Catalog of Workforce Preparation Programs |
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New York State Legislative Commission on Skills Development and Career Education 2001 |
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Sheldon Silver Speaker of the Assembly |
William Scarborough Chair |
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LEGISLATIVE COMMISSION ON SKILLS DEVELOPMENT
AND CAREER EDUCATION STATE OF NEW YORK Agency Building 4, 12th Floor Empire State Plaza Albany, New York 12248 (518) 455-4865 FAX (518) 455-4175 |
ASSEMBLYMAN WILLIAM SCARBOROUGH July 2002 Dear Colleagues: Since my appointment as Chair of the Legislative Commission On Skills Development and Career Education by Speaker Sheldon Silver in January 2000, I have traveled the State to hear the concerns of our constituents who are employed, unemployed and those studying hard to be part of the State's workforce. I have also met with business leaders, industry spokespersons and economists who recognize the trends that are before us and the foundations needed to be built to strengthen our workforce and our economy. The events of September 11th, 2001 have given us a deeper consciousness of our needs to perfect our skills training efforts. Our Commission has been examining what programs work, what research still needs to be done and what will help heal and develop our State's workforce needs. My priorities as Chair remain committed to that effort. We must continue to strengthen programs for training for currently employed workers; improve opportunities for the employed to better their position in life; continue to fund programs that will relieve others from dependence on public assistance; train our youth in careers that show promise and strong possibilities; and assist our higher education institutions to become stronger forces in economic development opportunities. The Commission has prepared this Catalog of Workforce Preparation Programs available in 2001 representing over $1 Billion in spending on workforce preparation. It gives a clear description of the programs, the eligibility; the appropriations, and those communities served by each program. I hope you will note that the transition from JTPA (Job Training Partnership Act) funding sources to the present WIA (Workforce Investment Act) continues to be included in this catalog to show the progression of continued programs where necessary. Those programs not continued, however, are listed in the addendum in the back of the catalog. I hope you find the catalog useful and informative. If you have any questions, please contact the Commission at (518/455-4865). You may also access the Catalog on the Assembly website: http://www.assembly.state.ny.us It is important that I get your input on these and other issues of concern to you. I intend to be a strong advocate for skills development activities for all New Yorkers and invite you to contact me or the Commission with those concerns. Sincerely, William Scarborough Member of Assembly Chair, Legislative Commission on Skills Development and Career Education |
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2001
A Chairman's Report
Prepared by
Legislative Commission on Skills Development
Brenda E. Carter, Coordinator/Director
NEW YORK STATE ASSEMBLY |
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The 2001 Catalog of Workforce Preparation Programs contains information about 73 workforce preparation programs that provide education, training activities and services to employed and unemployed adults and youth. While some programs are administered directly by State agencies, others provide grants for programs implemented through schools, colleges, community-based organizations, and professional associations. New York's Workforce Preparation ProgramsWorkforce preparation programs are the tools by which we upgrade our labor force to generate the highly competitive and skilled body of New Yorkers who keep our State's economy afloat. The workforce preparation programs train the young entering the workforce, help the economically disadvantaged attain better skills and reintroduce those workers dislocated by adverse conditions back into the work arena. The workforce preparation programs are there also to encourage those already employed. Programs are available to assist workers to improve their lot by upgrading their skills and abilities, making them more competitive additions to the States' workforce team. The programs listed in this Catalog represent a considerable financial investment of federal and state money that supports our economy and our business community and helps our workers to be part of a more productive, creative and competitive workforce. Critical to a thriving economy is a skilled, confident and well-prepared labor force. Business needs to access readily trained workers, skilled in the basics of efficient and productive job competencies and aptitudes. New York State's workforce preparation programs can be categorized in several ways:
New York's Economic Realities Efforts to ensure economic growth have been a major part of the Assembly's efforts for 2001 in spite of the devastating losses to the State since the September 11th tragedy. New York City alone lost over 130,000 jobs. Efforts to rebuild lower Manhattan are in full gear with major tax incentives, relief grants and an abundance of low-cost loans to retain businesses, protect jobs and provide skills development for the workforce. The Upstate economy, too, has suffered. The Assembly, however, continues to ensure that Upstate communities will be reinforced with economic development and revitalization strategies. Critical to keeping our economy afloat and our businesses in tact is the production of an educated and well-trained workforce. The composition of New York's labor force continues to change over the decades, as does the workplace environment. Overall, the need for advanced levels of education and training is expected to greatly increase in the years ahead. The trend has been for jobs requiring college education to grow while other jobs formerly considered non-college levels are now requiring higher levels of education and training. Today's workers, whether new or experienced, must engage in a continuing process of developing their skills to perform effectively in changing work environments. Workers and employers need to be increasingly informed about available and emerging employment and training options in order to make decisions that will ensure both their short-and long-term success. If you wish to obtain more information on any one of the entries in the Catalog, a contact person had been identified for each program. If you have any questions or would like additional information about the Catalog, please contact the Commission at 518/455-4865. |
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CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONAL SERVICES
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
STATE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
EMPIRE STATE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
OFFICE OF MENTAL HEALTH
OFFICE OF MENTAL RETARDATION &
DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
OTHER
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2001 CATALOG OF WORKFORCE PREPARATION PROGRAMS |
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* Funding for this program has been terminated. ** Agency states that enrollment and outcome data for 1998-99 and 1999-00 are not available as of March 2001. |
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*The appropriation figure does not include administration or
funds set aside for training and evaluation ($138,958).
