Appendix I Alameda CountyOakland Community Action Partnership 2020

Appendix I Alameda County-Oakland Community Action Partnership 2020 -21 CAP PLAN Presentation www. AC-OCAP. com

What is the Community Services Block Grant (CSBG)? • Federal funding to support local Community Action Agencies which are governed by the principle of community self help • Funding is based on a calendar year (Jan-Dec) • Funds are block granted to the States for oversight and administration • States calculate and distribute funds to local Community Action Agencies based on the number of people documented in the US Census as living in poverty (Governed by State Government Code Section 12725 -12729) 2020 -21 CAP PLAN Presentation www. AC-OCAP. com 2

A Brief History of Community Action Agencies (CAAs) are local private and public non-profit organizations that fight poverty by empowering the poor as a part of the War on Poverty 2018 1964 President Johnson signs the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964, creating the CAAs 1977 Community Action helped start Oakland Paratransit for the Elderly (OPED) 1971 Community Action brought Head Start to the City of Oakland 1979 Community Action served as an advocate to start the City’s Multi-Senior Service Program (MSSP) 1998 2005 2009 Community Action received $2 million to implement a Welfare-to-Work program Community Action secured $250, 000 from USDA for Food Stamp Outreach OCAP received $1. 2 million in American Recovery & Reinvestment Act funding AC-OCAP served over 64, 698 lowincome Alameda County residents with housing, employment, legal, food, and wrap-around supportive services 2003 2007 2011 Community Action helped secure a $1 million grant for Project Choice Community Action secured $250, 000 from HHS for 106 IDAs OCAP expanded throughout Alameda County creating ACOCAP 2020 -21 CAP PLAN Presentation www. AC-OCAP. com 3

Alameda County - Oakland Community Action Partnership (AC-OCAP) VISION STATEMENT To end poverty within the City of Oakland throughout Alameda County MISSION STATEMENT To improve our community by creating pathways that lead to economic empowerment and prosperity PURPOSE The Community Action Partnership has the responsibility to plan, develop, and execute efforts to alleviate poverty and work toward systemic change to enhance the opportunities for families of lowincome throughout Alameda County to achieve self-sufficiency AC-OCAP’s Self-Sufficiency Definition Having the means and opportunity to meet a range of individual needs 2020 -21 CAP PLAN Presentation www. AC-OCAP. com 4

Governance of Community Action Partnership (CAP) Mandated Three Part Administering Board Structure (18 members) • 1. Public Official Representatives (6) • Oakland City Council Members • Councilmember Lynette Mc. Elhaney (District 3) • Councilmember Noel Gallo (District 5) • Councilmember Larry Reid (District 7) • City of Oakland Mayor • Mayor Libby Schaaf • Alameda County Board of Supervisors • Supervisor Wilma Chan (District 3) • Supervisor Nate Miley (District 4) 2020 -21 CAP PLAN Presentation www. AC-OCAP. com 5

Governance of Community Action Partnership (CAP) cont’d Mandated Three Part Administering Board Structure (18 members) • 2. Representatives of private groups and interests (3) • Oakland Rotary • Alameda County Social Services • United Seniors • 3. “Not fewer” than 1/3 are democratically elected/ selected from the low-income community (9) • (7) Low-income residents from Oakland • (2) Low-income Alameda County residents 2020 -21 CAP PLAN Presentation www. AC-OCAP. com 6

Alameda County’s Community Demographics Population Growth 1, 700, 000 1, 629, 615 1, 605, 217 1, 600, 000 1, 584, 983 1, 559, 308 1, 515, 136 1, 500, 000 1, 535, 248 1, 510, 271 1, 443, 741 1, 400, 000 2000 399, 484 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 390, 724 2012 2014 2016 392, 890397, 011402, 339408, 073412, 040417, 442 2018 Source: US Census 2000 and 2010; ACS 5 -Year Estimates - 2008 -2012, 2009 -2013, 2010 -2014, 2011 -2015, 2012 -2016, and 2013 -2017 – B 01003 Total Population 2020 -21 CAP PLAN Presentation www. AC-OCAP. com 7

