regula-
tions even though the food may not be readily marketable due
to appearance, age, freshness, grade, size, surplus, or other
conditions.
(3) DONATE-The term "donate" means to give without
requiring anything of monetary value from the recipient, except
that the term shall include giving by a nonprofit organization to
another nonprofit organization, notwithstanding that the donor
organization has charged a nominal fee to the donee organiza-
tion, if the ultimate recipient or user is not required to give
anything of monetary value.
(4) Food.-The term "food" means any raw, cooked, proc-
essed, or prepared edible substance, ice, beverage, or ingredient
used or intended for use in whole or in part for human
consumption. (5) GLEANER.-The term "gleaner" means a person who har-
vests for free distribution to the needy, or for donation to a
nonprofit organization for ultimate distribution to the needy, an
agricultural crop that has been donated by the owner.
(6) GROCERY PRODUCT.-The term "grocery product" means a
nonfood grocery product, including a disposable paper or plastic
104 STAT. 3184
PUBLIC LAW 101-610--NOV. 16, 1990
product, household cleaning product, laundry detergent, clean-
ing product, or miscellaneous household item.
(7) GROSS NEGLIGENCE.-The term "gross negligence" means
voluntary and conscious conduct by a person with knowledge (at
the time of the conduct) that the conduct is likely to be harmful
to the health or well-being of another person.
(8) INTENTIONAL MISCONDUCT.-The term "intentional mis-
conduct" means conduct by a person with knowledge (at the
time of the conduct) that the conduct is harmful to the health or
well-being of another person.
(9) NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION.-The term "nonprofit organiza-
tion" means an incorporated or unincorporated entity that-
(A) is operating for religious, charitable, or educational
purposes; and
(B) does not provide net earnings to, or operate in any
other manner that inures to the benefit of, any officer,
employee, or shareholder of the entity.
(10) PERSON.-The term "person" means an individual, cor-
poration, partnership, organization, association, or govern-
mental entity, including a retail grocer, wholesaler, hotel,
motel, manufacturer, restaurant, caterer, farmer, and nonprofit
food distributor or hospital. In the case of a corporation, part-
nership, organization, association, or governmental entity, the
term includes an officer, director, partner, deacon, trustee,
council member, or other elected or appointed individual
responsible for the governance of the entity.
(c) LIABILITY FOR DAMAGES FROM DONATED FOOD AND GROCERY
PRODUCTS.-A person or gleaner shall not be subject to civil or
criminal liability arising from the nature, age, packaging, or condi-
tion of apparently wholesome food or an apparently fit grocery
product that the person or gleaner donates in good faith to a
nonprofit organization for ultimate distribution to needy individ-
uals, except that this paragraph shall not apply to an injury to or
death of an ultimate user or recipient of the food or grocery product
that results from an act or omission of the donor constituting gross
negligence or intentional misconduct.
(d) COLLECTION OR GLEANING OF DONATIONS.-A person who allows
the collection or gleaning of donations on property owned or occu-
pied by the person by gleaners, or paid or unpaid representatives of
a nonprofit organization, for ultimate distribution to needy individ-
uals shall not be subject to civil or criminal liability that arises due
to the injury or death of the gleaner or representative, except that
this paragraph shall not apply to an injury or death that results
from an act or omission of the person constituting gross negligence
or intentional misconduct.
(e) PARTIAL COMPLIANCE.-If some or all of the donated food and
grocery products do not meet all quality and labeling standards
imposed by Federal, State, and local laws and regulations, the
person or gleaner who donates the food and grocery products shall
not be subject to civil or criminal liability in accordance with this
section if the nonprofit organization that receives the donated food
or grocery products-
(1) is informed by the donor of the distressed or defective
condition of the donated food or grocery products;
(2) agrees to recondition the donated food or grocery products
to comply with all the quality and labeling standards prior to
distribution; and
H.R. 2428-2
of the person, gleaner, or nonprofit organization, as applicable,
constituting gross negligence or intentional misconduct."; and
(E) in subsection (f), by adding at the end the following:
"Nothing in this section shall be construed to supercede
State or local health regulations.".
(b) TRANSFER TO CHILD NUTRITION ACT OF 1966.-Section 402
of the National and Community Service Act of 1990 (42 U.S.C.
12672) (as amended by subsection (a))-
(1) is transferred from the National and Community Service
Act of 1990 to the Child Nutrition Act of 1966;
(2) is redesignated as section 22 of the Child Nutrition
Act of 1966; and
(3) is added at the end of such Act.
(c) CONFORMING AMENDMENT.-The table of contents for the
National and Community Service Act of 1990 is amended by striking
the items relating to title IV.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Vice President of the United States and
President of the Senate.
2027376277
SEP 03 '96 12:45PM NASCC
P.2
CONSERVATIONS
NASCO
SERVICE
National Association of
Service & Conservation Corps
August 30, 1996
Chairman Slade Gorton
Senate Interior Appropriations Subcommittee
Chairman Ralph Regula
House Interior Appropriations Subcommittee
Dear Chairmen Gorton and Regula:-
On behalf of youth corps programs in six states - Washington, Oregon, Montana, California,
Arizona, New Hampshire, and Minnesota -- that want to carry out important projects in our
national forests, I write to urge you to reconsider the language now in Sec. 312 of the FY1997
Interior Appropriations bill, which requires the Department of Agriculture to submit a
reprogramming request in order to support national service programs.
The National Association of Service and Conservation Corps (NASCC) wishes to point out that
young people -- voting constituents -- in these states will suffer from a loss of opportunities if the
spending ban holds, to a far greater degree than will the AmeriCorps program. Youth corps have
entered into partnership plans with the Forest Service to provide job training, education, and
service opportunities for young people. Staff of those youth corps face the difficult task of
explaining why already-appropriated, modest federal resources cannot be used to conduct vitally
needed projects to improve ecosystem health and provide more recreational options for the
public.
At least four courses of action are open to the Interior Appropriations conferees, in descending
order of preference:
Remove or soften language in Section 312 (of H.R. 3662 and the draft Senate Appropriations
Committee Report) which currently requires the Departments of Interior and/or Agriculture
to follow appropriate reprogramming guidelines, as well as language which currently makes
Interior agency support conditional upon a CNS appropriation in VA/HUD bill;
Insert language in the conference report that clarifies the terms under which a request for
reprogramming could succeed. USDA-Forest Service believed it was following such an
approach when it filed a request last year. only to have its request rejected in the House;
666 Eleventh Street, NW
Suite 500
Washington, DC 20001
(202) 737-6272
(202) 737-6277 Fax
[email protected] E-mail
2027376277
SEP 03 '96 12:46PM NASCC
P.3
Letter to Chairmen Gorton and Regula, August 30, 1996
Page 2
Insert managers' language clarifying that the ban on spending on AmeriCorps will in no way
preclude the Forest Service and youth corps from entering into participating or challenge
cost-share agreements to accomplish projects, nor from granting any youth corps a special
use permit (similar to language inserted in the Conference Report on H.R. 1977 last year); or
Have Congressional staff meet with Forest Service and youth corps representatives to devise
other possible approaches to carrying out national service projects in the national forests.
I appreciate your prompt attention to this matter. Andrew Moore of my staff will follow up with
your offices to discuss next steps.
Sincerely yours,
Vathlan Kathleen Selz
Executive Director
cc:
Senator Mark Hatfield
Members, Senate and House Interior Appropriations Subcommittees
Senator Barbara Boxer
Senator Dianne Feinstein
Senator Judd Gregg
Senator Patrick Leahy
07/25/96
12:17
001
Fax to
SOUTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA
HERITAGE PRESERVATION COMMISSI!
Joel FYI Bevg
Path of Progress
105 ZEE PLAZA
P.O. BOX 565
by fax
HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA 16648-0565
814-696-9380
25 July 1996
Congressman Murtha
2-27204614
FAX: 814-696-9569
House of Representatives
Brad Clemenson asked me to alert you to the threat posed to AmeriCorps teams
in the nine counties by language in the appropriations bill that specifies "no
grants to Federal agencies... If Congress does not allow the Corporation for
National Service to make grants to Federal agencies, the five-member USDA
team in Fayette County and many of the environmental team members in the
Pennsylvania Mountain Service Corps will not be allowed.
I know that USDA Americorps is actively seeking approval from the Congress for
the USDA to support AmeriCorps members in 1997 without Corporation for
National Service funding under an arrangement where the CNS would pay for
the academic award ONLY, but there has not yet been any approval and all
decisions for next fiscal year are on hold.
It will also be true that agencies or branches of foderal agencies throughout the
nine counties that currently receive AmeriCorps mombers from the Pennsylvania
Mountain Service Corps will be deeply affected by this prohibition. The
Commission as a Federal agency would be unable to fiold the five members it
has supported for the past two years and many of the other environmental team
members who work through small branches of USDA or other agencies would be
similarly effected.
If I can provide any more information on this matter, please don't hositate to call.
Sincerely,
THelanCoup
1. Allan Comp, Ph.D.
Heritage Resources Manager and
AmeriCorps Director
Printed on receved
SEP-25 96 14:53 FROM:PUB LIHISON
COCOOOT
UJ 1.0 Jul 11.20AM
10 90002104
is
REALY To.
136 Hair SIMATE OFFICE BUILDING
103 FEDERAL COUNTROUSE BUILDING
WASHINGTON. DC 20510-1501
320 6TM STRUCT
(802) 724-3744
Sour City, LA 51 TO1-1244
E (202) 224-
17121 133-1800
United States Senate
210 WATERLOO BULDING
121 FEDERAL BUILDING
531 COMMETICIAL STREET
210 WALNUT STREET
DES MOMES, IA 50308-2140
CHARLES E. GRAGSLEY
WATERLOO. IA 50701-5437
(319) 232-0857
(515) 284-4890
WASHINGTON, DC 20510-1501
116 FEDERAL BUILDING
206 FEDERAL BLALDING
131 4TH STREET
101 1st STACCT SIN
DOVEMPORT. IA C2001-1613
Copan RAPIDS. IA 62a01-1227
(319) 322-4331
(310) 363-8832
September 25, 1996
307 FEDERAL BUILDING
6 Sourn ATM STREET
COUNCIL BLUIKS, LA 61501-4204
(712) 322-7103
Mr. Harris Wofford
Chief Executive Officer
Corporation for National Service
1201 New YORK Ave., NW
Washington, D.C. 20525
Dear Hamis Mr Nofford:
Thank you for your September 4 letter regarding the desire
of the United States Department of Agriculture to administer an
AmeriCorps program. while the intentions of those who would
design this joint program may be socially meaningful, for various
reasons. I would not support an arrangement reinstating a joint
program with AmeriCorps Members working at the USDA.
As you know, the end of grants to federal agencies is an
operative element of our agreement. Though the argument could be
made that funding the operating costs of a joint USDA/AmeriCorps
program Erom a surplus account at USDA may not literally violate
our agreement. I feel that such accounting would serve to violate
the spirit and intent of that agreement. The General Accounting
Office measured the average cost per participant at federal
agency grant programs as exceeding $30,000. I do not feel that
taxpayers will be comforted to know that their government would
finance such expensive programs by using two respective accounts
ar. USDA and AmeriCorps instead of the tormer singularly
AmeriCorps approach. I think chat taxpayers expect that these
expensive programs have ended.
Committee Assignments:
FINANCE
JUDICIARY
BUDGET
UJ LJ JU 11.20AM
IV 90002104
00007000
Even if it were possible to run an efficient and effective
jointly funded program, I believe that taxpayers would perceive
our efforts to reinstate these failed programs as a general
abandonment of reform. Indeed. I think that my acquiescence to a
continued AmeriCorps program at USDA may be perceived by some of
my colleagues as an abandonment of my commitment to effective
oversight of the programs.
Finally. I am not convinced that this is an appropriate time
for USDA to be undertaking additional financial responsibilities
beyond the recently appropriated level. Since the Committee on
Appropriations Subcommittee for Agriculture seems to have made no
specific appropriation for an AmeriCorps program, and since the
Subcommittee likely believes that sacrifices were made so that it
could reach its outlay targets for USDA, I find it difficult to
support an idea that a new financial endeavor should be
undertaken by an already financially challenged USDA.
It will be a long road toward recovery and attainment of
AmeriCorps' full potential. I am happy to continue CO help you
along that path.
Sincerely,
Chuck
Chuck Grassley
United States Senator
Navajo County Natural Resource Conservation District
51 W. Vista - Holbrook, AZ 86025 - Phone (520) 524-2652
October 29. 1996
Honorable John McCain
United States Senator
1839 S Alma School Rd Ste 375
Mesa AZ 85210
Dear Honorable John McCain:
The Navajo County Natural Resource Conservation District Board would like you to
consider, and hopefully support us on the following issue.
For the last two years, USDA, through the Natural Resources Conservation Service
(NRCS) has utilized the services of various individuals serving as Americorps Members in
Navajo County. These folks have furthered the cause of resource conservation with local
individuals and groups by serving in roles that NRCS has never employed, except as
volunteers (and as such, with very limited success).
Americorps workers under USDA-NRCS have established the need for a continuing
demonstration of sustainable agriculture in this remote part of rural Arizona. Our
Demonstration Farm has a capable farm manager available at this time that will continue
the work of the last two years: over 350 people visited the Farm in 1996 alone, and the
Farm newsletter "As it Grows" is currently mailed to over 300 people. Numerous
classes from local schools and tours from the surrounding area (including the Navajo
Nation) get first-hand experience here on what goes into the production of the nation's
food.
Our new designated farm manager cannot begin work because it is our understanding that
Senator Bond and Senator Grasley do not feel that the Americorps program warrants
participation by USDA. Be assured that the Americorps program is serving the concerns
of rural Arizona. We ask for your support in continuing the USDA-Americorps
partnership in Navajo County.
Sincerely,
Helen Crofford
Helen Crofford
Chairperson, Navajo County NRCD
CONSERVATION . DEVELOPMENT - SELF-GOVERNMENT
1ST DISTRICT, NEBRASKA
Jan
Plainview
2348 RAYBURN House OFFICE BUILDING
WASHINGTON, DC 20515-2701
(202) 225-4806
DISTRICT OFFICES:
1045 K STREET
Congress of the United States
LINCOLN, NE 68508
AND
(402) 438-1598
house of Representatives
502 N. BROAD Sr.
HOUSING
AND
FREMONT, NE 68025
May 23, 1996
OPPORTUNITY
-
I
(402) 727-0888
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
AND CONSUMER CREDIT
Mr. Stephen K. Chick
State Conservationist
USDA/NRCS
Federal Building, Room 152
100 Centennial Mall North
Lincoln, NE 68508-3866
Dear Mr. Chick:
Thank you for your assistance in sending the Americorps/Team USDA to
participate in the cleanup effort in Beatrice and the Homestead National
Monument of America. Please convey my appreciation directly to the Americorps
volunteers.