Administration is funded through the Interest and Penalty
482 Fund/State Operations. ** Figures not final at this time; second cycle outcomes are pending. *** The appropriation for 2001-02 includes $1,605,550 in TANF. |
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* Enrollment and outcome data reflect the total of ALE, EPE, WEP and WIA Title II activity. |
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*Enrollment and outcome data reflect the total of ALE, EPE, WEP and WIA Title II activity. |
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* The decrease in the number of enrolled for 1998-99
is due to the defunding of the two Westchester area contracts. ** The number enrolled for 1999-2000 continued to decrease due to the defunding of the Urban League of Northeastern New York as well as the inability to find a timely replacement for the Westchester area contracts. *** Information not yet available. |
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* Agency does not report outcome data. |
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* The appropriation figure does not include
administration or funds set aside for training ($1,731).
Administration is funded through the Interest and Penalty 482
Fund/State Operations. ** Not available at this time; second cycle outcomes are pending. |
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* State funds are for program oversight only: actual
training is funded by contributions from employers and unions.
Apprentices are employees of apprenticeship sponsors or their
contractors. ** Information not yet available. |
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* Agency does not report outcome data. |
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* Agency does not report enrollment and outcome data. ** Program no longer in existence. |
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* Agency does not report outcome data. ** Data not yet available. |
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* Information not yet available. |
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* Data for two projects are not included. |
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* Now known as the Job Placement and Retention Program.
see page 32 ** The information shown below is also included in the information reported for TANF programs because the Federal share of this program is supported with TANF funds. *** Dollar amounts represent 50% Federal, 25% State and 25% Local shares. **** Based on a one-year follow-up, over 80% of those placed in employment have not returned to public assistance. |
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* Estimated. ** Academic outcome is the number of enrollees reaching 5th grade and 8th grade reading and math levels in English and Spanish; Oral English Proficiency (ESL level); and GED (English and Spanish). Vocational outcome is the number of enrollees demonstrating entry level job skills (tied to "Dictionary of Occupational Titles"). |
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* Agency does not report enrollment and outcome data. |
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* 2000-2001 appropriation includes $1,200,000 in
TANF funds and $200,000 from the general fund. ** 2001-2002 appropriation includes $1,200,000 in TANF funds. *** Agency states that enrollment and outcome data for 1999 are not available as of March 2001. |
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* Formerly known as the Community Service
Centers/Job Service. ** Includes various Federal Employment Service funding sources. *** Note: Due to the Department's conversion to the One-Stop Operating System (OSOS), the annual reporting statistics for this reporting period were either unavailable or understated due to this transition. Efforts are underway to correct the system for future reporting cycles. ****Information not yet available. |
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* Preliminary Data ** Projected Data |
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* Percentage of students who graduated at end of school year who had entered a SUNY institution six years earlier. Data does not include students who are still enrolled. |
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* Certified. |
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* Reflects appropriation for entire Empire
State Economic Development Fund. Actual expenditures
for training will be based on applications received. ** Agency did not provide enrollment and outcome data. |
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* Enrollment and outcome data reflect the total of ALE, EPE, WEP and WIA Title II activity. |
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* 11/31/01 EAP program discontinued |
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* Dollar amounts represent State share only. ** Historically these data included Notices of Adverse Action (NOAA). NOAA's are no longer required by USDA on the FNS-583 report and are not included in the counts for 1998, 1999, 2000, or 2001. *** Outcome data is based on the number of reported entries to employment during each State fiscal year. Data for SFY 2001 is estimated based on available data. |
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* Program not administered by the
Department of Labor prior to 1996-97. ** This program operated 3/1/97-5/31/98 with SFY 96-97 funds. *** The appropriation for 01/02 includes $443,000 in TANF |
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* Agency does not report outcome data. |
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* Planned enrollment and complete outcome data not
available until May 2002. ** Program contracts are not yet executed. |
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* Percentage of students enrolled or graduated at the end of the school year who had entered four-year participating independent institutions five years earlier. |
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* Formerly known as Comprehensive Employment Opportunity
Support Centers (CEOSC). See page 16. ** The information shown below is also included in the information reported for TANF programs because the Federal share of this program is supported with TANF funds. *** Dollar amounts represent 50% Federal, 25% State and 25% Local shares. **** Outcome data based on the number of entries to employment that meet the 30 day retention milestone. Note: Entries to employment reflect phase out prior year contracts. New Request for Proposals in process. |
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* Graduates: completed 1st or 2nd year of program. ** As of report date, only one contractor has received an appropriation for 01-02 compared to the six funded in 00-01. *** Outcome data not available until September, 2002. |
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* Reflects appropriation for entire JOBS NOW
Program. Actual expenditures for training will be based on
applications received. ** Agency did not provide enrollment and outcome data. |
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* Program ended PY 1999 and replaced by the Workforce Investment Act (WIA)-Adult Program; effective 7/1/2000. See page 59. |
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* Program ended PY 1999 and was replaced by the
Workforce Investment Act (WIA)-Adult Program; effective 7/1/2000.