Alameda County’s Community Demographics Race and Ethnicity White Alone 42. 6% 28. 9% Asian Alone Hispanic or Latino 22. 5% Black or African American 11. 1% Some other Race 9. 5% Two or More Races Native Hawaiian & Other Pacific Islander 6. 4% 0. 8% American Indian & Alaska Native 0. 6% Source: US Census Bureau, 2013 -2017 ACS 5 -Year Estimates – B 02001 - Race 0. 0% 5. 0% 10. 0% 15. 0% 20. 0% 25. 0% 30. 0% 35. 0% 40. 0% 45. 0% Source: US Census Bureau, 2013 -2017 ACS 5 -Year Estimates – B 02001 - Race 2020 -21 CAP PLAN Presentation www. AC-OCAP. com 8

2019 Federal Poverty Guidelines 48 Contiguous States & the District of Colombia Size of Family Unit 100% of Federal Poverty Level Monthly Income 100% of Federal Poverty Level Annual Income 1 $1, 041. 00 $12, 490 2 $1, 409. 00 $16, 910 3 $1, 778. 00 $21, 330 4 $2, 146. 00 $25, 750 5 $2, 514. 00 $30, 170 6 $2, 833. 00 $34, 590 7 $3, 251. 00 $39, 010 8 $3, 619. 00 $43, 430 For Families/households with more than 8 persons, add $4, 180 for each additional person. Source: 2019 U. S. Dept. of Health & Human Services Poverty Guidelines https: //aspe. hhs. gov/poverty-guidelines 2020 -21 CAP PLAN Presentation www. AC-OCAP. com 9

Alameda County & Oakland’s Low-Income Community Profile 2000 Below Poverty Level % of total pop. 2010 Below Poverty Level % of total pop. Alameda County 156, 804 11. 0% 172, 348 11. 7% Oakland 76, 489 19. 4% 74, 335 AC w/o Oakland or Berkeley 60, 820 6. 4% AC-OCAP Served Areas 137, 309 9. 6% Berkeley % of total pop. # Change from 2010 181, 194 11. 3% 8, 846 19. 3% 77, 347 18. 7% 3, 012 79, 543 8. 1% 82, 425 7. 6% 2, 882 153, 878 10. 4% 159, 772 9. 9% 5, 894 AC-OCAP serves 19, 495 20. 0% 18, 470 2013 -2017 ACS Poverty Level 88. 2% 18. 4% 21, 422 66. 7% 19. 8% 2, 952 Source: US Census 2000, 2008 -2010 3 Year Estimates, and 2013 -2017 ACS 5 Year Estimates – S 1701 2020 -21 CAP PLAN Presentation www. AC-OCAP. com 10

Residents Living in Poverty in Alameda County by City 25. 0% 22. 8% 19. 3% 20. 0% 18. 7% 15. 0% 11. 7% 9. 6% 11. 3% 9. 2% 10. 0% 11. 1% 10. 5% 9. 0% 8. 9% 6. 5% 7. 1% 6. 3% 4. 9% 5. 0% 4. 9% 4. 8% 4. 3% 3. 6% C ity l on ni U o no Su nz re Lo n Sa Sa n L ea nd ro on t sa nt m on ea Pl ed la ar nd Pi k O ak ew rm ve Li N or e d ar t ay w H w Fr ie em on e irv Fa er y vi ll lin d D ub Em C he rr yl an lle Va as tr o ke C er B y ** le y nd la sh A lb an a m la f A A ed y nt ou C ity o a C m ed la A y 0. 0% Source: US Census Bureau, 2013 -2017 American Community Survey 5 -Year Estimates - S 1701 ** - Note: Berkeley poverty is overstated due to the number of college students 2020 -21 CAP PLAN Presentation www. AC-OCAP. com 11

