Look at the examples of plans states, districts, and localities have already put in place to use afterschool and summer programs to support student recovery. Visit the Help Kids Recover webpage – a new joint campaign across multiple national OST organizations aimed at connecting local education leaders and community organizations to see how to frame your offerings. See what funding your district is receiving (See ESSER III column) Your state network for news and updates on how state or local funds may be expended At a minimum, we recommend reviewing the following: We encourage you to follow these steps and use their corresponding, detailed sections below to prepare and engage as soon as you’re ready:ĭevelop a strong understanding of this opportunity, and the types of evidence-based programs and practices school districts will be looking to implement to address learning loss.
You will need to reach out to local education leaders - school boards, superintendents, and principals - to share what your program can offer students to support students’ academic, social, and emotional well-being.ĭeep community connections and strong relationships with the schools and school districts that the kids you serve attend will be more critical than ever. Districts must spend a minimum of 20% of their funds on learning loss, which explicitly calls out summer and afterschool programs as an allowable use.īut just because funding can be spent on afterschool and summer programs, does not mean it will. Use this toolkit to assist in pursuing partnerships with school districts to provide afterschool and summer programs to support student recovery. Includes outreach strategies, messages, and easy-to-tailor flyers and graphics Reaching Out to Schools and Districts Use our NEW Fall 2021 Staff Recruitment Toolkit! This collection of materials is designed to help program providers recruit and hire new staff.
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