As you know, I visited Beatrice the weekend after the tornado struck and
surveyed the extensive damage and the large amount of debris created by the
storm. The participation of the volunteers from Americorps certainly made the
difference in the cleanup process. The Americorps/Team USDA are to be
commended for their work to remove debris from the Homestead National Monument
and from Pioneer Acres. Their flexibility and quick response to the
overwhelming need in Beatrice is an example of the good that Americorps was
created to do.
Thank you again for your assistance in this matter.
Best wishes,
Day Buir Member of Congress
DOUG BEREUTER
DB/js
2 9 MAY 1996
MAY 28 1996
1-210-672-2813
Sep 30,96
14:32 No. 006 P.02
OCT 08 1996
OF
CONTALLES
CITY OF GONZALES
SHRINE OF A GREAT TEXAS HERITAGE
COURT
Where The Tight For Tenas Boyon
September 25, 1996
Senator Phil Gramm
United States Senate
Russell Senate Office Bldg., Rm 370
Washington, D.C. 20510
Re: Americorps Program
Dear Senator Gramm:
A letter from me by facimile dated September 24, 1996,
conveyed to you the importance of the Americorp Program to
Gonzales, Texas. After several phone calls to Washington I am
beginning to understand some of what is happening and how it it
affects us in Gonzales.
Based on these phone conversations, I am under the impression
that the Americorps Program as such is alive and well. However,
the portion that is funded through grants from Corporation for
National Service (CNS) to USDA has been eliminated. It is further
understood that this is the direct result of concerns raised by
Senator Christopher "Kit" Bond of Missouri. In order to meet
concerns raised by Senator Bond and others, CNS will no longer make
grants of operating funds to Federal agencies. The legal result of
this policy is that USDA funding source (operating funds
transferred from CNS to USDA) has been eliminated. The USDA
AmeriCorps program, including our program and other projects in
Texas, has been put on hold pending discussions.
The success of the Gonzales AmeriCorps program was conveyed in
the previous correspondence. This success happened only because of
the support of USDA. We did not possess the manpower to make these
successes happen. We do not foresee being able to budget
additional manpower to continue the program in the absence of USDA
assistance. Our focus on housing and workforce training will
continue, but some other part of the job description of Main Street
or Economic Development will have to be prioritized out. These two
departments including all clerical duties are being handled by one
employee. This lack of manpower exists with all rural communities
and prohibits them from focusing on all community and economic
opportunities that arise.
820 St. Joseph Street
Gonzales, Texas 78629
Phone: (210) 672-2815
Fax: (210) 672-2813
P.O. Drawer 547
GUNZALES
TEL:1-210-672-2813
Sep 30,96 14:34 No. 006 P.03
page 2
Luling, Columbus, and Halletsville, Texas are three of our
neighbors that will lose along with Gonzales. The budget required
for their communities to accomplish community and economic
development is nominal at best. The loss to these communities is
monumental.
It is additionally understood that new legislation is not
necessary and additional appropriations are not required to
continue the USDA AmeriCorps program. Therefore, I stress the
importance of approval from Senator Bond on this issue.
This is a very complicated issue. I am not sure that I have
all the necessary information. Please search out all sides of this
issue from USDA, CNA, Senator Bond, etc. in order to determine if
we can access this program for the 1996-1997 year.
Sincerely,
Sandra I.Maublin
Sandra F. Mauldin
Main Street Program Manager
Economic Developer - Gonzales
Vice President, Community
Empowerment Board
OF
CITY
CONTALES
CITY OF GONZALES
SHRINE OF A GREAT TEXAS HERITAGE
STATEM
COUN
Where The Fight For Texas Liberty Began
September 24, 1996
Senator Phil Gramm
370 Russell
Senate Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20510
Dear Senator Gramm:
The City of Gonzales has experienced great community and
economic benefits due the process of the Enterprise Communities
grant, being named a Champion Community and the organization of the
Gonzales Community Empowerment Board. The non-profit organization
is intended to accomplish improvements in the four areas that
include housing, recreation, economic development and education for
a quality work force. In addition the Community Empowerment Board
encourages citizens participation in solving community problems and
planning for the future.
The Community Empowerment Board applied for an Americorps
Member for 1995-1996, and made great strides during this program
time. The member is sponsored by the City of Gonzales. An
accounting is enclosed for your reference.
We were so pleased with our successes in housing and economic
development that we applied for a second program year. We are
further along with education and are looking forward to
accomplishments in this area also. However, now we learn that the
funding for our portion of the Americorps Program is in jeopardy
because of Senator Christopher "Kit" Bond of Missouri. Several
other communities such as Luling and Hallettsville had hoped for an
Americorps Member for the next year.
You have been involved and supportive of our program in the
past. We ask if you could determine the reasoning for Senator
Bond's position. We thank you in advance for any and all
assistance you may be able to give. We look forward to a reply.
Sincerely,
Deidra Voigt
Council, District 3
City of Gonzales
P.O. Drawer 547
820 St. Joseph Street
Gonzales. Texas 78629
Phone: (210) 672-2815
Fax: (210) 672-2813
Gonzales, is a Champion Community under the Federal
Empowerment Zone/Enterprise Community initiative. The Community
Empowerment Board applied to the United States Department of
Agriculture for an Americorps member to work in local areas of
community improvements for the 1996-1997 year. Applications are
being solicited subject to final notification of funding.
Gonzales currently has an Americorps member in the 1995-1996
program year, and the accomplishments have benefitted the City's
community and economic development. The following are
accomplishments or successes for this past one year term. The
member helped develop a survey of housing in Gonzales. A house by
house identification of properties was accomplished. This includes
possible ways to utilize vacant lots, historical houses,
substandard structures, etc. A database of this information was
developed and coordinated with the Gonzales County Appraisal
District to identify ownership and cross reference properties for
timely information retrieval.
The member assisted in a housing survey to identify the need
for rental and purchase property. This survey was accomplished in
cooperation with the top three employers in Gonzales.
This program provided the Assistance in developing a video of
neighborhood participation in the Gonzales Housing Program. The
video was used to support an application for a Federal Home Loan
grant.
The Gonzales Americorps member served with, and assisted the
Housing Rehabilitation Citizens Committee. The member helped
develop a contractor's packet to show opportunities for local
contractors. This was also associated with the Federal Home Loan
grant.
The program provided assistance in developing a database for
use in creating business proposals for businesses interested in
expanding or relocating in Gonzales. It has allowed the local
economic developers to respond quickly and professionally to
requests by companies interested in Gonzales for expansion or
relocation.
The Americorps member participated and helped with Community
Empowerment Board Activities and assisted with the Housing
Initiative made up of realtors, bankers, lawyers, architects,
contractors, and community leaders to address various housing needs
of Gonzales. In a nutshell this has helped create awareness of the
housing need and urge citizen participation on the various
committees.
Record keeping duties included maintaining a file of reporting
to the State and National Office for the Americorps Program and
helping organize a visual presentation for the meeting with
Clifford J. Diehl from the General Accounting Office for the U.S
House of Representatives.
The Gonzales Americorps member participanted in a project
cluster meeting hosted by the Enterprise Zone Office in Mercedes,
Texas, a community service project benefitting the Head Start
Program in Weslaco, Texas, and a project cluster meeting sponsored
by the Rural Development Office. This was followed by a community
service project benefitting owners of sub-standard housing in
Hebbronville, Texas.
Navajo County Natural Resource Conservation District
51 W. Vista - Holbrook, AZ 86025 - Phone (520) 524-2652
October 29. 1996
Honorable John McCain
United States Senator
1839 S Alma School Rd Ste 375
Mesa AZ 85210
Dear Honorable John McCain:
The Navajo County Natural Resource Conservation District Board would like you to
consider, and hopefully support us on the following issue.
For the last two years, USDA, through the Natural Resources Conservation Service
(NRCS) has utilized the services of various individuals serving as Americorps Members in
Navajo County. These folks have furthered the cause of resource conservation with local
individuals and groups by serving in roles that NRCS has never employed, except as
volunteers (and as such, with very limited success).
Americorps workers under USDA-NRCS have established the need for a continuing
demonstration of sustainable agriculture in this remote part of rural Arizona. Our
Demonstration Farm has a capable farm manager available at this time that will continue
the work of the last two years: over 350 people visited the Farm in 1996 alone, and the
Farm newsletter "As it Grows" is currently mailed to over 300 people. Numerous
classes from local schools and tours from the surrounding area (including the Navajo
Nation) get first-hand experience here on what goes into the production of the nation's
food.
Our new designated farm manager cannot begin work because it is our understanding that
Senator Bond and Senator Grasley do not feel that the Americorps program warrants
participation by USDA. Be assured that the Americorps program is serving the concerns
of rural Arizona. We ask for your support in continuing the USDA-Americorps
partnership in Navajo County.
Sincerely,
Heler Crofford
Helen Crofford
Chairperson, Navajo County NRCD
CONSERVATION DEVELOPMENT - SELF-GOVERNMENT
P.02
idaho
Association of
Soil Conservation Districts
802 W. Bannock, Hoff Building, Suite 1006
P.O. Box 2637
Boise, ID 83701
(208)338-5900
(208) 338-9537 FAX
Conservation - Development - Self-Govemment
October 4, 1996
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
The Honorable Larry E. Craig
President
United States Senate
Rod B. Robison
Washington, D.C. 20510
2697 W. 6300 S.
Rexburg, ID 83440
Dear Senator Craig:
Vice-Prasident
Kevin Koester
The Idaho Association of Soil Conservation Districts (IASCD), representing the 51
P.O. Box 697
local Conservation Districts in Idaho needs your help in allowing the USDA to
Lava Hot Springs, ID
continue to aid grass-roots groups sponsoring AmeriCorps projects. As we understand
83246
the current situation, the USDA and Corporation for National and Community Service
Secretary
(CNS) do NOT need any additional funds, nor do they need Congress to take any
Kyle Hawley
formal legislative action.
1180 Lewis Road
Moscow, ID 83843
The USDA and CNS simply need to reach an informal consensus with key members of
Treasurer
Congress (Senator Christopher Bond; Senator Charles Grassley; and Congressman
Roger Stutzman
Jerry Lewis) on this issue. The issue of allowing the USDA to participate in the
1937-B East 4100 North
AmeriCorps program for FY 1997 needs to be resolved now. We are already behind in
ID 83316
implementing this years program and recruiting new AmeriCorps members.
Director
Art Beal
The IASCD sponsors the Homestead Assessment System (Home* *Syst) project, a
P.O. Box 9
wellhead/environmental protection program, because of its tremendous value as a
Sweet, ID 83670
mechanism for community outreach teaching voluntary protection of drinking water.
Last year we partnered directly with the USDA-Natural Resources Conservation
Director
Service (NRCS) to have 15 AmeriCorps members deliver the Home* *Syst program
Alice M. Wallace
1005 North Fifth Avenue
to rural and urban communities state-wide. This is a community service that otherwise
Sandpoint. ID 83864
would not be provided. As a result of this program, this past year some 158,593 Idaho
citizens have been exposed to and made aware of the Home Syst program and
Executive Director
1,332 citizens have participated by completing voluntary assessments.
J. Kent Faster
Idaho Home"A"Syst
The IASCD is asking that you request Senator Bond, Senator Grassley, and
Project Specialist
Congressman Lewis to reach an informal consensus that would allow CNS to enter into
J. Kent Foster
a non-monetary cooperative agreement with the USDA. This non-monetary
cooperative agreement will allow the Department to provide technical assistance,
funding, administrative support services and other assistance to national service
programs sponsored by non-profit organizations, state, local, and tribal governments,
and the local managers of public lands, and to allow participants in those programs to
receive National Service educational awards from the National Service Trust.
Printed on recycled paper
This informal consensus must be reached as quickly as possible as the future approach and success
of our efforts here in Idaho are very much dependant on the USDA AmeriCorps program. We
appreciate your timely attention to this very important matter.
Sincerely,
1. 1.Kent Foster
J. Kent Foster
Executive Director
cc:
Rod Robison, IASCD President, Rexburg
LaMarr Cannon
Jeff Dallaire
1315 SE Pine St.
Portland, OR. 97214
Senator Mark Hatfield
121 SW Salmon St. Suite 1420
Portland, OR. 97204
October 24, 1996
Dear Senator Hatfield:
We are writing to you to express our concern over the delay of funding for EnviroCorps.
EnviroCorps is a USDA/AmeriCorps program that works with local sponsors on environmental
education and enhancement in the Portland area.
In the last year alone, this twenty-member team improved 23 acres of wetland, planted 3,367
trees and shrubs, recruited 1,795 volunteers, led 1,159 students on service learning projects,
canvassed 10,326 homes in Portland to disconnect their downspouts to reduce. sewage
overflow and filled 2,000 sandbags during the February floods to protect buildings and the
sewage treatment facility.
EnviroCorps works with local partners such as Metro Regional Government, the East
Multnomah Soil and Water Conservation District, Portland State University, the USDA Natural
Resources Conservation Service, the City of Portland Bureau of Environmental Services, the
Environmental Middle School, Portland Opportunities Industrialization Center, Friends of Trees,
Friends of Smith and Bybee, local business owners and others.
The reason for the funding delay is complicated but stems from concems that the USDA
cannot effectively run AmeriCorps programs. The USDA is currently seeking to reach a
consensus with Senators Christopher Bond (MO) and Charles Grassley (IA), to allow USDA to
continue to provide technical assistance, funding, and administrative support services to
AmeriCorps programs. Program funds have already been set aside, no additional funds are
necessary and projects and work done by EnviroCorps are chosen by the team and its local
partners, not by the USDA.
EnviroCorps is currently waiting to start its third year but cannot do so until consensus is
reached. The delay in funding has already caused several qualified candidates to seek
employment elsewhere and left EnviroCorps unable to provide support and assistance to its
local partners. Further delays may jeopardize the future of EnviroCorps. Anything that your
office can do to help bring about this consensus would be greatly appreciated by the
community that benefits from their spirit of volunteerism.
Thank you.