Residents Living in Poverty in Alameda County by Race & Ethnicity 25. 0% 22. 4% 19. 7% 20. 0% 15. 2% 15. 0% Alameda County Poverty Rate = 11. 3% 14. 7% 11. 3% 10. 0% 9. 2% 8. 8% White Asian 5. 0% 0. 0% Black AI/AH Some other Hispanic or 2 or more races Pacific race Latino origin (of Islanders (NHPI) any race) Source: US Census Bureau, 2013 -2017 American Community Survey 5 -Year Estimates - S 1701 2020 -21 CAP PLAN Presentation www. AC-OCAP. com 12

Residents Living in Poverty in Alameda County by Age Alameda County Residents BPL = 181, 194 [CATEGORY NAME], [VALUE], [PERCENTAGE] [CATEGORY NAME], [VALUE], [PERCENTAGE] [CATEGORY NAME], [VALUE], [PERCENTA GE] Source: US Census Bureau, 2013 -2017 American Community Survey 5 -Year Estimates - S 1701 2020 -21 CAP PLAN Presentation www. AC-OCAP. com 13

Alameda County’s Community Indicators • Income • Employment • Education • Health • Food Security • Housing • Homelessness • Public Safety 2020 -21 CAP PLAN Presentation www. AC-OCAP. com 14

Household Median Income by Race Alameda County Oakland $106, 898 $93, 773 $91, 387 $85, 743 $63, 251 $66, 728 $53, 669 $51, 196 $45, 807 Asian White Median Income Hispanic or Latino origin (of any race) $38, 667 Black or African American Source: US Census Bureau, 2013 -2017 American Community Survey 5 -Year Estimates – S 1903 2020 -21 CAP PLAN Presentation www. AC-OCAP. com 15

Income - Family Thresholds 2019 U. S. Department of Health & Human Services Federal Poverty Guidelines $25, 750 In Alameda County, the federal poverty level falls short of what it takes for a family to make ends meet. The Self-Sufficiency Standard shows how much a family needs to meet basic needs. The Housing Wage shows the annual income needed to afford a 2 bedroom house or apartment. $ 100, 000 $21, 330 For a Family of Three*. . . $ 90, 000 $ 80, 000 $ 70, 000 $ 60, 000 $ 50, 000 $12, 490 $ 84, 032 $ 40, 000 $ 30, 000 $ 20, 000 In 2018, 9. 2% of Alameda County residents (150, 895) and 15. 3% of Oakland residents (64, 305) were living below the federal poverty level $ 85, 030 $ 10, 000 $ 21, 330 $ 28, 704 $ Federal Poverty Oakland Minimum Self-Suffciciency Housing Wage Level (@ Wage (@ Standard (@ (@ $40. 88/hr) $10. 25/hr) 13. 80/hr) $40. 40/hr) *A family of three for the purposes of this table consists of one adult working full-time and two school-age children Sources: Federal Poverty Guidelines – https: //aspe. hhs. gov/poverty-guidelines ; 2017 American Community Survey – https: //www. census. gov/programs-surveys/acs ; Self-Sufficiency Standard – https: //insightcced. org/2018 -self-sufficiency-standard ; Housing Wage – http: //nlihc. org/oor/california 2020 -21 CAP PLAN Presentation www. AC-OCAP. com 16

Employment – Unemployment Rates 6. 0% 4. 9% 4. 8% 5. 0% 4. 0% 3. 4% 3. 2% 2. 8% 2. 7% 2. 3% 3. 1% 2. 6% 2. 5% 3. 0% 2. 8% 2. 5% 2. 4% 1. 9% 2. 0% 1. 6% 1. 0% ity P C D on C U ni ol C en or L Su n zo ea nd D P ro on L Sa n t sa nt m on ea Pl ed la ar nd Pi k O ak ew rm ve Li N or e d ar t ay w H D P Fr w C em on lle ie irv er yv i Fa lin ub Em C d D D D an yl he rr C as tr o Va lle y C ke er B P P y le P D C nd C A sh la A lb an ity a C y nt m ed C ou la A a m ed la A y 0. 0% Source: Employment Development Department March 2018 Benchmark 2020 -21 CAP PLAN Presentation www. AC-OCAP. com 17

