Source: NYSED. Last revised on July 21, 2021.

Key

Local Educational Agency Name

Shortened to LEA in the following columns 

90% LEA ARP Allocation

90% of the $8.99 billion (8.09 billion) allocated to New York State from the American Rescue Plan (ARP) Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief Fund (ESSER) allocated to LEA. The ARP law emphasizes the need to ensure that evidence-based interventions respond to students’ academic, social, and emotional needs.

20% Required LEA Reserve for Learning Loss

Local school districts must reserve 20% of their allocation to address learning loss through evidence-based interventions including summer, extended school day, comprehensive afterschool programs, or extended school year programs. This 20% is part of the 90% noted in the first column and is a further breakdown of how schools must use this funding.

1% State-Level Reserve - Summer Enrichment Grant

1% of the total amount of grant funds awarded to the state to carry out, directly or through grants and contracts, the implementation of evidence-based summer enrichment programs. This is a further breakdown of the Total Learning Loss Grants State-Level Reserve column.

1% State-Level Reserve - Afterschool Grant

1% of the total amount of grant funds awarded to the state to carry out, directly or through grants or contracts, the implementation of evidence-based comprehensive afterschool programs. This is a further breakdown of the Total Learning Loss Grants State-Level Reserve column.

5% State-Level Reserve for Learning Loss

5% of the total amount of grant funds awarded to the state to carry out, directly or through grants or contracts, activities to address learning loss by supporting the implementation of evidence-based interventions. This is a further breakdown of the Total Learning Loss Grants State-Level Reserve column.

State-Level Reserve - Total Learning Loss Grants

Total amount of funding allocated to the state to award Learning Loss Grants to eligible school districts.

Total ARP ESSER Allocations to LEA

Total amount of funding allocated from ARP to LEA to address learning loss.

ARP ALLOCATION SEARCH

Use the tool below to find how much your local school district is receiving in ARPA funds.

Jump to list of community-based organizations.

LEVERAGING COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS TO ADDRESS LEARNING LOSS

Community organizations play a crucial role in bringing essential resources and expertise to schools, complementing and supplementing what the rest of the school day delivers. Community partnerships expand the types of learning experiences to which students are exposed, bringing arts instruction, civics and service, hands-on science, sports and physical fitness, and/or vocational education and career readiness activities into the school schedule. A thoughtfully designed partnership can bring an infusion of new energy, new ideas, and new resources that are critical to building a sustainable ecosystem of support for whole child development and whole communities.

See below for a curated list of community partners local school districts can collaborate with to accelerate students’ success and recovery.

General Directory

Capital District

Mohawk Valley

Central New York

Finger Lakes

Western New York

Southern Tier

North Country

Mid-Hudson

Long Island

New York City

Resource Disclaimer

Original list curated from KWIC Community Assets Locator, which is sourced from:

  • NYS Education Department (SED), Data Year: 2017, Date Compiled: May 2020
  • NYS Office of Children and Family Services (OCFS), Data Year: February 2020, Date Compiled: May 2020
  • School Age Child Care – NYS Office of Children and Family Services (OCFS), Data Year: 2020, Date Compiled: May 2020

The community partners listed in this document are not exhaustive, but rather presented as a springboard to further school-community partnerships. This information is collated from a list of community-based organizations who are current grantees of the Advantage After School Program, Empire State After-School Program, Extended School Day/School Violence Prevention (ESD/SVP) and the 21st Century Community Learning Centers (21st CCLC) program, and school-age child care providers. This list does not include:

  • community-based organizations that provide legally-exempt child care and afterschool services, 
  • prospective community-based organizations that can provide afterschool services, and
  • community-based organizations that provide afterschool and child care services but are not current grantees of publicly-funded afterschool programs (listed above). 
  • This list is collated from state data and does not necessarily include community based organizations that provide afterschool and child care services that are publicly funded by cities and other localities.

This resource DOES NOT serve as an endorsement of any kind (including vouching for the quality of programs/services offered) of the organizations listed.

This resource might not contain the most current profile of community partners. Some community-based organizations may currently serve, or can provide services to multiple school districts, however, this is not necessarily captured in this resource. For the most updated information about community partners, please visit their respective websites or utilize the tools provided further below.

The Network is here to help you. If you have questions or need more information, please contact us at Policy@NetworkForYouthSuccess.org.

Other tools you can use to identify community partners

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