LaMance
MDM Jeff Dallaire
LaMarr Cannon
AND
UNITED
STATES
SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE
{COPY PREVIOUSLY SENT BY FAX}
March 6, 1996
The Honorable Charles E. Grassley
United States Senate
135 Hart Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20510
Attention: Mr. Dean Zerbe
Dear Senator Grassley:
This letter is in response to the request of Mr. Dean Zerbe of your office, made by
telephone on February 29, 1996, that the Department of Agriculture ("USDA") provide to you in
writing the answers to several questions that you have concerning the USDA AmeriCorps
program and the AmeriCorps/USDA First Annual Report (the "Report"). Specifically, Mr. Zerbe
posed three questions, which may be fairly phrased as follows:
1. What are the legal authorities for USDA to produce the Report?
2. What was the cost to USDA of producing the Report?
3. What was the amount and cost of staff time that was required to produce the Report?
Printed below are our responses to these questions:
1. What are the legal authorities for USDA to produce the Report?
These are several authorities, both specific and general, that USDA relied upon in
producing the Report. The most specific authority is found at Section C.21 of Interagency
Cooperative Agreement No. 94ADFDC047 (the "Agreement"), dated October 19, 1994, between
the Corporation for National and Community Service (the "Corporation") and USDA. This
section, a copy of which we are including with this letter {Attachment "A"}, was the legal
instrument by which the Corporation provided assistance to USDA to run an AmeriCorps
program pursuant to 42 U.S.C. § 12571(b)(1). Section C.21 (Reporting Requirements) of the
Agreement expressly requires USDA, as a recipient of assistance from the Corporation, to
prepare an Annual Report that provides a summary of the program's accomplishments and
service for the year. The information contained in the Report is used, in turn, by the Corporation
in its report to Congress, which is mandated by 42 U.S.C. § 12632(b).
In addition to the specific authority contained in the Agreement, general authority to
produce such reports may be found at 7 U.S.C. § 2207, which authorizes USDA to make reports
from time to time on particular subjects, and at 7 U.S.C. § 2201, which generally authorizes
USDA to disseminate information on activities within its purview.
(2)
2. What was the cost to USDA of producing the Report?
As a consequence of our efforts to produce the Report for the lowest possible cost by utilizing
only one color of ink, one color of paper, non-gloss paper, and only one photograph, the Report
was produced at a minimal cost to the American taxpayer -- less than a $4,387 total cost for
printing, design, lay out, and shipping. The total cost for printing all copies of the Report was
$2,837. The total cost of salary and supplies to pay for the in-house design, lay out, and camera-
ready production of the Report was $1,050. Additional shipping costs including envelopes,
postage, and stationery for the cover letters were no more than $500. Thus, these combined
costs for designing, printing, and mailing the Report were no more than $4,387.
3. What was the amount and cost of staff time that was required to produce the Report?
Pursuant to Section C.21 of the Agreement, all USDA AmeriCorps projects were required to
submit four quarterly progress reports to USDA. Given the pre-existence of this requirement and
the fact that the Report was based solely on a compilation of these reports, individual USDA
AmeriCorps projects spent little or no significant additional staff time compiling the Report. As
Director of National Service, USDA, I personally compiled, wrote, and designed the first
version of the report; the activities required approximately 110 hours of my time, many of which
were at night, during weekends, and during holidays. Since I do not receive any compensation
for any overtime hours I work, little or no additional tax dollars were spent on staff time to
produce this report.
I hope this information will assure you that USDA has taken every possible step to significantly
reduce costs at the same time we meet our requirement to inform the Corporation, state
commissions, and other entities about the progress of our AmeriCorps projects.
I would be pleased to also provide any information you might request about the success of
USDA AmeriCorps projects in Iowa or nationally. Additionally, I would like to offer an open
invitation to you and/or your staff to visit any USDA AmeriCorps sites either in Iowa or
elsewhere in the country on any occasion that is convenient for you. Please contact me again at
(202) 720-5746 if you would like to arrange such a visit or if you require additional information.
I thank you for your interest in our program.
Sincerely,
Joel Beng
Joel Berg
Director of National Service, USDA
established for the period. Quantifiable data demonstrating results and evaluation data
and information shall also be developed and delivered.
Financial reports must be submitted to the Corporation on form SF 269A.
The Grantee should submit quarterly and annual reports to the Office of National and
Community Service Program's Grants Office. These reports should contain the following
information by the following dates:
January 3rd . 1st Quarter
(The first report for the first year is due January 3rd regardless of the Grantee's start
date.)
Financial Status Report (form SF 269A)
Number of participants (full-time and part-time)
Hours of Service this quarter (direct service by full-time and part-time)
Staff/structural changes
Primary accomplishments and progress toward objectives
Primary challenges/Problems encountered
Important findings from internal evaluation
Comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals and objectives established for
the period
April 3 2nd Quarter
All information required for the January 3rd reporting period
Sources of matching funds
July 3 - 3rd Quarter
All information required for the January 3rd reporting period
October 3. Annual Report
All information required for the January 3rd reporting period but as a surnary for
the year for the total accomplishments and service for the year
- Final Report
Replaces the Annul Report for the last period of the grant including any renewals
A final report is due within 90 days of the expiration or termination of the grant
award
All information required for the quarterly reports but as a summary for the full
period of the grant
This report should contain a surnary of the program's accomplishments and
compare them to the original objectives and all evaluation data and information
Other reports. The Grantee is responsible for notifying the Corporation immediately of
any significant problems either technical or fiscal
15
ATTACHMENT "A"
NOV-18-1996 10:30 FROM SCS TN STC
TO
P.01
Chickasaw-Shiloh Resource Conservation
and Development Council, Inc.
235 Oil Well Road, Jackson, Tennessee 38305
901-668-7770 FAX- 901-664-0896
October 23, 1996
See attached list
Dear :
The Chickasaw-Shiloh Resource Conservation and Development (RC&D) Council through the
USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service has had the privilege of hosting two AmeriCorps
members the past two years. Through their abilities and enthusiasm over 10,000 elementary
students have been informed on the importance of our natural resources. Without these dedicated
young people we would not have the resources to carry-out our environmental education
programs.
I am enclosing a recent newsletter of statewide AmeriCorps activities for your information.
Should you have any questions concerning AmeriCorps-orany.ofour Council activities, please
contact me at 901/668-7770.
Sincerely,
A. CHRIS MOYERS
RC&D Coordinator
Enclosure
OPTIONAL FORM 99 (7.90)
11-18-96
FAX TRANSMITTAL
# of pages
2
To
From
Dept./Agency Joel Betg
J. Martis
Phone n
Fax
Fax #
NSN (202) 720-4614 7540-01-317-7368
5099-101
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION
** Chester ** Decatur ** Hardeman nn Hardin ** Haywood ** Henderson ** Madison ** McNairy **
NOV-18-1996 10:30
FROM SCS TN STC
TO
P.02
Attached letter sent to:
John Tanner, Representative
B7 Federal Building
Jackson, TN 38301
W, Van Hilleary, Representative
1502 North Main
Crossville, TN 38555
Ed Bryant, Representative
5909 Shelby Oaks Drive
Memphis, TN 38134-5811
Fred Thompson, Senator
Federal Bldg.
167 N. Main St., Suite 403
Memphis, TN 38103
TOTAL P.02
* NA AMERICORPS IN CERTICE
UNITED
STATES
DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE
To:
Jerry Talbert, NACD
From: Joel Berg, USDA
4
pages, including this cover
Per our discussion.
Please call me at 720-5746 with any questions.
USDA AMERICORPS PROJECTS RELATED TO SOIL AND WATER QUALITY
(1994-1995 Program Year)
USDA AmeriCorps projects sponsored by the Forest Service and the Agricultural Research Service
performed environmental and conservation tasks on Federal land. Projects sponsored by the Natural
Resources Conservation Service performed tasks on private land and state land. In the first year of
operation, AmeriCorps Members in these projects:
Performed flood recovery work on over 75,300 acres of land --- including lands damaged by
the great Midwest floods of 1993 and 1995 ---- and treated 20,460 acres with flood
prevention measures.
Achieved 6,176 acres of wildlife habitat improvement; built 133 structures to shelter or
protect wildlife; built 296 nesting boxes for birds; and constructed a greenhouse for
threatened and endangered plants.
Cleaned up debris and other materials from 178 community sites, covering a total of 900
acres.
Provided 885 farmers and other landowners with one-on-one assessments through the
Farm* Syst program to help them voluntarily identify practices that lead to water
pollution; as a result, 318 practices were changed to reduce the risk of groundwater
pollution.
Completed 24 "Adopt-a-Watershed" projects; these projects organize groups of volunteers
--- usually recruited from local schools or non-profit organizations
to systematically
monitor local water quality and recommend conservation methods to rectify water quality
problems.
Built 11 flood fences to prevent future flooding.
Improved 760 acres of fisheries habitat.
Maintained 6,336 feet of streambank to prevent erosion.
Released 775,000 salmon fry in a fish-stocking operation this quarter.
Constructed a major National Forest visitor information center.
Completed conservation planning for 25,554 acres of land.
Protected 67,843 acres of coastal land through conservation measures.
Applied forestry conservation practices to 2,000 acres of private and state-owned forest
lands.
Conducted 28 detailed assessments of grasslands, resulting in plans to preserve 31 acres.
Improved salmon habitats at ten sites.
Developed 152 nutrient management plans and treated 14,300 acres to protect water quality.
Planted 110,400 trees, including 64,650 trees in 20 miles of windbreaks along the Great
Plains.
Implemented 13 sustainable agriculture projects which applied conservation practices to
8,471 acres of land.
Restored 25,075 acres of wetlands.
Provided conservation education to 88,373 students in grades K-12.
Installed or enhanced 18 outdoor classrooms for youth activities.
Improved watersheds damaged by wildfire by cutting and planting 92,500 willows in riparian
areas (areas surrounding rivers and streams) to prevent further erosion.
The following are some significant accomplishments of selected sites:
*
On Maryland's Eastern Shore, Members completed projects that
improved wildlife habitat; collected soil samples and scouted for pests on
area farms; constructed wildlife trails; planted marsh grass to prevent soil
erosion; built fences and cleared trails in state parks; and inventoried fish
habitats.
* In Baytown, Texas, Members provided coastal and shoreline protection
in the Galveston Bay area, creating an island that serves both as habitat for
an endangered species and as a demonstration of productive uses of dredge
material; grew thousands of plant materials for stabilizing the land; and
planted 220 acres of the island. They also planted 500 native species of
trees at the Anahuac wildlife refuge; cultivated and planted 800 black
mangrove trees for shoreline protection and wildlife habitat at the Christmas
Bay Coastal Reserve; and protected historical buildings in Morgan's Point
by planting 400 square feet of smooth cordgrass.
* In Belleville, Illinois, Members stabilized over 4,000 feet of stream and
road damaged by massive flooding in 1993.
*
In Goldendale, Washington, Members worked to improve salmon
habitat by building 6.5 miles of fence to improve riparian areas; planting
600 trees; and installing four structures to retain sediment.
* In Atlanta, Georgia and surrounding suburbs, Members have installed
an irrigation center at a community greenhouse; potted 25,000 plants for use
in schools, parks, and beautification projects for the Olympics; improved
outdoor education centers for six public schools through a wide variety of
projects, including construction of 375 feet of wheelchair-access trails;
planting 190 plants and 30 trees; and clearing one mile of trail.
*
Across rural Nebraska, Members removed an old wheelchair-access
boardwalk and constructed a new one; provided environmental education
to 1,700 youth; protected cultural resources at four locations including one
that was over 800 years old occupied by the Plains Indians; planted 14,000
trees; and stabilized 70 feet of streambank using bioengineering techniques.
SUCCESS STORY:
* In Indiana, Members planted 675 trees in a
public park in Indianapolis; helped implement
In Redlands, California
the State of Indiana Envirothon Program; began
construction of an outdoor lab and wetland area
in just one quarter of the
first term of service
at the Waldron Elementary School; and helped
establish a travelling conservation library for
Members surveyed three
Hendricks County Schools.
dairies totaling 130
acres, eventually leading
* In Western Oklahoma, Members worked in
to the recycling or
10 counties to restore 44 windbreaks that
elimination of 6,867 tons
totaled 19.5 miles; planted over 64,500 trees
of waste.
including 7,500 in windbreaks and on eroded
and gullied areas.
*
In Tennessee, Members drilled a water well
for one family and worked with landowners to install animal waste systems
on dairy, beef and poultry operations. Once construction is completed,
these systems will handle 40-50 tons of waste per year.
* In the Pittsfield, Illinois area, Members improved three miles of trails in
Brown County; enlarged treehouses for camping; cleared brush and debris
from two miles of drainage ditches that serve as main channels to the towns
of New Canton, Nebo, and Pearl; and stabilized two miles of streambank in
Calhoun County.
* In South Dakota, Members completed a 23-county land-use survey to
identify areas that may negatively impact the Big Sioux, Vermillion, and
James rivers, and completed ten streambank stabilization projects by
protecting 9,500 feet of streambank and planting 4,500 willows.
* Throughout rural Maine, Members provided conservation education to
7,726 students and 3,109 adults; completed 48 projects dealing with rural
water that directly affected 6,477 people; raised and stocked 26 million soft-
shell clams for a total indirect economic impact of $3 million; stocked
485,000 shad in two different locations; converted 19 miles of railroad into
multi-use recreational trails; improved water quality on 1,006 miles of
coastal habitat; established nine "Adopt-A-Watershed" projects, involving
180 students and 10 teachers; held three forestry workshops reaching 250
people; established 149 acres of Integrated Pest Management to reduce
pollution and save costs for cranberry and blueberry farmers; restored 10
acres of riparian zone; planted 3,020 plants and five acres of grasses;
implemented two nutrient management plans on 75 acres of cranberries;
and identified 11 miles of Atlantic Salmon habitat on the Upper St. John
River.
*
In rural Iowa, AmeriCorps Members coordinated efforts to establish a
public market area in Waterloo as part of the "Silos and Smokestacks"
project; worked with landowners to reduce future flood damages along the
Iowa River Corridor; assisted farmers with animal waste management by
pumping lagoons to recycle the effluent; and helped restore wetlands.
* In West Virginia, Members helped over 90 limited resource farmers with
water quality projects in six communities; three members evaluated over
4,400 acres of cropland that led to the reduction of an estimated 88,000
pounds of nitrogen.
*
In rural Minnesota, AmeriCorps Members in the Nemadji River Basin
organized a project that recruited 100 volunteers to plant 5,000 trees.
* In rural Tennessee, Members gave five demonstrations and 12
presentations on recycling, leading to a 25% increase in the volume of
county waste recycling and helping the county meet the compliance
requirements of the Tennessee Solid Waste Management Act of 1991.
