SJI Prevention Coalition’s annual survey

Submitted by the San Juan Island Prevention Coalition.

It’s time for the San Juan Island Prevention Coalition’s annual community survey!

This survey provides the San Juan Island Prevention Coalition (SJIPC) with some local information about community perceptions and to look at it as one point of data reference along with the Healthy Youth Survey, school intervention data that the Student Assistant Professional collects, and the program assessments for the programs that the SJIPC helps to fund: Community Based Mentoring and Strengthening Families provided by the Joyce L. Sobel Family Resource Center; Second Step in the elementary school; LifeSkills Training in sixth-grade at FHMS; and the SAP (formerly the Prevention Intervention Specialist full-time position with now titled the Student Assistance Professional) that provides full-time prevention intervention support at the middle and high schools through support of the NWESD’s and the Coalition’s CPWI (Community Prevention and Wellness Initiative) partnership. Most importantly, CPWI has helped the SJIPC to support the growth of youth leadership prevention clubs, Rock Solid, HOTS, and HOT, Jr. The SJIPC has a robust social media presence that links to national, regional, and state public awareness campaigns.

Please help the SJIPC to gain continued support through the Washington Health Care Authority’s Community Prevention and Wellness Initiative, which invests in our community by formalizing and support coordination of community-based decision-making, by completing this survey. San Juan Island Prevention Coalition was founded in December 2003, and began receiving federal Drug-Free Communities funding in 2004, and had the benefit of that support for ten years. SJIPC has been able to sustain its work through CPWI funding, a mix of federal block grant funding (Substance Abuse Block Grant/SABG), and state Dedicated Marijuana Account (DMA) dollars. As a CPWI coalition, the SJIPC also have been able to receive federal Partnership for Success (PFS) supplemental funds that helped them to pilot the very successful Second Step program in grades K-5. Thank you for completing this short 5-minute survey.

In English – https://www.research.net/r/SAJUSAJUEN2021

En Español – https://es.research.net/r/SJSAJUSP2021