See page 59. ** Enrollment and outcome data are lower due to inaccurate reporting of the electronic reporting system in New York City. |
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* Program ended PY 1999 and replaced by the Workforce Investment Act (WIA)-Adult Program; effective 7/1/00. See page 59. |
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* Program ended PY 1999 and replaced by the
Workforce Investment Act (WIA)-Youth Program; effective 7/1/00.
See page 65. ** Agency does not report outcome data. |
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* Program ended PY 1999 and replaced by the Workforce Investment Act (WIA)-Youth Program; effective 7/1/00. See page 65. |
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* Grants are needs-based. ** Program ended PY 1999 and replaced with the Workforce Investment Act (WIA)-Statewide Activities and National Reserve Grants; effective 7/1/00. See page 64. *** Participant figures include Secretary and Governor's Discretionary Funds. |
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* Program ended PY 1999 and replaced by the
Workforce Investment Act (WIA)-Dislocated Worker Program;
effective 7/1/2000. See page 60. ** Participant figures are for Formula Funds only. |
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* Agency states that number enrolled and outcome data for 1999-2000 were not available. |
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* A total of 97 were directly placed in unsubsidized employment without participating in supported work. |
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* The appropriation figure does not include
administration or funds set aside for training and
evaluation ($138,958). Administration is funded through the
Interest and Penalty 482 Fund/State Operations. ** Completions are for program year, including transfer to year 2. *** The appropriation for 2001-02 includes $2,662,450 in TANF funds. |
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* Data for three projects are not included. ** Data unavailable |
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* Goal is to place 20% of the participants into unsubsidized employment. |
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* The 1999-2000 appropriation was reappropriated in
2000-2001 and is available for use. ** Enrollment data is from inception to date. Outcome data is not yet available. *** The 1999-2000 appropriation was reappropriated in 2001-2002 and is available for use. |
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* Data for three projects are not reported as of
March 2001. ** School Under Regulatory Review. |
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* Agency does not report outcome data. |
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* Figures prior to 1997 are based on the federal
Jobs Opportunities & Basic Skills (JOBS) Training Program, which was
replaced by TANF in 1996. ** Dollar amounts represent the State share only. *** Enrollment data represents an active case count that could potentially be provided services and the average number of participants during the year. **** Outcome data based on the number of reported entries to employment during each federal fiscal year. |
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* Decrease from the previous year's level is the
result of the benefit rate increase to $365.00. ** Agency does not report outcome data. *** decrease from previous year because of benifit rate increase to $405. |
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* Reflects participants served - participants
enrolled through JTPA. ** Agency does not report outcome data. *** Information not available. |
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* Agency does not report enrollment and outcome data. |
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* Enrollment and outcome data reflect the total of ALE, EPE, WEP and WIA Title II activity. |
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* Program year ends June 30, 2002. |
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* Program year ends June 30, 2002. PY 2001 Dislocated Worker appropriation shown at the pre-rescission level. At this time, it is not known if the PY 2001 National Dislocated Worker rescission will occur. |
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*Program formerly known as JTPA Title IV- Job Corps. |
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*Program formerly known as JTPA Title IV-Migrant & Seasonal Farm Worker Programs |
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* Includes 35,002 to be trained under the
Manufacturer's contracts; 4,000 to be trained under the High Tech
contracts; and 800 to receive services under the Self-Employment
Assistance Program. ** Not available. *** Program year does not end until June 30, 2002. |
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* Program year ends June 30, 2002. |
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* Agency does not report outcome data. |
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* Agency does not report outcome data. |
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* The appropriation figure does not include
administration or funds set aside for training ($1,731).
Administration is funded through the Interest and Penalty 482
Fund/State Operations. ** Not available at this time; second cycle outcomes are pending. |
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JOB TRAINING PROGRAMS FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES |
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JOB TRAINING PROGRAMS FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES |
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JOB TRAINING PROGRAMS FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES |
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JOB TRAINING PROGRAMS FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES |
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* Reflects decrease in state share funding due to conversion to HCBS waiver. Conversion began 10/1/01. |
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JOB TRAINING PROGRAMS FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES |
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