They also organized four regional household hazardous waste collections
during which 7,500 pounds of hazardous materials were removed from
120 households and worked with 140 school children on art projects
made from recycled materials.
FACT SHEET ON STATUS OF USDA AMERICORPS PROJECTS
Summary
USDA and the Corporation for National Service (CNS) are now seeking to reach a
consensus with Senators Christopher Bond (MO), Senator Charles Grassley (IA), and
Congressman Jerry Lewis (CA) to allow USDA to continue to provide technical
assistance, funding, administrative support services, and other assistance to national
service programs sponsored by non-profit organizations, state, local, and tribal
governments, and the local managers of public lands.
USDA and CNS do NOT need any additional funds --- nor do they need
Congress to take any formal legislative action. USDA and CNS simply need to reach
an informal consensus with key members of Congress that would allow USDA to
continue to aid grass-roots groups sponsoring AmeriCorps projects.
Changes in Funding for USDA AmeriCorps Projects
In both the 1994-1995 program year and the 1995-1996 program year, USDA
sponsored community-based AmeriCorps projects throughout the country that fought
hunger, protected the environment, and boosted rural community development. In both
program years, the projects were supported by four sources of funding:
1) Corporation for National Service (CNS) funding paid for educational awards for
AmeriCorps Members that successfully completed the program. These funds were not
transferred to USDA --- they were deposited into a trust fund that will later pay the
lending and/or educational institutions of AmeriCorps graduates.
2) CNS funds were granted from CNS to USDA, which USDA , in turn, sub-granted to
local AmeriCorps projects --- principally to five anti-hunger projects.
3) USDA utilized money from the Department's own appropriated funds. USDA used
funds from several agencies to support AmeriCorps projects that provided critical
community services in areas directly related to the mission areas of those agencies.
2
4) State and local governments and private sector organizations provided matching funds.
In the 1994-1995 program year, non-Federal sources provided $1.7 million in funding to
USDA-sponsored AmeriCorps projects.
However, in order to meet concerns raised by Senator Bond, Senator Grassley,
and others, CNS will no longer make grants of operating funds to Federal agencies.
The legal result of this policy is that USDA funding source #2 --- operating funds
transferred from CNS to USDA --- has been eliminated.
The few USDA AmeriCorps projects that were most dependent on this source of
funding the five anti-hunger projects --- banded together as a consortium under the
umbrella of the non-profit Congressional Hunger Center to successfully apply for funding
directly from CNS.
Why USDA Needs to Have Some Continuing Involvement in Projects
Some have suggested that full responsibility for funding and managing all USDA
AmeriCorps projects to be transferred to state commissions on national service. Yet most
state commissions on national service have neither the available funds nor the technical
expertise to continue these projects on their own. In addition, most state commissions do
not have the ability to effectively place projects in many of the rural areas served by
USDA AmeriCorps projects.
While most state commissions strongly support the USDA AmeriCorps projects in
their state, they do NOT want to take them over. In reality, transferring these projects to
state commissions would be, in effect, an unfunded mandate placed on the states.
If USDA was prohibited from continuing to provide any assistance at all, most
rural AmeriCorps projects would immediately end.
Current Legal Status of the Program
The prohibition on the distribution of CNS operating funds (funding source
#2) to Federal agencies does NOT restrict the ability of CNS to enter into
cooperative agreements with Federal agencies, such as USDA, in order to provide
non-financial assistance to AmeriCorps projects and provide educational awards
(funding source #1) to the AmeriCorps Members in those projects.
3
Thus, USDA still has the legal ability to use their own appropriated funds (source
#3) and obtain state, local, and private matching funds (source #4) to support AmeriCorps
projects.
Consequently, if CNS signs a cooperative agreement providing non-monetary
assistance to USDA, AmeriCorps programs sponsored by the Department will still have the
legal ability to continue --- and the graduates of those projects will still be able to obtain
educational awards.
Thus, new legislation and/or additional appropriations are NOT required to continue
the USDA AmeriCorps program.
Agreement Sought By USDA
Even though both CNS and USDA have both the legal and financial ability to
ensure that USDA can continue to support AmeriCorps projects, the Department and
CNS are seeking to reach a bi-partisan policy agreement with key leaders in Congress
that USDA will do so.
USDA and CNS are seeking at least tacit approval for such an agreement from
Senator Bond, Senator Grassley, and Congressman Lewis.
USDA and CNS both want to be sure that members of Congress do not have even
the perception that USDA and CNS are violating Congressional intent by continuing to
sponsor AmeriCorps projects.
Both Bond and Grassley have expressed their belief that, while they might like high
quality USDA projects in partnership with local entities to continue, they not believe the
Federal government should "run" such projects.
Thus, USDA has proposed the language below under which USDA would NOT run
projects, but would continue help local entities to run projects.
Approval of this concept would be perfectly in keeping with previous
agreements between CNS, Bond, Grassley, and Lewis which ended grants of
operating funds from CNS to Federal agencies.
4
Thus, for AmeriCorps projects supported by USDA to continue, Bond, Grassley,
and Lewis would need to agree to agree to the following concept:
"The Corporation for National and Community Service would have the
authority to enter into a non-monetary cooperative agreement with the
United States Department of Agriculture to allow the Department to provide
technical assistance, funding, administrative support services, and other
assistance to national service programs sponsored by non-profit
organizations, state, local, and tribal governments, and the local managers
of public lands, and to allow participants in those programs to receive
National Service benefits, including National Service educational awards
from the National Service Trust. It is understood that the Corporation for
National Service would not seek to enter into such an agreement with any
other Federal agency other than the Department of Agriculture.
EN-E
PAGE:
1
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
8/06/96
FIRST THREE QUARTER'S PROGRESS TOWARDS ACOMMPLISHING ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
1:43 pm
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
EN-E
Awareness and exposure to the
633
people - Home*A*Syst
10,314
32,388
0
0
42,702
Home*a*Syst program
EN-E001A
Create a marsh area by establishing
1,600
Plants - established
0
0
1,600
0
1,600
plants
EN-E001B
Coastal protection
1 miles - protected
3,000
0
0
0
3,000
EN-E001C
Restore & protect shoreline
12 acres - planted
2
3
14
0
19
EN-E001D
Establish plants on coastal shoreline
6 miles - planted
0
3
4
0
7
EN-E002C
Establish 3,000 linear feet of sand
1 miles - sand fences
0
1,395
1,850
0
3,245
fence
EN-E002D
Create a sand dune on a barrier Island
1 miles - sand dunes
0
0
1
0
1
EN-E003A
Measure planned to protect coastline
4 neasures
0
1
0
0
1
EN-E004
Remove dead/dying trees
25 trees - cleared
0
0
25
0
25
EN-E004A
Remove debris from 3 recreational
47 acres - cleared
2
2
41
0
45
facilities
EN-E004B
Identify & clean abandoned lots &
138 lots - cleaned
20
15
24
0
59
buildings
EN-E004C
Conduct clean-up campaigns
3 campaigns - clean-ups
1
0
5
0
6
EN-E004D
Coordinate environmental clean-up days
9 days - clean-ups
0
0
11
0
11
EN-E004E
Community clean-up campaigns
13 events - clean-ups
0
3
8
0
11
EN-E005A
Create new urban gardens
5 acres
0
9
3
0
12
EN-E005B
Community gardens improved
27 gardens - planted
3
1
34
0
38
EN-E005B
PAGE:
2
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
8/06/96
FIRST THREE QUARTER'S PROGRESS TOWARDS ACOMMPLISHING ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
1:33 pm
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
EN-E005B
Community gardens improved
27 gardens - planted
3
1
34
0
38
EN-E005C
Involve correctional facilities in food
15,000
pounds - food
0
0
0
0
0
production
EN-E006A
Landscaping at King & Queen County
3
landscape plans
0
0
2
0
2
schools
EN-E006C
Downtown planter boxes renovated
20
planters - renovated
0
0
20
0
20
EN-E007A
Urban gardening programs
630
people - gardening
167
277
180
0
624
EN-E007B
Groups trained to create and maintain
125 groups - trained
202
293
98
0
593
gardens
EN-E008A
Conservation practices and improvement
1 miles - conservation
1
0
3
0
4
planning
planning
EN-E008B
Plan and complete conservation plant
10,000
acres - conservation
2,500
5,000
11,140
0
18,640
projects
planning
EN-E008C
Develop homeowner action plans to
11
plans - homeowners
0
21
2
0
23
prevent soil erosion
EN-E008D
Plan and implement grazing land
2,500
acres - grazing land
250
1,000
2,500
0
3,750
protection projects
projects
EN-E009A
Install Best Management Practices
38
BMP's - installed
0
0
19
0
19
EN-E009B
Provide technical assistance to
507
landowners - assisted
26
3
25
0
54
landowners
EN-E009C
Install BMP's at various sites
8 acres - BMP's installed
0
0
0
0
0
EN-E010A
Cultural resource site enhanced
19 sites - restored
9
0
7
0
16
EN-E011A
Resource inventory
192 acres - inventoried
0
40
144
0
184
EN-E011B
Special archaeological & hisitorical
15 sites - inventoried
6
10
6
0
22
assistance to Hacker's Creek Pioneer
Decendents
EN-E011C
PAGE:
3
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
8/06/96
FIRST THREE QUARTER'S PROGRESS TOWARDS ACOMMPLISHING ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
1:33 pm
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
EN-E011C
nominate historic taverns to National
3 sites - identified as
3
3
0
0
6
Register of Historic Places
historic
EN-E012*
Conservation outreach
74
communities - contacted
52
46
23
0
121
EN-E012A
Environmental education at visitor's
301,875
students - educated
7,358
86,108
52,255
90
145,811
center
EN-E012B
Present educational workshops
1,101
students - educated
39
1,071
408
0
1,518
EN-E012C
Install service learning projects
12 projects - educational
1
19
4
0
24
EN-E012D
Demonstrate stream table
9 schools
0
3
13
0
16
EN-E013A
Provide students with one-on-one
1,629
students - tutored
100
46
2,968
0
3,114
conservation tutoring and mentoring
EN-E013B
Provide children an educational tour of
1,000
students - mentored
0
0
0
0
0
the National Arboretum
EN-E014*
Develop envirothon
1
0
0
1
0
1
EN-E014A
Conduct environmental outdoor classes
5,885
students - participate
208
1,487
4,648
0
6,343
in environthon
EN-E014B
Teacher participation in Environthon
0 adults - educated
0
81
77
0
158
EN-E014C
Eco-expositon participation
5 schools - participating
0
0
0
0
0
EN-E015A
Construct outdoor learning centers
210
classrooms - outdoor
52
57
85
10
204
EN-E015B
Develop a multi faceted outdoor earth
1,400
students - outdoor
1,100
350
874
0
2,324
education program
classroom education
EN-E016A
Teaching conservation library
9,000
students - educated
0
4,500
9,000
0
13,500
EN-E016B
Establishment of video & reference
1 library
0
0
0
0
0
library of cranberry BMP's
EN-E017
PAGE:
4
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
8/06/96
FIRST THREE QUARTER'S PROGRESS TOWARDS ACOMMPLISHING ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
1:33 pm
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
EN-E017
Conduct teacher training workshops
30 adults - educated
0
38
18
0
56
EN-E017*
Environmental education resource
89
number of schools
96
84
60
0
240
directory
reached
EN-E017A
Conservation education
28,278
adults - educated
2,565
6,198
19,190
0
27,953
EN-E017B
Conservation education
236 presentations -
31
128
2,275
0
2,434
educational
EN-E018A
Recreation are made accessible for
4 sites - accessible
3
0
3
0
6
Americans with disabilities
EN-E018B
Redesign gardens at FFHD to increase
0 acres - - accessible
0
0
0
0
0
use by the disabled and the elderly
EN-E019A
Buildings made accessible for Americans
2 ramp - accessible
0
0
1
0
1
with disabilities
EN-E020A
Develop trail for handicapped
2,250
feet - accessible
250
0
0
0
250
EN-E020B
Outdoor classrooms established
8 sites - accessible
0
1
1
0
2
EN-E020C
Design nature trail for the blind
1 designs - accessible
0
0
0
0
0
EN-E021A
Construct fences
22 miles - fences built
3
2
8
0
13
EN-E022A
Remove old fences
1 miles - fences removed
1
0
2
0
2
EN-E023*
Number of acres of wildfire fuel
10
facilities - fuel
0
0
1
0
1
reduction
reduction
EN-E023A
Install fire control measures
700
acres - fire protection
0
30
60
0
90
EN-E024B
Develop fuel reduction plans
20
landowners - fire plans
10
14
6
0
30