Education – High School Drop Out Rates 35. 0% Alameda Cohort Dropout Rate 30. 0% Oakland Cohort Dropout Rate 32. 1% 28. 1% 25. 0% 25. 4% 20. 0% 23. 9% 24. 1% 21. 7% 17. 1% 20. 3% 15. 1% 15. 0% 15. 3% 12. 9% 13. 1% 11. 1% 10. 6% 10. 0% 9. 6% 8. 0% 7. 4% 5. 0% 0. 0% 2009 -10 2010 -11 2011 -12 2012 -13 2013 -14 2014 -15 2015 -16 2016 -17 2017 -18 Source: California Department of Education Data Reporting Office 2017 2020 -21 CAP PLAN Presentation www. AC-OCAP. com 18

Health – Uninsured Residents Alameda County Uninsured Residents = 111, 621 [CATEGORY NAME], [VALUE], [PERCENTAGE] [CATEGORY NAME], [VALUE], [PERCENTAGE] Source: US Census Bureau, 2013 -2017 ACS 5 -Year Estimates – S 1501 2020 -21 CAP PLAN Presentation www. AC-OCAP. com 19

Health – Life Expectancy by City in Alameda County Place Matters Cherryland Sunol Ashland Oakland Hayward Fairview Emeryville San Leandro San Lorenzo Alameda County Castro Valley Livermore Alameda Newark Union City Fremont Pleasanton Dublin Berkeley Albany Piedmont 77. 1 78. 6 79. 3 79. 9 80 80. 5 81 81. 8 81. 9 82 82. 4 82. 5 82. 7 83. 2 83. 9 84. 1 84. 5 85. 9 86. 9 Source: Alameda County Vital Statistic Files, 2010 -2012 2020 -21 CAP PLAN Presentation www. AC-OCAP. com 20

Food Security The USDA’s Low Income 2015 food access map shows That West Oakland, Hayward, Union City, and Eden are considered food deserts since they are more than one Mile or 10 rural miles from a supermarket. (Source: USDA Economic Research Service, ERSI, 2015) In Alameda County, 100, 280 individuals (45% are children) received Cal. Fresh in the County, however only 59% of those who are eligible actually receive food assistance. (Source: Alameda County Social Services Agency, 2016) In Alameda County – 43. 9% students qualify for free/reduced cost school meals. (Source: California Dept. of Education, Year 2017 -18) In Oakland – 74. 4% of OUSD students qualify for free/reduced cost school meals. (Source: California Dept. of Education, Year 2017 -18) 2020 -21 CAP PLAN Presentation www. AC-OCAP. com 21

Housing Alameda County – 2 BR FM Rent $2, 500 $2, 000 $1, 578 $1, 585 2014 2015 $2, 103 $2, 173 2016 2017 $2, 329 $1, 500 $1, 000 Income Before Taxes for Full-time Worker @$15/hr = $2, 400/mo Average Social Security Retirement Income = $1, 461/mo $500 $0 Household Income Needed to Afford a 2 BR Apartment in Alameda County $93, 163 Maximum Cal. WORKs Aid for a Family of 4 $100, 000 = $936/mo Supplemental Security Income (SSI) in California = $771/mo General Assistance (GA) Grant in Alameda County = $336/mo 2018 $80, 000 $86, 923 $63, 120 $63, 400 $84, 120 $60, 000 $40, 000 $20, 000 $0 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Source: National Low Income Housing Coalition, HUDUser. gov 2018 2020 -21 CAP PLAN Presentation www. AC-OCAP. com 22

Homelessness 9, 000 8, 022 8, 000 7, 000 6, 000 5, 629 5, 000 4, 341 4, 178 4, 264 4, 040 4, 000 3, 000 2, 000 1, 000 0 2009 2011 2013 2015 2017 2019 Source: Alameda County 2017 Everyone Counts: Homeless Point-in-Time Count and Survey 2020 -21 CAP PLAN Presentation www. AC-OCAP. com 23

