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Slide number 5 shows the three separate programs that make up the Compassion Capital Fund. The Demonstration Program which was started in 2002, the Targeted Capacity Building which was started in 2003 also called the Minigrant Program, and the Communities Empowering Youth Program which was started just last year, so, this is only the second year of the Communities Empowering Youth Program. Let’s talk briefly about the other two before we get in to the CEY Program.
The – and I do this just for context so you understand how the CEY Program fits in to the overall structure of the Compassion Capital Fund. The Demonstration Program awards grants to intermediary organizations that serve as a bridge between the federal government and smaller faith-based and community organizations. The intermediary organizations help smaller groups through training and technical assistance, and competitive, capacity-building subawards. The Targeted Capacity Building or the Minigrant Program funds grassroots faith-based and community organizations serving distressed communities to fund their own capacity building not another organization but their own capacity building.
On slide number 7 you’ll see the Communities Empowering Youth Program, which what we’re talking about today. The CCF awards grants under the CEY Program to a lead organization that represents a community collaboration of partner organizations working to address at least one of the following service areas: gang activity, youth violence, or child abuse and neglect. Grantees assist their collaboration partners through training and technical assistance, and financial assistance.