EN-E025A
Sandbags installed
400
sandbags
0
2,455
0
0
2,455
EN-E026A
PAGE:
5
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
8/06/96
FIRST THREE QUARTER'S PROGRESS TOWARDS ACOMMPLISHING ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
1:33 pm
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
EN-E026A
Assistance provided in obtaining
30
homes - flood damages
150
0
17
0
167
repairs for home & safety
repaired
EN-E027A
Physical measures installed
2 acres
0
0
2
0
2
EN-E028A
Physical work performed to help land
20
acres - restored
5
3
0
0
8
recover from flood-related damages
EN-E030B
Dam maintained
1 dams - maintained
0
0
1
0
1
EN-E031A
Assist landowners to develop wetlands
69
landowners - wetland
39
20
0
0
59
restoration plans
plans
EN-E032A
Seed planting
22,200
seeds - planted
700
700
1,300
0
2,700
EN-E033A
Forestry workshops
50
people - forestry
0
200
81
0
281
education
EN-E033B
Outreach program to landowners to
10
landowners - forest mgmt
0
0
0
0
0
develop forest mgmt plans
plans
EN-E034A
Physical measures to protect grass
3,340
acres - burnt
0
0
3,340
0
3,340
EN-E035
Wildlife inventory
0
0
0
0
0
0
EN-E035*
Stream inventory for critical salmonid
52
private landowners -
1
2
10
0
13
habitat
inventory
EN-E035A
Watershed inventory
28,070
acres - inventoried
0
30
650
0
680
EN-E035B
Fish habitat surveyed
5 miles - inventoried
0
5
0
0
5
EN-E035C
Fish & wildlife inventories
4 inventories - wildlife
0
0
3
0
3
EN-E036A
Monitor rangeland
10,000
acres - monitored
0
10,000
0
0
10,000
EN-E036B
Conduct grassland assessments
5,000
assessments - grassland
200
50
600
0
850
EN-E037A
PAGE:
6
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
8/06/96
FIRST THREE QUARTER'S PROGRESS TOWARDS ACOMMPLISHING ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
1:33 pm
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
EN-E037A
Develop area maps
3,095
maps - created
340
434
2,307
0
3,081
EN-E037B
Digitize 400,000 acres of soils and
412,000
acres - Digitized
2,000
0
2,000
0
4,000
related data
EN-E038
Improved survey data for Piantant w/s
80
groups - water quality
20
40
80
0
140
management
EN-E038A
Survey National Road property
120
miles - surveyed
104
1
6
0
111
owners/use
EN-E038B
Land surveys
10
acres - surveyed
0
4
0
0
4
EN-E038C
Stream survey for land use
27
miles - survey
0
50
132
0
182
EN-E038D
Survey shoreline to identify &
8 miles - shoreline
0
0
8
0
8
prioritize major nonpoint source
surveyed
pollution problems
36°
EN-E039
Plant plants
0
0
0
0
0
0
EN-E039A
Propogate plants
38,185
plants - established
13,574
43,213
38,933
0
95,720
EN-E039B
Develop seedlings
13,500
plants - developed
5,716
0
1,227
0
6,943
EN-E040A
Construct greenhouse
2
greenhouse constructed
0
2,725
0
0
2,725
EN-E042A
Park booth built
2
booth built
0
1
2
0
3
EN-E043B
Park center rehabilitated
261
square feet
0
260
560
0
820
EN-E044A
Construct additional public access
32
structures - built
5
10
5
0
20
sites
EN-E047
0
0
0
0
0
0
EN-E047A
Repaired recreation structures
89
structures - repaired
3
60
15
0
78
EN-E047B
PAGE:
7
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
8/06/96
FIRST THREE QUARTER'S PROGRESS TOWARDS ACOMMPLISHING ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
1:33 pm
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
EN-E047B
Land Rehabilitated
100 sq feet
0
0
101
0
101
EN-E048A
Revitalize land for outdoor workshops
900
acres - restored
239
0
175
0
414
EN-E049A
Complete 3 acres of Park
3 acres - restored
1
1
0
0
2
EN-E049B
Construct recreation sites
43 sites - constructed
8
3
7
0
18
EN-E050A
Improve recreational facilities on 200
249 acres - recreational
0
17
92
0
109
acres of land
improvements
EN-E050B
Renovate public recreation centers &
4 sites - restored
0
2
10
0
12
parks
EN-E051A
Playground created in communities
4 sites - created
0
0
0
0
0
EN-E052A
Existing public playgrounds
22
playgrounds
1
12
11
0
24
rehabilitataed, repairaed or maintained
EN-E052B
Playground rehabilitation
6 sites - rehabilitated
0
0
5
0
5
EN-E053
Picnic tables constructed
14
tables - built
0
0
14
0
14
EN-E053A
Build new picnic tables
15
tables - built
15
0
0
0
15
EN-E054A
Repair picnic tables
70
tables - repaired
161
214
5
0
380
EN-E054B
Repaired information boxes
560
boxes repaired
0
234
1
0
235
EN-E054C
Safety lanterns
55 lanterns
0
55
0
0
55
EN-E055
Promote recycling implmentation
1 project
0
1
1
0
2
EN-E055A
Develop a recycling program with a
16 businesses - initiate
0
8
8
0
16
number of businesses
recycling
EN-E055D
PAGE:
8
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
8/06/96
FIRST THREE QUARTER'S PROGRESS TOWARDS ACOMMPLISHING ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
1:33 pm
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
EN-E055D
Recycle 40,000 tons of animal waste
40,000
tons - recycled animal
40,000
0
0
0
40,000
waste
EN-E056
Continue recycling campaign begun in FY
0
0
0
0
0
0
95
EN-E056A
Solid waste recycling projects improved
5 projects
8
12
28
0
48
EN-E056B
Solid waste recycling project aided or
100 people - recycling
100
8
0
0
108
improved
EN-E057A
Waste pesticide collection
1 project - aided
0
1
0
0
1
EN-E057B
Household paint recycled
200 people - served
0
50
50
0
100
EN-E057E
Pesticide container recycling
4 events
0
0
3
0
3
EN-E058A
Hazardous waste recycling
4 projects - initiate
10
0
1
0
11
recycling
EN-E059A
Streambank rehabilitated
851
miles - rehabilitated
18
3
309
0
330
EN-E059B
streambank rehabilitated to reduce
2 acres - rehabilitated
1
0
3
0
4
erosion
EN-E059C
Stabilize stream channel
3 channels - streams
1
3
3
0
7
stabilized
EN-E060A
Stream clean-up
203
miles - stream clean-up
48
59
104
0
210
EN-E060B
Clean-up illeagal dump sites along
12
sites - cleaned up
1
3
6
0
10
streams
EN-E061A
Plant riparian areas
55
acres - riparian
0
10
42
0
52
planting
EN-E061B
Willows/cuttings planted
1,501
feet
0
1,001
801
0
1,802
EN-E061C
Willows planted
6,930
willows - planted
500
5,817
24,480
0
30,797
EN-E062A
PAGE:
9
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
8/06/96
FIRST THREE QUARTER'S PROGRESS TOWARDS ACOMMPLISHING ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
1:33 pm
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
EN-E062A
Sediment retaining structures
22
structures - built
2
7
11
0
20
EN-E062B
Sediment retaining structures
221
feet
0
0
221
0
221
EN-E063
Decrease in use of chemical fertilizer
10 percent
0
0
10
0
10
EN-E063A
Install BMP's
75
BMP's - installed
2
7
57
0
66
EN-E063B
Install conservation practices on
145
farmers - install
44
81
56
0
181
various sites
practices
EN-E064B
Nutrient Mgmt Planning
113
farmers - install
20
0
0
0
20
practices
EN-E064C
Develop nutrient management plans
2,500
acres - nutrient
750
1,000
4,000
0
5,750
management planning
EN-E065A
Development of Integrated Pest
1 plan - pest management
0
0
1
0
1
Managment Program
EN-E065B
Pest Management Planning
110
farmers - aided in pest
6
71
0
0
77
mgmt
EN-E066C
Waste management measures implemented
40
families - aided
0
0
30
0
30
EN-E067B
Water use reduced
35
families - aided
0
12
27
0
39
EN-E068B
Farmers provided with general
0
farmers - aided
0
7
3
0
10
sustainable agriculture aid
EN-E069A
Pump-out of animal waste lagoons
20
lagoons - pumped out
0
26
2
0
28
EN-E070A
Timber stand improvement
5 acres - improved
3
0
0
0
3
EN-E071A
Christmas Tree project
4,550 trees - planted
3,200
4,498
28
0
7,726
EN-E072
Encourage abutters to plant fruit trees
6 abutters
0
0
0
0
0
EN-E072A
PAGE: 10
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
8/06/96
FIRST THREE QUARTER'S PROGRESS TOWARDS ACOMMPLISHING ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
1:33 pm
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
EN-E072A
Plant tree seedlings
70,899
trees - planted
1,550
7,837
56,175
0
65,562
EN-E073*
Plant forest buffers in riparian areas
5 buffers - planted
0
0
0
0
0
EN-E073A
Land reforested
116 acres - planted
0
10,814
5
0
10,819
EN-E074A
Fish eggs harvested
1,000,035
eggs - harvested
0
5
1,000,029
0
1,000,034
EN-E075
Tree city designation
5
# of arbor day
0
0
7
0
7
celebrations
EN-E075B
Forestry conservation - update/revise
2 plans - forestry
1
1
1
0
3
forest stewardship plans
conservation
EN-E076A
number of miles of windbreak
3 miles - windbreaks
0
0
0
0
0
EN-E077*
Windbreak renovation
30 windbreaks - renovated
13
12
13
15
53
EN-E078A
Construct trails
49 miles - trails created
10
4
19
0
33
EN-E079A
Convert abandoned railroad to greenway
10 miles - trails renovated
0
0
0
0
0
EN-E079B
Legal research toward acquisition of
34 miles - researched
0
20
20
0
40
rail line for sheepskin trail
EN-E080A
Clean trail
115 miles - trails aided
81
224
106
0
411
EN-E081B
Trail Bridges
30
feet - bridges
1
30
60
0
91
EN-E083A
Design & build rest areas along the
4 shelters - rest areas
1
1
0
0
2
Agassiz Trail
EN-E084
Develop interpretive sites and signs
2 sites - development
0
0
0
0
0
EN-E084A
Signs placed on ART trail
410 signs - erected
350
50
7
0
407
EN-E084B
PAGE: 11
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
8/06/96
FIRST THREE QUARTER'S PROGRESS TOWARDS ACOMMPLISHING ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
1:33 pm
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
EN-E084B
Develop signage for the National Road
90 miles - signs installed
0
0
0
0
0
EN-E087A
Rehabilitate housing, make handicapped
171
units - housing
47
25
11
0
83
accessible, winterize, etc.
rehabilitated
EN-E089
Beautify sites by planting flowers
110
flowers - planted
4
3
4
0
11
EN-E089A
Landscaping work performed at community
3 acres - landscaped
0
0
1
0
1
facility
EN-E089B
Provide landscaping service to elderly
20
residents - landscape
0
0
20
0
20
and handicapped
services
EN-E090
Recruited volunteers to paint seawall,
0
0
0
0
0
0
316,000 square feet painted
EN-E090A
Repair community facilities
170
facilities - repaired
0
2
82
0
84
EN-E090B
Rehabilitate Community Center
1,000
square feet -
0
0
1,000
0
1,000
rehabilitated
EN-E091
Recruit volunteers
0 volunteers - recruited
0
65
45
0
110
EN-E091A
Recruit volunteers
2,026
volunteers - recruited
46
812
3,719
0
4,577
EN-E091B
Volunteers trained
2
volunteers - trained
29
51
171
0
251
EN-E092A
Conduct assessments of farm safety &
2,998
assessments - water
149
702
1,129
0
1,980
environmental issues
quality
EN-E093A
Owners provided with Home*A*Syst
740
assessments - water
126
225
762
0
1,113
EN-E093B
Home owner requests assessment package
360
packets disseminated
89
155
80,982
0
81,226
EN-E094
Implement "Adopt-a-Stream" projects
8 projects - water quality
0
5
8
0
13
EN-E094A
Continue use of Adopt-a-stream program
5 groups - water quality
0
6
3
0
9
EN-E094B
PAGE: 12
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
8/06/96
FIRST THREE QUARTER'S PROGRESS TOWARDS ACOMMPLISHING ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
1:33 pm
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
EN-E094B
Organize partnerships between watershed
110
volunteers - water
17
38
98
0
153
organization
quality
EN-E094D
Water quality monitoring
750
acres - monitored
0
903
1,129
0
2,032
EN-E094E
Stream monitoring
100
miles - water quality
16
10
20
0
46
EN-E094F
Establish water quality monitoring
50
stations - water quality
0
0
50
0
50
stations
EN-E095B
Creat new wetlands
600
acres - new wetlands
80
20
0
0
100
EN-E096A
Existing wetlands aided
10
acres
0
0
6
0
6
EN-E096B
Restore wetlands
8,937
acres - restore wetlands
624
44
10
0
678
EN-E096C
Improvement of Columbia Slough
3 miles - restore wetlands
0
0
0
0
0
EN-E097
Irrigation well drilled
1 wells - drilled
0
0
1
0
1
EN-E097A
Wells drilled
5 wells - drilled
0
0
5
0
5
EN-E098A
Closing abandoned wells
332
wells - closed
0
35
83
0
118
EN-E099A
Physical measures to improve habitat
71
acres - improved
0
2
130
0
132
EN-E099B
Costructed wildlife habiatat areas
540
sites - wildlife
0
125
4
0
129
EN-E099C
Physical measures to improve habitat
4 sites - improved
0
0
3
0
3
EN-E100A
Constructing Oyster Shell bags
1,733 bags
118
806
5,310
0
6,234
EN-E101A
Rebuild oyster bars in river
30 acres - shellfish
0
10
0
0
10
improvement
EN-E101B
PAGE: 13
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
8/06/96
FIRST THREE QUARTER'S PROGRESS TOWARDS ACOMMPLISHING ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
1:33 pm
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
EN-E101B
Restore fish habitat
140 number
25
46
44
0
115
EN-E102A
Createad fish habitat
12
structures - created
1
307
0
0
308
EN-E103A
Procure 1,000,000 shad eggs
1,450,000
eggs - fisheries
450,000
0
1
0
450,001
improvement
EN-E103B
Assist in production & stocking of
100,000
fish - fisheries
0
50,000
50,000
0
100,000
salmon frye
improvement
EN-E104A
Culturing shellfish larva & juveniles
15,000,500
clams - shellfish
0
3,000
4
0
3,004
improvement
EN-E105
Install bird houses, bat boxes &
5 sites - wildlife habitat
0
0
0
0
0
plantings at local sites
EN-E105A
Boxes constructed for nesting birds
250 boxes
18
154
163
0
335
EN-E105B
Construct bird nesting boxes
90
boxes - constructed
90
61
0
0
151
EN-E106A
Training in sustainable crop production
620
individuals - educated
56
428
1,385
0
1,869
and woodland management
EN-E107A
chicken litter recycled
5 compost sheds
0
0
0
0
0
EN-E108A
Development of fire protection plans
26 plans - fire protection
0
1
0
0
1
EN-E108B
