Wisconsin Clearinghouse Logo and link to home page

Prevention

Youth Development Programs

Underage Drinking

Advocacy Resources    
   
      Calendars Evaluation Data & Statistics News Wisconsin State Prevention Conference Funding      
 

 

Target Areas

Dunn County

Project Name: Strengthening Prevention - Dunn County

35 Member Coalition: Dunn County Partnership for Youth

Project Director -
Jill Gamez
Phone: (715) 235-4537
e-mail: jljons@aol.com

Internal Evaluator -
Bonnie Roberds
Phone: (715) 232-7610
Fax: (715) 232-7611
e-mail: broberds@discovernet.net

External Evaluator -

Dunn County Demographics: Youth population of 9,305. 6,016 students attend school in 4 school districts. 3.46% of the population is a part of a minority group.

Award Amount: $118,856

Lead Agency: Arbor Place, Inc.

 

Program Implemented
Key Expected Outcomes
Domains Addressed
Project Northland - Class Action
1. By 2005, increase by 15% the number of program participants who perceive alcohol use as a risk to personal health and safety as measured by the CORE/GPRA

Individual, Peer

2. By 2005, program participants perceptions of parental disapproval of youth alcohol use will increase by 10% as measured by the CORE/GPRA  
Guiding Good Choices
1. By 2005, decrease by 10% the number of program participants who identify their first use of alcohol between the ages of 10-12 as measured by the CORE/GPRA Individual, Peer
2. By 2005, increase by 15% the number of program participants who perceive alcohol use as a risk to personal health and safety as measured by the CORE/GPRA
3. By 2005, decrease by 10% the number of program participants who report they obtain alcohol from each of the following sources: retail outlets, strangers, and parents as measured by the CORE/GPRA
4. By 2005, program participants perceptions of parental disapproval of youth alcohol use will increase by 10% as measured by the CORE/GPRA
Keep a Clear Mind
1. By 2005, increase by 15% the number of program participants who perceive alcohol use as a risk to personal health and safety as measured by the CORE/GPRA Individual, Peer
2. By 2005, decrease by 10% the number of program participants who identify their first use of alcohol between the ages of 10-12.
3. By 2005, increase by 5% the number of program participants who self-report that they can resist negative peer pressure and dangerous situations
4. By 2005, program participants perceptions of parental disapproval of youth alcohol use will increase by 10%.
Parenting Wisely
1. By 2005, improve family management skills by 15% among targeted families with youth ages 10-17 in Dunn County as measured by the CORE/GPRA Family
Project ALERT
1. By 2005, decrease by 10% the number of program participants who identify their first use of alcohol between the ages of 10-12 as measured by the CORE/GPRA Individual, Peer, Family
2. By 2005, increase by 15% the number of program participants who perceive alcohol use as a risk to personal health and safety as measured by the CORE/GPRA
3. By 2005, increase by 5% the number of program participants who self-report that they can resist negative peer pressure and dangerous situations as measured by the CORE/GPRA
4. By 2005, program participants perceptions of parental disapproval of youth alcohol use will increase by 10% as measured by the CORE/GPRA
Strengthening Families 1. By 2005, improve family management skills by 15% among targeted families with youth ages 10-17 in Dunn County as measured by the CORE/GPRA and Strengthening Families Youth Survey Family
2. By 2005, program participants perceptions of parental disapproval of youth alcohol use will increase by 10% as measured by the CORE/GPRA and Strengthening Families Youth Survey