Public Safety • Alameda County had 9, 923 violent offenses in 2017, a 2. 5% increase from 2015 (CA Dept. of Justice, Crime & Clearances Data 2006 -2015, 2017) • There were 1, 684 juvenile arrests in Alameda County in 2017, a 25. 9% decrease from 2014 (CA Dept. of Justice, Arrest Dispositions 2005 -2014, 2017) • There were 12, 096 individuals on probation in Alameda County in 2016 (Public Safety Realignment in Alameda County, October 2016) • In 2015, adult recidivism rate in Alameda County = 20. 3% (Public Safety Realignment in Alameda County, October 2016) 2020 -21 CAP PLAN Presentation www. AC-OCAP. com 24

AC-OCAP Grantee Service Sites & Unduplicated Individuals Served in 2018 Albany Berkeley North County 286 Emeryville Piedmont Oakland Service Providers – 2, 503 Free Tax Prep Assistance – 7, 749 Information & Referral Calls – 11, 134 Hunger Programs – 12, 120 Alameda East County 397 Dublin Livermore San Leandro Pleasanton Central County 1, 131 Hayward Alameda County Free Tax Prep Assistance – 15, 954 Information & Referral Calls – 13, 040 Union City Fremont Percent of Population Below Poverty Below 6. 9% Newark 6. 9% - 14. 6% - 25% - 39. 3% Above 39. 3% Source: 2013 -2017 American Community Survey Program Service Type South County 368 Housing & Community Development Legal Assistance Job Training & Employment Placement

2018 Program Participant Demographics CSBG CLIENTS WHO IDENTIFY AS HISPANIC, LATINO, OR OF SPANISH ORIGIN (ANY ETHNICITY): JANUARY - DECEMBER 2018 (OF THOSE REPORTING ON ETHNICITY) Hispanic, Latino or Spanish Origins; 21% ETHNICITY OF CSBG CLIENTS: JANUARY - DECEMBER 2018 (OF THOSE REPORTING ON RACE) American Indian or Alaska Native; 2% Multi-race; 13% Other; 8% Asian; 16% White; 21% Black or African American; 37% Not Hispanic, Latino or Spanish Origins; 79% Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander ; 3% AGE GROUP OF CSBG CLIENTS: JANUARY - DECEMBER 2018 (OF THOSE REPORTING ON AGE) GENDER OF CSBG CLIENTS: JANUARY - DECEMBER 2018 (OF THOSE REPORTING ON GENDER) Other, [VALUE] Children (0 -13), [VALUE] Seniors (55+), [VALUE] Youth (14 -24), [VALUE] Male, [VALUE] Female, [VALUE] Adults (25 -54), [VALUE] 2020 -21 CAP PLAN Presentation www. AC-OCAP. com 26

Alameda County Factsheet 2018 268 received transitional housing / emergency shelter 258 obtained/maintained permanent housing 170 Obtained Employment 20 Received High School Diploma or GED 24, 174 unduplicated information & 3, 776 received legal assistance referral calls answered 88, 628 health, housing, and human services referrals provided $11. 1 million in Earned Income Tax Credits brought back to low-wage earners $31. 9 million total tax refunds returned to the community 9, 000 children and youth served 60, 214 lunches and 59, 791 snacks at 45 sites during the summer 64, 698 total low-income Alameda County residents served 10, 020 residents received 62, 254 food bags 2020 -21 CAP PLAN Presentation www. AC-OCAP. com 27

2019 Funded Programs AC-OCAP Grantees Job Training & Employment Placement • Hack the Hood • Civicorps • Downtown Streets, Inc. • Roots Community Health Center • Rubicon Programs, Inc. • La Familia Counseling Service • Youth Employment Partnership Housing & Community Development • Anew. America Community Corporation • St. Mary’s Center • Eden Information and Referral, Inc. • Family Emergency Shelter Coalition • Satellite Affordable Housing Associates • Unity Council AC-OCAP Programs Asset Building & Financial Education • Housing and Economic Rights Advocates (HERA) • Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) Legal Assistance • Bay Area Legal Aid Hunger • Oakland Community Housing Services’ Annual Holiday Dinner • Brown Bag • Oakland Fund for Children & Youth Summer Lunch Program 2020 -21 CAP PLAN Presentation www. AC-OCAP. com 28