Implement Rural Fire protection program
736
fire departments - fire
0
80
0
0
80
protection program
EN-E109
Prepare park plan
1 plans - developed
0
0
1
0
1
EN-E109A
Plans developed for land use
15 plans - land use
2
12
5
0
19
EN-E110
Soil tests performed
156
soil tests performed
16
2
393
0
411
EN-E110A
Test soil for nutrients
9,000
acres - soil tested
1,000
3,000
3,863
0
7,863
EN-E111A
PAGE: 14
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
8/06/96
FIRST THREE QUARTER'S PROGRESS TOWARDS ACOMMPLISHING ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
1:33 pm
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
EN-E111A
Provide technical assistance
550
landowners - assisted
399
415
771
0
1,585
EN-E112A
Demonstrate alternative livestock
1 demonstrations -
0
0
11
0
11
watering methods
livestock watering
EN-E113
Conservation display development
0 displays - developed
0
1
4
0
5
EN-E113A
Develop displays
24
displays - conservation
6
12
24
0
42
EN-E114A
Installation of corrective measures
257 measures - installed
63
64
99
0
226
and/or taking of corrective action by
the homeowner
EN-E115A
Test wells for water levels
118 wells - tested
21
11
46
0
78
EN-E116A
Establishment of agriculture on a
101
acres - planted
26
40
60
0
126
number of acres on the Chemehuevi
Indiana Reservation
EN-E117A
Identify recycling products
3 products - recycling
0
1
5
0
6
EN-E118A
Community water use survey
770
water use audits
75
87
643
0
805
EN-E119A
Increase organic matter in soils
0 measures - installed
0
0
450
0
450
EN-E120A
Grafetti cleaned from properties
74 properties - cleaned
0
5
30
0
35
EN-E121
Clean up litter
2 blocks - cleaned
0
0
2
0
2
EN-E121A
Clean-up of illegal dumpsites
47 miles - cleaned
5
10
53
0
68
EN-E121B
Cleanup litter
3,085 acres - cleaned
0
0
0
0
0
EN-E121C
Assisted neighborhood organize
50 volunteers - recruited
1
1
205
0
207
Neighborhood Pride Day
EN-E122A
PAGE: 15
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
8/06/96
FIRST THREE QUARTER'S PROGRESS TOWARDS ACOMMPLISHING ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
1:33 pm
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
EN-E122A
Increase community participation in
25 communities - shellfish
5
19
3
0
27
shellfish mgmt
mgmt
EN-E123A
Boxwood colleection at National
0 acres - winterized
0
5
0
0
5
Arboretum prepared for winter
EN-E124
Neighborhood clean-ups
4 neighborhoods - clean-
0
9
17
0
26
ups
EN-E124A
Invasive plants removed
8,822
acres - cleared
0
23
8,808
0
8,831
EN-E125A
Landscape architectral materials
105
requests for material
2
20
19
0
41
developed for presentations
EN-E126A
Develop landscape designs for parks
5 number of schematic
1
0
2
0
3
plans produced
EN-E127A
General maintenance of National
449
acres - maintained
0
5
444
0
449
Arboretum provided
EN-E127B
Assist with Arboretum maintenance
10,000
hours - Arboretum
0
1,000
138
0
2,138
maintenance
EN-E128A
Inventory conducted of resources
215
leaders - received
219
204
743
0
1,166
material
EN-E128B
inventory of community environmental
1,800
stream crossings -
1,820
2,000
500
0
4,320
resources
inventory
EN-E129A
Storm drain stenciled
2,385
drains - stenciled
326
1,570
630
0
2,526
EN-E130
Small community conference on water
500
attendees - water
0
0
0
0
0
quality
quality conference
EN-E130A
MN Lakes Association Conference
550
attendees - water
0
11
100
0
111
quality conference
EN-E131A
Water quality/test on private sources
178
tests - water
0
154
261
0
415
EN-E132A
Seed cleaning
10,535
pounds - seeds cleaned
500
316
1,540
0
2,356
EN-E133
Technical assistance
0
landowners - assisted
0
10
111
0
121
EN-E133A
PAGE: 16
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
8/06/96
FIRST THREE QUARTER'S PROGRESS TOWARDS ACOMMPLISHING ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
1:33 pm
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
EN-E133A
Develop or expand existing ICM program
150 plans - ICM program
11
51
44
0
106
through contact with farmers
EN-E134A
Develop & conduct community watershed
8 assessments - watershed
1
2
4
0
7
assessments
EN-E135
Recycle wood waste
2,000,000
pounds - wood waste
0
250,000
250,000
0
500,000
EN-E136A
Develop wellhead protection plans
10 plans - wellhead
1
4
16
0
21
protection
EN-E137A
Well testing
92
assessments - wells
41
7
0
0
48
EN-E138A
Repair walkways
750
feet - repaired walkways
750
0
0
0
750
EN-E139A
Repair restrooms
41 restrooms - repaired
21
1
37
0
59
EN-E140A
Removed courtesy docks
6 docks - repaired
2
2
2
0
6
EN-E140B
Repair/improve boat ramps
5 number of ramps
4
1
0
0
5
EN-E141A
Repair wildlife feeders
1 number of feeders
1
0
0
0
1
EN-E142A
Build parking lots
3 number of parking lots
1
1
1
0
3
EN-E142B
Camping pads built
40 pads built
0
40
0
0
40
EN-E143A
Remove old signs
100
number of signs
100
0
0
0
100
EN-E144A
Install signs
679
number of signs
580
101
132
0
813
EN-E145A
Repair fences
230
feet - fences repaired
210
3
16
0
229
EN-E145B
Maintain fences
6 miles - fences repaied
0
3
1
0
4
EN-E146A
PAGE: 17
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
8/06/96
FIRST THREE QUARTER'S PROGRESS TOWARDS ACOMMPLISHING ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
1:33 pm
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
EN-E146A
Grass planted
39
acres - planted
15
0
25
0
40
EN-E146B
Planted grass
40 miles - planted
40
35
0
0
75
EN-E147A
Debris removed
4,116
lbs - removed
51
17
4,029
0
4,096
EN-E147B
Remove debris
47 miles - cleaned
3
9
4
0
16
EN-E147C
Cleared flood debris
90
acres - cleared
0
60
130
0
190
EN-E148A
Campfire rings built
81 rings - built
24
0
57
0
81
EN-E149A
Cleared dead trees
45 acres - cleared
0
0
45
0
45
EN-E149B
Cleared trees
116
trees - cleared
2,100
1,676
10
0
3,786
EN-E149C
Trees cleared
3 miles - cleared
0
3
0
0
3
EN-E151A
Conduct technical assistance projects
7 projects - technical
0
3
8
0
11
assistance
EN-E152A
Nature hiking trail planned
2 plans - trail
1
0
1
0
2
EN-E153A
Solid waste recycling
6,000
pounds - solid waste
500
1,500
1,500
0
3,500
EN-E154A
Canvass homes for Combined Sewer
5,000
homes - water quality
0
2,377
4,000
0
6,377
Overflow Program
EN-E154B
Disconnect downspouts
500
homes - water quality
0
25
243
0
268
EN-E155A
Acid mine drainage site reclamation &
90
acres - clean-up
0
0
0
0
0
clean-up
EN-E156A
Develop maintenance guide for rail
190
groups - surveyed
10
10
65
0
85
trails
EN-E157A
PAGE: 18
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
8/06/96
FIRST THREE QUARTER'S PROGRESS TOWARDS ACOMMPLISHING ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
1:33 pm
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
EN-E157A
Mulching beds & paths
75
feet - mulched
0
15
31
0
46
EN-E158A
Trees maintainaed
5,068
trees - maintained
0
12
5,056
0
5,068
EN-E159A
Leaf removal
500
yards of leaves
0
47
65
0
112
EN-E160A
Improve soil structure and texture
50 acres - tilled
0
0
25
0
25
EN-E161A
Lawn care service
1,040
hours - lawn care
0
80
512
0
592
EN-E162A
Revive neglected collections
1,000
hours - horticulture
0
280
368
0
648
care
EN-E163A
Establish plants at parks
15 acres - planted
2
5
17
0
24
EN-E164A
Develop interpretive signage for YRT
5 sites - signs installed
0
0
0
0
0
historic sites
EN-E165A
Feedlot inventory
37 surveys - feedlot
28
2,509
0
0
2,537
EN-E166A
Riparian habitat restoration (miles)
31 miles - riparian repairs
6
33
5
0
44
EN-E166B
Restoration of riparian forest habitat
30 acres - riparian repairs
30
0
0
0
30
EN-E167A
Improve dilapitated buildings
26
facilities - improved
0
3
2
0
5
EN-E169B
Monitor water quality sites
1,600
sites - water quality
0
10
21
0
31
EN-E170A
Elementary or Jr. High Student Art
200
students - participating
0
0
100
0
100
Essay Contest
EN-E171A
Design handicap accessible garden
1 garden - accessible
0
1
0
0
1
EN-E172
Install sidewalk planters
10 planters installed
0
0
10
0
10
EN-E172A
PAGE: 19
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
8/06/96
FIRST THREE QUARTER'S PROGRESS TOWARDS ACOMMPLISHING ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
1:33 pm
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
EN-E172A
Install plant stands at school
7 plant stands installed
0
7
7
0
14
EN-E173A
Construct compost bins
8 compost bins installed
0
8
100
0
108
EN-E174A
Developed plans for wildlife habitat
10 acres - planned
0
0
0
0
0
EN-E246A
Grass planted
10 acres - planted
0
0
0
0
0
EN-E018B
0
0
0
0
0
0
EN-H002A
Train community organizations in
110
organizations - trained
0
70
97
0
167
disaster preparedness
EN-H003A
Increase number of customers using the
700 people - using farmer's
360
0
700
0
1,060
farmers market
market
EN-H004A
Staff Farmers' Market outreach on
1,500 people - staff farmer's
0
0
500
0
1,500
nutrittion & WIC
market
EN-H005
Farmers markets created
0 number created
0
0
0
0
0
EN-H005A
Establish country market
1 markets - established
0
2
2
0
4
EN-H007A
Farmland gleaned for distribution of
30,015
# of lbs of food rescued
0
1
141,268
0
141,269
food to hungry citizens
EN-H008A
Food rescue program created
500 pounds of food rescued
0
0
43,250
0
43,250
EN-H009*
Promote participation in gleaning
500
people - gleaning
154
68
100
0
322
EN-H009A
Food rescue program expanded
819,000
pounds of food
0
0
519,869
0
519,869
EN-H010A
Nutrition outreach to homeless people
550 people - nutrition
565
867
27
0
1,459
education
EN-H012*
Complete a Hunger-free community report
2 report
0
1
0
0
1
EN-H013
PAGE: 20
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
8/06/96
FIRST THREE QUARTER'S PROGRESS TOWARDS ACOMMPLISHING ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
1:33 pm
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
EN-H013
Outreach for home meal delivery
6 families receiving meals
0
44
40
0
84
EN-H013A
Meals prepared for shut-ins and
1,500 people - meals prepared
387
0
0
0
387
homeless
EN-H014A
Provide "Meals on Wheels" one day a
665
meals - provided
120
300
2,240
0
2,660
week
EN-H015
Provide nutrition component to CHC Jr
5
classes - nutrition
1
1
1
0
3
High Hunger Curriculum
EN-H015A
Nutrition education
3,265
students - educated
809
2,297
2,615
0
5,721
EN-H016A
Nutirtion education for at risk elderly
0 seniors - nutrition
0
0
0
0
0
education
EN-H016B
Nutrition, food safety education
1,300
seniors - nutrition
109
103
152
0
364
provided to seniors by screening
screening
process
EN-H017A
Nutrition education for post partem
820 adults - nutrition
18
323
234
0
575
screening
EN-H020
Distribute literature regarding social
20,000
pieces
551
500
7,000
0
8,051
services
EN-H020A
Place members to assist "First Call for
10,015
number of people
4,240
5,000
16
0
9,256
Help" to aid callers in locating social
referred
services
EN-H021A
Assisted enrollment in Food Stamp
500
people assisted
0
184
79
0
263
Program of eligible people
EN-H023
Outreach provided on commodity
150
people - reached
0
0
250
0
250
supplemental food program
EN-H023A
Outreach provided on Commodity
5 sites
0
6
17
0
23
Supplemental Food Program
EN-H026A
Fill food accessibility gaps
30 gaps - identified
0
5
67
0
72
EN-H027A
Recruit volunteer "School breakfast
100
volunteers - recruited
20
13
215
0
248
champions"
EN-H029A
PAGE: 21
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
8/06/96
FIRST THREE QUARTER'S PROGRESS TOWARDS ACOMMPLISHING ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
1:33 pm
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
EN-H029A
School breakfast outreach
1,000
people - school
2,328
4,164
3,147
0
9,639
breakfast
EN-H030A
Promote school lunch
2,000
children - school lunch
0
0
0
0
0
EN-H031A
Develop new school breakfast sites
4 sites - new school
0
0
0
0
0
breakfast
EN-H032
Provide direct assistance at local soup
41,200
pounds - food
15,240
18,089
41,938
0
75,267
kitchens
EN-H032A
Meals for homeless
1,150
meals - provided
175
545
553
0
1,273
EN-H033
Food sorted at pantry
42,000
lbs food sorted
0
0
14,000
0
14,000
EN-H034
Food collected in food drive
1,000
lbs food collected
0
0
400
0
400
EN-H034A
Support community food drives
20,000
pounds - food
20,000
66,950
8,000
0
94,950
EN-H035A
Formulate, implement, refine, and
1,324
food sites created
41
4
82
0
127
evaluate a county-wide youth Summer
Feeding program
EN-H036A
Improved food shelves
39
food sites restored
23
18
28
0
69
EN-H037A
Soup kitchens, food pantries improved
30 people - fed
30
0
0
0
30
EN-H038A
Recruit volunteers for youth anti-
120
volunteers
120
120
193
0
433
hunger clubs
EN-H039A
Coordinate the 1996 Youth Anti-Hunger
1,000
people - conference
0
0
600
0
600
Conference
attendees
EN-H040
Increase # of students participating in
302
students - fed
0
0
152
0
152
summer feeding programs
EN-H040A
Develop new summer food program sites
7 sites - summer food
0
0
3
0
3
sites
EN-H042
Improve existing school breakfast sites
5 sites - school breakfast
4
4
0
0
8
EN-H042A
PAGE: 22
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
8/06/96
FIRST THREE QUARTER'S PROGRESS TOWARDS ACOMMPLISHING ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
1:33 pm
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
EN-H042A
Develop network for distribution of
131,144
# of lbs of food rescued
8,972
3,015
27,700
0
39,687
gleaned produce
EN-H042B
Establish new food distribution centers
25,000
# of meals served
0
0
0
0
0
for meals provided through Olympic
games food rescue project.