2019 Community Survey Highlights individuals participated in the survey, with an ü 270 average household size of 2. 95 (ranging from 1 -8), including: ü 80 individuals at the Fatherhood Summit, with an average household size of 3 (ranging from 1 -7) ü 63 individuals at the Head Start Resource Fair, with an average household size of 4 (ranging from 1 -8) www. AC-OCAP. com

2019 Community Survey Results Respondents' Annual Household Income 100 86 90 80 70 60 51 50 44 44 38 40 30 20 7 10 0 $0 - 20, 000 $20, 001 - 40, 000 $40, 001 - 60, 000 $60, 001 - 80, 000 $80, 001 and over No Response • 51% of respondents (139) have annual household incomes below $60, 000 • 35% of respondents (95) have incomes below $40, 000 • 19% of respondents (51) have incomes below $20, 000 31 www. AC-OCAP. com

2019 Community Survey Results 120 Respondents' Ethnicity 111 100 80 59 60 46 40 33 19 20 7 8 3 2 0 American Indian & Alaskan Native Asian Black Native Hawaiian & Other Pacific Islander White Multi-Race Other Hispanic / Latino No Response of Any Race • 83% (224) respondents identified themselves as an ethnicity other than White • 22% (59) identified themselves as Hispanic or Latino of any race • The largest single racial group was the 41% of individuals who identified as Black (111 individuals) www. AC-OCAP. com

2019 Community Survey Results Respondents' Place of Residence 1. 80% [VALUE] 1. 50% 1. 80% 4. 40% 2. 50% 1. 50% 5. 20% 6. 30% 3. 00% Alameda (8) Dublin (4) Fremont (5) Hayward (14) Livermore (8) Oakland (186) Other Alameda County (4)* Pleasanton (7) San Leandro (17) Unincorp. Alameda County (12)** Union City (5) 69. 00% Other includes 2 Newark (0. 74%), 1 Albany (0. 37%), 1 Emeryville (0. 37%) Unincorporated includes 1 Ashland (0. 37%), 6 Castro Valley (2. 22%), 4 San Lorenzo (1. 48%), 1 “Unincorporated” (0. 37%) 33 www. AC-OCAP. com

Respondents’ Place of Residence Fatherhood Summit Responses Head Start Responses All Other Responses Number Percent Alameda 1 1. 00% 1 1. 59% 6 4. 69% 8 2. 96% Albany 0 0. 00% 1 78. 00% 1 37. 00% Ashland 0 0. 00% 1 78. 00% 1 37. 00% Castro Valley 4 5. 00% 1 1. 59% 1 78. 00% 6 2. 22% Dublin 2 3. 00% 0 0. 00% 2 1. 56% 4 1. 48% Emeryville 0 0. 00% 1 78. 00% 1 37. 00% Fremont 1 1. 00% 0 0. 00% 4 3. 13% 5 1. 85% Hayward 6 8. 00% 0 0. 00% 8 6. 25% 14 5. 19% Livermore 0 0. 00% 8 6. 25% 8 2. 96% Newark 0 0. 00% 2 1. 56% 2 74. 00% Oakland 52 65. 00% 58 92. 06% 76 59. 38% 186 68. 89% Pleasanton 0 0. 00% 7 5. 47% 7 2. 59% San Leandro 8 10. 00% 1 1. 59% 8 6. 25% 17 6. 30% San Lorenzo 2 3. 00% 1 1. 59% 1 78. 00% 4 1. 48% Union City 4 5. 00% 0 0. 00% 1 78. 00% 5 1. 85% "Unincorporated" 0 0. 00% 1 78. 00% 1 37. 00% Location Total Responses 34