EN-H043
Improve existing summer food sites
5 sites - summer food
0
0
16
0
16
sites
EN-H043A
Gleaning from local resturants
500
meals - provided
110
314
400
0
824
EN-H044A
Improve home delivered meals program
4 sites - meal sites
3
5
7
0
15
capacity
EN-H045A
Create additional "Kids Cafes" through
10
Cafes created
0
0
8
0
8
increased availability of
gleaned/rescued foods
EN-R001A
Historic resources survey of Yough
40
sites - historical
207
6
54
0
267
River Trail
EN-R002A
Restore deteriorated acres of cementary
10 acres - restored
5
2
1
0
8
EN-R003
Produce an auto tour cassette
25
cassettes - auto tour
5
4
30
0
39
EN-R003A
Cassette tape for historic auto tour
250
cassettes - auto tour
94
0
0
0
94
EN-R004
Entrepreneurship seminars taught
40
people - attending
0
0
26
0
26
EN-R004A
Conduct workshops on entrepreneurial
6 workshops -
3
0
0
0
3
skills
entrepreneurial
EN-R004B
Conduct entrepreneurship workshops
630
people -
87
75
921
0
1,083
entrepreneurships
EN-R005D
Develop library of economic resources
60
people - library
15
16
0
0
31
EN-R007A
Job training provided
127
people - job training
20
37
58
0
115
EN-R007B
PAGE: 23
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
8/06/96
FIRST THREE QUARTER'S PROGRESS TOWARDS ACOMMPLISHING ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
1:33 pm
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
EN-R007B
Provide job training workshops
4 workshops -
2
22
30
0
54
entrepreneurial
EN-R008A
Assess employability and help gain
145
people - job training
13
0
159
0
172
employment
EN-R009A
Dry fire hydrant planned
223
sites - visited
0
17
119
0
136
EN-R009B
Dry hydrants protected
1 hydrants - protected
0
0
1
0
1
EN-R010A
Installl Dry Fire Hydrants
4,387 hydrants - installed
80
460
400
0
940
EN-R011
Technical assistance provided to rural
57
fire departments - aided
0
0
45
0
45
fire departments
EN-R011A
Contact all Eastern Shore VFD
115
fire dpts - contacted
1
55
116
0
172
EN-R011B
Technical assistance provided to rural
60 plans - fire dpts
1
7
15
0
23
fire depts to prepare water supply
plans
EN-R012A
New F.D. building assistance
1
Fire Departments -
1
1
1
0
3
assisted
EN-R013
Implementing 911 emergency response
331
residents aided
0
0
35
0
35
system begun
EN-R013A
Implement 911 emergency response system
13
counties - 911 system
3
5
1,211
0
1,219
EN-R015A
Promote new or expanded natural
0
farmers - business
0
1
0
0
1
resource based business alternative
alternatives
EN-R016A
Farmers trained & educated in
1,001
farmers - educated
119
304
1,001
0
1,424
agricultural diversification
EN-R017A
Running water lines obtained for first
1,160
people - water lines
225
1,647
80
0
1,952
time
EN-R018A
People obtaining indoor plumbing for
820
people - improve
150
44
68
0
262
first time
plumbing
EN-R019A
Indoor plumbing and septic system
931 systems
187
325
48
0
560
improved
EN-R020A
PAGE: 24
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
8/06/96
FIRST THREE QUARTER'S PROGRESS TOWARDS ACOMMPLISHING ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
1:33 pm
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
EN-R020A
Quality of water improved in municipal
1,100
people - water quality
200
10,000
1,000
0
11,200
system
improvement
EN-R021A
Timber Bridge feasibility study
0 bridges - studies
1
1
1
0
3
EN-R023B
Street-scape improvements
40
lights/benches installed
34
4
4
0
42
lights/benches
EN-R024A
Renovate structures
9,829 sq feet renovated
9
6
11
0
26
EN-R024B
Demolish and remove vacated structures
3,000 sq feet - removed
1,500
0
1,500
0
3,000
EN-R025A
Demolish/clear burned and collapsing
8 structures - improved
1
0
1
0
2
bldgs downtown
EN-R026A
Outreach 306c Grants for Clean
1,838 homes - repairs
221
214
538
0
973
Wataer/Waste Water Disposal/Health &
safety plumbing
EN-R027A
Outreach for new home ownership program
9,447
families - new home
2,551
691
1,588
0
4,830
ownership
EN-R027B
Outreach for new home ownership
117
people
0
48
0
0
48
programs
EN-R028
Develop a self-help housing project for
10
families - self-help
0
0
0
0
0
local families
housing
EN-R029A
Families provided with training in home
290
people - home ownership
81
121
28
0
230
ownership and finances
workshops
EN-R029B
Home ownership workshops
5 workshops - presented
0
0
5
0
5
EN-R030A
Assist families in obtaining affordable
4 people - obtain rental
0
2
4
0
6
rental housing
housing
EN-R031B
Housing groups formed
15
volunteers - recruited
0
0
0
0
0
EN-R032A
Relocate residents from Dials Creek
31
families - relocated
0
0
0
0
0
floodplain in Holly Grove
from flood plain
EN-R033A
Neighborhood Watch established by
0 volunteers - recruited
0
0
1
0
1
residents.
EN-R034A
PAGE: 25
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
8/06/96
FIRST THREE QUARTER'S PROGRESS TOWARDS ACOMMPLISHING ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
1:33 pm
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
EN-R034A
Drub abuse & safety counseling
3,620
people - drug abuse
1,553
200
2,640
0
4,393
counseling
EN-R035
Committee sustainablity
6 committee
0
6
0
0
6
EN-R035A
Recruit volunteers for training on
6,297
volunteers
561
1,105
1,959
0
3,625
agriculture issues
EN-R036A
Building a child's self-esteem
100
children - self-esteem
19
70
20
0
109
building
EN-R037A
Conduct 12 parenting classes
1,028
people - lifeskills
191
88
300
0
579
training
EN-R038
Sponsor community actvities for youth
12
projects - youth
1
90
130
0
221
EN-R038A
After school program, activities, and
960 people
70
361
189
0
620
events created for children and parents
EN-R039
Development of a mentoring program
1 program - mentoring
0
30
30
0
60
EN-R039A
Conduct youth conferences/seminars to
700
students - educated
548
3,192
219
0
3,959
keep youth from dropping out of school
EN-R040A
Families referred to special services
658
families - referred
21
58
609
0
688
EN-R041A
Revolving loan fund created to create
111
people - loan program
3
2
10
0
15
jobs
EN-R042A
Assist with home renovation
250
homes - renovated
57
75
15
0
147
EN-R042B
Applications processed
50 applications
0
37
7
0
44
EN-R042C
Applications pending contract execution
50 contract
0
7
5
0
12
EN-R042D
Applications pending selection
50 applications
0
6
5
0
11
committee review
EN-R043
Public transportation created
8 muncipalities served
0
0
7
0
7
EN-R043A
PAGE: 26
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
8/06/96
FIRST THREE QUARTER'S PROGRESS TOWARDS ACOMMPLISHING ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
1:33 pm
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
EN-R043A
Public transportation system created
20
communities -
5
0
0
0
5
transportation system
EN-R044A
Counsel families on how to become self
143
people - self
25
224
142
0
391
sufficient
sufficiency training
EN-R045
Computer training
6 people - computer
6
0
0
0
6
training
EN-R045A
Computers and computer-based training
25
computers
1
1
5
0
7
provided in public schools
EN-R045B
GIS Equipment/software setup
10
software - GIS
2
2
4
0
8
EN-R046A
School-to-work internships created
150
students - provide
10
25
160
0
195
internships
EN-R047A
Services to seniors
53
seniors - services
52
0
48
0
100
EN-R048A
Senior citizens interviewed for oral
129
seniors - interviewed
27
0
0
0
27
history project
EN-R049A
Senior citizens engaged as mentors at
0 seniors - as mentors
0
0
0
0
0
Head Start centers
EN-R050A
Senior citizens provided health
132
sessions - health
152
22
52
0
226
screenings
screenings
EN-R051A
Outreach provided to increase youth
450
children - immunization
0
0
0
0
0
immunization rate
increase
EN-R052A
Create recreation program
1,300
people - recreation
928
200
442
0
1,570
program
EN-R053A
Outreach to senior citizens to enrolls
2,390
people - outreach to
468
343
298
0
1,109
in programs
elderly
EN-R054A
Provide transportation to low income
2,000
people - transportation
746
150
1,200
0
2,096
families to needed services
provided
EN-R055A
Conduct youth seminars/retreats
200
seminars - youth
4
151
157
0
312
EN-R057A
Instigate an "Adopt-a-Room" program for
10
businesses
0
0
0
0
0
the emergency shelter
EN-R058A
PAGE: 27
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
8/06/96
FIRST THREE QUARTER'S PROGRESS TOWARDS ACOMMPLISHING ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
1:33 pm
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
EN-R058A
Conduct chore services
20 people - aided
0
6
0
0
6
EN-R059A
Conduct conflict resolution seminars
150
people - conflict
36
4
31
0
71
resolution seminars
EN-R060A
Create youth councils
6 councils - youth program
3
3
2
0
8
EN-R061
Increase awareness of resources
200 adults - educated
0
0
215
0
215
EN-R061A
Resource inventory
50 people - reached
0
5
7
0
12
EN-R062A
Place individuals to receive work
10 people - work experience
0
0
0
0
0
experience
EN-R063
Arrange & monitor in-home services for
10 people - reached
0
0
8
0
8
the elderly
EN-R063A
Home care for elderly
170
seniors - home care
37
30
30
0
97
EN-R064A
Value added products workshop
500
attendees - employment
88
36
46
0
170
seminars
EN-R066A
identify water sources for fire
1,680
sites - fire protection
25
289
407
0
721
protection
EN-R067A
Loggers safety education
78
participants - education
19
52
5
0
76
EN-R068
Outreach on Energy Assistance Program
24
families - aided
0
0
20
0
20
EN-R068A
Provide outreach on Energy Assistance
1,100
applications
1,000
1,015
25
0
2,040
Program
EN-R069A
Establish a teen resource center
1 centers - established
0
0
0
0
0
EN-R070
Develop/implement regional
1 project
0
1
1
0
2
EN-R070A
Construct traditional Indian homes
1 homes - traditional
0
0
0
0
0
Indian homes
EN-R071A
PAGE: 28
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
8/06/96
FIRST THREE QUARTER'S PROGRESS TOWARDS ACOMMPLISHING ORIGINAL AMERICORPS SERVICE OBJECTIVES
1:33 pm
SUMMARY OF ALL WORK PERFORMED BY ALL SITES IN A PARTICULAR PROGRAM (OBJECTIVE) CODE
Year's
PGM
Objective
Quantity
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
TOTAL
Code
Statement
Target
Quantity Unit of Measure
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
Quantity
QUANTITY
EN-R071A
Develop/implement reginal water system
36 systems
0
18
7
0
25
EN-R072A
Assist with implementing alternative
4 demonstration projects -
1
1
0
0
2
septic system demonstrations
septic systems
EN-R073
Develop trail guide
1 guide
0
1
0
0
1
EN-R073A
Develop area guides & maps
7
guides developed
0
5
4
0
9
EN-R073B
Develop a historic district map and
80 inventory
0
2
83
0
85
inventory of properties to establish a
(HD) for the city.
EN-R074A
Contact people about obtaining water
150 people - contacted
0
350
52
0
402
line
EN-R076A
Assess client resources
120 people - assess
3
44
137
0
184
resources
EN-R077A
Identify county roads needing repairs
20
county roads -
12
10
\13
0
35
identified
EN-R078A
Obtain easements for new county roads
2 county roads - easements
1
0
1
0
2
EN-R079A
Homeless shelter expanded
2 shelters - homeless
2
0
0
0
2
EN-R080A
Assist with construction of new rental
4 houses new
0
4
3
0
7
houses
construction
EN-R081
Provide budget assistance
50
families
0
29
14
0
43
EN-R082A
Develop a fish smoking & processing
1 co-op - fisheries
0
0
0
0
0
cooperative
EN-R083A
Outreach rural invest. fund
5 applications
0
0
0
0
0
EN-R084A
Assist families obtain adequate housing
250
families - obtain
80
106
96
0
282
housing
EN-R084B
Loans to moderate and low income
25
loans to families
0
0
5
0
5
families for homes
God's Gang
St. Mary A.M.E. Church
5251 South Dearborn
Chicago, IL 60609
Carolyn Thomas, Director
May 7, 1997
Dear Sir:
The Community Outreach Program of St. Mary's A.M.E. Church, God's Gang, has
a unique mix of youth and adults that have dedicated countless hours, financial
support and sheer strength to the Robert Taylor community. Realizing that there
are certain basic needs we all have a right to, JUST BECAUSE WE ARE HUMAN,
we are endeavoring to first FEED the body. Our pantry, Mother's Cupboard, has
with Y.A.R. (Youth As Resources) help, provided nourishing food staples to over
2,000 (unduplicated count), families, (totaling over 4,000 individuals), since our
doors opened May 8, 1996. The Welfare Reform of January 1997, aided in making
February our greatest effort yet, when 901 families, sought emergency food from
us. This, doubled the amount of people that were being turned away because we
were running out of food. To help meet the demand we switched to a pick-up every
week rather than twice a month. With 50-75 new families coming in each month,
many qualifying families were unserved. Youth as Resources, who's original grant
of $3,000 for our start up year, suddenly only funded programs for $2,000.- Seeing
our need, we were given $440.00, in additional funding over other programs. Our
new growth has depleted our funds and Y.A.R.'s next proposal request has been
put off until late Summer. Therefore, the pantry is operating with only U.S.D.A.
commodities.
USDA AMERICORPS, The Chicago Environmental Action Team provided staff for
the pantry, transportation, manpower each week to stock the pantry, and
established our new library facility. This particular program was not funded for the
fiscal year of 1997. This has left us in dire straights. We now transport less than a
quarter of the food, because we must use our personal vehicles. Our plans for the
library are almost at a stand still. In preparing our youth for the recent lowa testing,
we tutored in the library as is. It had been cleaned and painted by AMERICORPS,
but there is no system in place to locate books, and materials necessary for
adequate tutoring. In April of last year, AMERICORPS was instrumental in our
God's Gang
Gang getting a Landscaping contract that allowed our kids to earn their first stipend,
and provided a hands on experience in soil conservation. We traveled to the far
North side to Kyack, viewing diverse surroundings that were foreign to our children.
This experience in it self was extremely rewarding. In mastering the art of Kyacking,
the comradery, challenge of a new sport and team interaction has our youth eagerly
asking for more. The children of Robert Taylor had a safe haven and an opportunity
to interact with people of different cultures, social and economic backgrounds. This
year, the opportunity to renew the landscaping contracts, and expand the Kyacking
sites will not materialize without some additional assistance.
God's Gang has 28 active adult and youth volunteers however, they either work or
attend school. The fund raising projects, donations and food drives have yielded
meager contributions toward our needs. Without permanent staff, funds, and
transportation, our efforts to continue to service our community is seriously
hindered.
If you can give us any information on resources we may pursue, please let us know.
Your attention and any consideration in this matter will be greatly appreciated.