2019 Community Survey Results Leading Areas of Concern for Alameda County Residents 80% 76% 69% 60% 50% 41% 39% 40% 31% 30% 21% 20% 15% 24% 22% 15% 18% 19% 16% 18% 23% 18% 16% 12% 10% 0% Affordable Housing Child Care Education Energy & Other Healthy Food Homelessness Job Training & Medical & Utility Costs Access Employment Dental Care % of All Responses 35 % of Responses from Households Making Under $40 K Annually www. AC-OCAP. com Programs for Public Safety Youth

2019 Community Survey Results Services that are Considered Inadequate by the Community 70% 64% 60% 57% 53% 50% 40% 37% 40% 34% 37% 29% 27% 30% 35% 34% 32% 26% 20% 10% 0% Affordable Housing Education Eviction Prevention % of All Responses 36 Homelessness Immigration & Citizenship Mental Health Services % of Responses from Households Making Under $40 K Annually www. AC-OCAP. com Public Safety

The Promise of Community Action “Community Action changes people’s lives, embodies the spirit of hope, improves communities, and makes Oakland Alameda County a better place to live. We care about the entire community, and we are dedicated to helping people help themselves and each other” 2020 -21 CAP PLAN Presentation www. AC-OCAP. com 37

Future CSBG Funding • CSBG Reauthorization/Legislation • 2019 CSBG Funding: $1. 347 million • Challenges • Lack of Funding for Safety Net (ACA, HUD, Immigration) • Provides $7. 43 person ($1. 347 mil/181, 194 individuals in poverty) 2018 -19 CAP PLAN Presentation www. AC-OCAP. com 38

Alameda County - Oakland Community Action Partnership (AC-OCAP) Family AC-OCAP’s 2020 -2023 Strategic Focus Areas Entrepreneurship/Job Training & Employment Placement Support employment-focused programs and services that provide entrepreneurship/job training and employment placement opportunities which include education/GED and internships or micro -enterprise/self employment opportunities for adults, youth 16 and older, foster youth, seniors, re-entry population, veterans, and the homeless; and Provide wraparound/bundle services that assist low-income individuals and families with support in the areas such as Behavioral Health/Covered CA, Food Security/Cal Fresh, Banking/Financial Services, Earned Income Tax Credit, and other income support services as it relates to entrepreneurship/job training & employment placement. Family Housing & Community Development Support programs and services that provide safe temporary shelter (including emergency/transitional, or hotel/motel vouchers), or safe and affordable housing (including permanent or stable housing) or home ownership opportunities for adults, youth 16 and older, foster youth, seniors, re-entry population, veterans, and the homeless; and Provide wraparound/bundle services that assist low-income individuals and families with support in the areas such as Behavioral Health/Covered CA, Food Security/Cal Fresh, Banking/Financial Services, Earned Income Tax Credit, and other income support services as it relates to low-income housing. 2020 -21 CAP PLAN Presentation www. AC-OCAP. com 39

Alameda County - Oakland Community Action Partnership (AC-OCAP) Community AC-OCAP’s 2020 -2023 Strategic Focus Areas Civic Engagement Support programs and services that increase public awareness and expand partnerships with small businesses, Chambers of Commerce, as well as engaging non-profit and public agencies in the issue of poverty and other issues that affect Alameda County’s lowincome population. Community Advocacy Support programs and services that mobilize, empower and promote low-income individuals and the community to take action in the areas of housing, transportation, seniors, education, employment, veterans, immigration, and other areas that impact lowincome families. Agency Capacity Building Support programs and services that foster agency capacitybuilding in the areas of fund development, board development, social media outreach, and community building. 2020 -21 CAP PLAN Presentation www. AC-OCAP. com 40

Community Needs 1. What are some of the challenges in providing for your family? 2. What’s missing from existing services that you would like to see added or improved? 3. Lastly, in your opinion, what do we need to do to work towards ending poverty? 2018 -19 CAP PLAN Presentation www. AC-OCAP. com 41