Sincerely,
Carolyn Thomas, Director
(773) 264-2652
GOD'S GANG
PRESENTS
MOTHER'S CUPBOARD
A COMMUNITY FOOD PANTRY
5266 S. STATE APT.#202
EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM 10-1PM AND 2-6PM
TO QUALIFY AND RECEIVE FOODSTUFFS:
BRING A PICTURE I.D.,
DONATIONS OF FOOD ON A FIRST COME/ ONCE A MONTH BASIS
ST. MARY'S A.M.E. CHURCH
YOUTH AS RESOURCES
COMING SOON FROM GOD'S GANG
"THE HELEN GREEN/MARJORI CHEEKS
COMMUNITY LIBRARY"
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PAGE 02
J. JAMES EXON
COMMITTEES:
NEBRASKA
ARMED SERVICES
COMMERCE. SCIENCE, AND
an SERATE MART BUR OUND
TRANSPORTATION
WASHRIGTON, DC 20510
United States Senate
BUDGET
287 FEDERAL BURDING
NE 48608
WASHINGTON, DC 20510-2702
1673 FARMAM STREET
- NE 68102
September 3, 1996
175 FEDERAL BULOING
NORTH PLATTE. NE 69101
2108 Fast Avenue
SCOTTSBLUIN, NE 08361
The Honorable Harris Wofford
ECEIVE
Chief Executive Officer
Corporation for National Service
1201 New York Avenue, N.W.
R
SFP - 6 1996
Washington, DC 20525
Dear Harris:
Enclosed is a copy of a letter I received praising the work of
Americorps volunteers. I wanted to bring this to your attention
as we both know such praise is rare.
Thank you for your attention to this matter.
With best wishes.
Jun Exon Cordially,
Jim Exon
United States Senator
Enclosure
mary Paterson
PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER
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RESOLUTION #96-3
RESOLUTION THANKING DAMAGE ASSESSMENT
VOLUNTEERS DURING THE FLOOD OF JULY, 1996.
WHEREAS, the Mayor and City Council of the City of Ponca,
Nebraska, have been advised that Americorps/USDA members
Mary Rose Backhaus, Nadene Chavet, Carmen Shaffer and Bonnie
Tyrrell, and local volunteers Linda Frahm, Peggy Greg and Judy
Lamprecht did spend an appreciable amount of time going door-to-
door within the flooded areas of Ponca, Nebraska, working with the
people on assessing their flood damage, both to their structures and
to their personal property, meeting with people in the City office,
preparing the necessary paperwork, and cooperating with the
Nebraska Emergency Management Agency personnel; and
WHEREAS, this would have been a formidable task for the
City of Ponca staff;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor and
City Council of the City of Ponca, Nebraska, that they are highly
appreciative of the help offered by the above volunteers and thank
them mightily.
PASSED AND APPROVED this 31 st day of July, 1996.
CITY OF PONCA, NEBRASKA
Donall Onduse
Donald E. Andersen, Mayor
PONOR Seal DIXON CITY COUNTY
Limda Kastning
*
NEBRASKA
Linda Kastning, City Clerk
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CITY OF PONCA
115 WEST THIRD STREET
PO BOX 465
PONCA, NEBRASKA 68770
SS AUS 13 AN 9:49
PHONE 402-755-4165
FAX 402-755-2618
August 7, 1996
Representative Doug Bereuter
2348 Rayburn House Office Building
Washington, DC 20515
Dear Representative Bereuter:
As you are aware, on the night of July 16, Ponca experienced a devastating flood. I spent
most of the following day finding overnight homes for the 19 senior citizens who were
evacuated from their apartment building the night before.
On Thursday morning, July 18, Bruce Blatchford Dixon County Civil Defense Director -
came into my office and asked if I could find someone to start going from house to house
assessing damages. I immediately looked over at Mary Rose Backhaus, sitting at another
desk in my office. She and Stephen Cook are Americorps workers under the sponsorship
of USDA who have been at the Ponca site since last fall, working on solid waste issues.
They were at Beatrice, helping with the clean-up there, a few weeks earlier.
Bruce had been studying his emergency manual and had a pretty good idea of the
information they needed to obtain, even though at that time we had not had a great amount
of contact with the Nebraska Civil Defense Office on this subject. Mary Rose and Linda
Frahm, the janitor at the Dixon County Courthouse immediately "hit the streets". They
waded through alimy mud, going door to door, talking to people, listening to people,
encouraging people, laughing and crying and boing grateful with the people who had
experienced the flood.
On Friday Mary Rose and Linda worked on the assessments all day, along with Nadene
Chavet, an Americorps/USDA worker at the Northeast Nebraska RC&D office in
Plainview, who came to Ponca and worked with Peggy Greg, a local volunteer who
wanted to help wherever she was needed.
On Saturday morning we had a community meeting with NEMA (the name change came
on Friday!) and again, Mary Rose worked all day, along with Nadene, Carmen Shaffer (an
Americorps/USDA worker at the Northeast Nebraska RC&D office in Plainview) and
Bonnie Tyrrell (an Amaricorps/USDA worker at the North Central Nebraska RC&D office
in Bassett), and Judy Lamprecht, another local volunteer.
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Monday, July 22, NEMA came back to Ponca and started working with Dixon County,
assessing their public damages. Kathy Davis worked in our office and Mary Rose, Nadene
and Linda worked all day, both on the street and in the office. Even after the initial
information was obtained, it had to be put on the required forms and they were constantly
updating it as people came in with their lists of losses and damages and their property tax
assessments.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Mary Rose and Linda constantly took telephone calls,
made telephone calls and updated information, so that by Thursday when NEMA was
ready to head back to Lincoln and start crunching figures, WE WERE READY! Our
paperwork was accurate, consistent, in good order, and fairly complete because of the
many hours these people put in on it.
I am not exaggerating when I say that it could not have been done without them. There is
no way that my assistant and I could have done it. Most people in Ponca were helping
families directly with mud, water and clean-up. I just do not know what we would have
done without the Americorps people. Plus, they were fresh, they were understanding, they
were cheerful, they were patient - all qualities that were wearing rather thin on the rest of
us. Mary Rose worked till 5:30-6:00 most of those days and put in approximately 60
hours on the entire project. The four Americorps workers put in approximately 90 hours
all together on the project.
I will be forever grateful that Mary Rose was here, in this office, at this time. And the fact
that the network was in place and all the Americorps people were able to respond so
quickly, was marvelous.
Last year I was not sure how I felt about Americorps. After attending the
Americorps/USDA graduation ceremonies just this last Monday, I am convinced that it is a
program that is accomplishing what it set out to do. The success rate of our
Americorps/USDA people in Nebraska is great!
Sincerely,
Lide Kadiney
Linda Kastning, Admin/Clerk/Treas
City of Ponca
cc.
Senator J. James Exon
Senator Robert Kerrey
P. 02
AmeriCorps National Service
Natural Resources Conservation Service
15600 S.W. 288 Street * Suite 402, Box 7
Homestead, FL 33033
Fax: (305) 242-1292
Tele: (305) 242-1218
September 4, 1996
The AmeriCorps project in Homestead has been a complete success. From the beginning of
the year we set our priorities and maintained a wide yet clear perspective of our goals. Urban water
conservation has been our first concern. We received intensive training from several experts in
different fields related to water conservation. Chris Mikler, author of the Urban Irrigation Evaluations
Training Manual trained the team on performing irrigation evaluations. Ramon Santiago, NRCS Area
Engineer from Lake Worth, Florida, trained the team to recognize different types of soils. Charles
Yurgalevitch, Ph.D., of the Homestead Agricultural Mobile Irrigation Lab (MIL) has been our mentor
from the beginning. This initial preparation was the first step towards a productive year.
According to the South Florida Water Management District, 206 billion gallons of water was
used in Dade County in 1990. Of this, 118 billion gallons were for urban usage. Irrigation
evaluations led homeowners to understand the efficiency of their systems and provided them with
recommendations on repairing and maintaining their systems to conserve water. After completing our
goal of 300 evaluations and 150 follow-up evaluations, we can proudly take credit for almost 20
million gallons of water saved in South Florida! That means saving more than $431,818.00 in Dade
County. In addition to irrigation evaluations, AmeriCorps has produced a water conservation brochure
for indoor water savings. The brochure was written in English, Spanish, and Creole.
AmeriCorps has actively participated in other projects in addition to irrigation evaluations.
The "Water for South Florida" grant permitted us to work with school children in grades K-12. We
were involved with over 2,000 Dade County students including Howdy Camp, a summer camp. All
phases of environmental education were demonstrated by the MIL and AmeriCorps, including
presentations of the "Drip and Drop" skit. What these students learned in one day will save them
water and money through out a lifetime, even if they only remember to turn off their faucets while
they are brushing their teeth.
Another project we are actively involved with is the Clean Organic Waste (C.O.W.) project. It
is a two-year compost project, funded by the Dade County Solid Waste Department. There we
removed some of the plastic, metal and glass it has. The odor is unpleasant and weather conditions
make sometimes over 90°F, however we were glad to help when needed.
Participating within the community was evident in several of our activities. On April 23, 1996
a yellow trumpet tree (Tabebuia) was planted in memory of the Oklahoma City bomb victims.
Manuel Diaz Farms, a local nursery, was generous to donate the tree. We excavated the area for the
six foot yellow trumpet tree. Many of the employees from the South Dade Government Center took
part in this event. On July 13-14, AmeriCorps together with the MIL, managed by Dr. Charles
Yurgalevitch, hosted a booth at the Annual Ag Fiesta at the Fruit and Spice Park. There we promoted
water conservation by distributing brochures, pamphlets and information of our work. We are
currently assisting the "National Food Recovery Week" and have collected over 1,170 pieces of
clothing and canned goods to be donated to a local shelter, Community Partnership Shelter of Miami.
Finally, we are proud to announce the approval for a AmeriCorps Mini grant. This will provide water
saving devices for 150 cooperators.
Even though next year's continuation of this AmeriCorps is uncertain, we feel proud of the
accomplishments for this team. We feel our mission will not end with AmeriCorps, for what we
learned this year is only the beginning of a lifetime of progress in conserving our natural resources.
privatizat
for state
Curtis Blashill
(center) and
FEB-19-1997
Lorin Savin
GOP lawmakers anticipate savir
(right), students
at Portsmouth
some institutions, but opponents I
Middle School In
By J. TODD FOSTER
09:38
North Portland,
of The Oregonian staff
are Involved In
the Ben Franklin
SALEM - Ten years after the
Middle School
word - privatization - - first surfac
Project, which
in the Legislature, Republicans are SE
teaches about
ous this session about letting a priv:
company run a state prison.
recycling. The
They'll have to get past Democr:
project Is among
and union lobbyists who think incarc
those adminis-
ating felons is serious business, too se
tered by Enviro-
ous to trust to an organization with
Corps, a program
profit margin that might cause it to (
within President
corners.
Clinton's Amert-
Oregon is in the first year of a deca
Corps that Is los-
long program to build seven prisons I
Ing federal
$1 billion. The Department of Corr
financing.
tions estimates its 8,560 inmates и
PAUL KITASAKI JR/The Oregonian
double to 17,750 by 2006.
State Rep. John Minnis, R-Wood V
lage, asks: Why not let a private comp
Senators freeze out EnviroCorps
ny build and manage one of the ne
prisons to see whether it can do it mc
cheaply than the government?
"We've taken on the attitude th
we're going to take on this prison expa
By JOE FITZGIBBON
Since 1995, EnviroCorps members
15 percent locally.
sion program ourselves," said Minn
SPECIAL
For The Oregonian
have restored streambanks, organized
"Senator Bond simply does not
chairman of the House Judiciary Co
REPORT
neighborhood cleanups and involved
believe that money from one federal
mittee.
Eann Rains is passionate about
40 nonprofit groups, schools and local
agency should go to another in this
Senate Majority Leader Gene Derfi
AmeriCorps.
businesses in environmental projects.
instance, the Department of Agricul-
R-Salem, said, "It's worth an expe
Oregon
That's why a U.S. Department of
But recently, the group, along with
ture," said Leanne Jerome, press sec-
ment."
Agriculture decision to cut money for
dozens of similar programs, lost finan-
retary for Bond. "He supports the con-
will lose
EnviroCorps, an AmeriCorps pro-
cial support after some members of
cept of community service but not
gram she has nurtured in Portland for
Congress refused to release money for
funding it in this way."
about 65
two years, has her scrambling for
1997 projects.
Agriculture Secretary Dan Glick-
Sens. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, and
man argued that the department was
Hamby has
answers.
volunteers
"It's really going to hurt agencies
Christopher Bond, R-Mo., ranking
one of the first agencies to use Ameri-
and groups that we've worked out
members of the Senate Appropria.
Corps volunteers. He said the mostly
affiliated
tions Committee, froze a $20 million
college-age workers improved or
to save on il
partnerships with," Rains said.
Rains is the director of Enviro-
appropriation, arguing that the Agri-
restored more than 400,000 acres of
P.02
with the
Corps, an AmeriCorps program that
culture Department should not direct
urban and rural lands and improved
focuses on environmental restoration
federal service projects.
the lives of 1 million citizens.
The Hillsboro state senator has S
AmeriCorps
projects, primarily along the Colum-
EnviroCorps received 85 percent of
Pacific, a mobile prison and emplo
bia Slough in North and Northeast
its grant money from the department
Please turn to
program
Portland.
to hire members and raised the other
ENVIROCORPS, Page C3
By J. TODD FOSTER
1
LEGI-SLATE Report for the 103rd Congress
Fri, May 14, 1993 3:17pm (EDT)
BILL TEXT Report for S.919
As introduced in the Senate, May 6, 1993
S.919 As introduced in the Senate, May 6, 1993
II
103d CONGRESS
1st Session
S. 919
To amend the National and Community Service Act of 1990 to establish a
Corporation for National Service, enhance opportunities for national
service, and provide national service educational awards to persons
participating in such service, and for other purposes.
IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES
May 6 (legislative day, April 19), 1993
Mr. Kennedy (for himself, Mr. Durenberger, Ms. Mikulski, Mr. Jeffords, Mr.
Nunn, Mr. Specter, Mr. Boren, Mr. Chafee, Mr. Breaux, Mr. Pell, Mr. Dodd,
Mr. Simon, Mr. Wellstone, Mr. Wofford, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Rockefeller, Mr.
Robb, Mr. Lieberman, Mr. Akaka, and Mr. Riegle) (by request) introduced
the following bill; which was read twice and referred to the Committee on
Labor and Human Resources
A BILL
To amend the National and Community Service Act of 1990 to establish a
Corporation for National Service, enhance opportunities for national
service, and provide national service educational awards to persons
participating in such service, and for other purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United