Professional Documents
Culture Documents
TABLE OF CONTENTS
ALABAMA
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
2
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Auburn City Schools $ 1,376,585 (2000)
• Demopolis City Board of Education $ 345,168 (2000)
• Huntsville City Schools $ 836,254 (1998)
• Jefferson County Board of Education $ 681,558 (2000)
• Mobile County Public Schools $ 505,174 (1998)
• Montgomery Public Schools $ 599,704 (1998)
• NW Alabama Adult Education Consortia $ 510,000 (1999)
• Sumter County School District $ 996,100 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Alabama State Department of Education $ 21,385 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Jefferson State Community College $ 1,038,450 (2000)
• Wallace Community College-Selma $ 514,388 (2000)
3
Comprehensive School Reform Demonstration $220 million in FY 2000
$240 million requested in FY 2001
Helps raise student achievement by assisting public schools across the country to implement
comprehensive school reform programs that are based on reliable research and effective
practices and that include an emphasis on basic academics and parental involvement. (Amount
listed is the third year of program funding.) In FY 2000, Alabama will receive $3,491,719 in
program funds.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Tuscaloosa City Board of Education $ 370,309 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Calhoun County Board of Education $ 346,981 (2000)
• DeKalb County Board of Education $ 443,176 (2000)
• DeKalb County Board of Education $ 193,946 (1999)
• Lauderdale County Board of Education $ 148,895 (2000)
• Lawrence County Board of Education $ 156,050 (1999)
4
Preparing Tomorrow's Teachers to Use Technology $75 million in FY 2000
$150 million requested in FY 2001
Supports innovative teacher preparation programs to develop well-prepared, technology-
proficient educators.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Alabama State Department of Education $ 7,500,000 (1999)
5
Teacher Quality Enhancement $98 million in FY 2000
$98 million requested in FY 2001
Funds systemic change to state teacher licensure policies and practices.
6
FY 2000 Student Support Services Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education to provide opportunities for academic
development, assist students with basic college requirements, and motivate students
toward the successful completion of their postsecondary education. (Four year grant --
amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts are based on
program compliance and future appropriations.)
• Alabama A&M University $ 215,984 (1997)
• Alabama Southern Community College $ 227,632 (1997)
• Bessemer State Technical College $ 215,479 (1997)
• Bevill State Community College-Brewer $ 213,038 (1997)
• Bevill State Community College-Hamilton $ 198,582 (1997)
• Bishop State Community College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Central Alabama Community College $ 400,976 (1997)
• Chauncey Sparks State Technical College $ 227,088 (1997)
• Douglas MacArthur State Technical College $ 206,378 (1997)
• Enterprise State Junior College $ 216,377 (1997)
• Faulkner State Community College $ 209,261 (1997)
• Gadsden State Community College $ 386,014 (1997)
• George C. Wallace State CC-Dothan $ 212,242 (1997)
• George C. Wallace State CC-Hanceville $ 202,896 (1997)
• Harry M. Ayers State Technical College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Jefferson State Community College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Jeff Ingram State Technical College $ 284,084 (1997)
• John M. Patterson State Technical College $ 206,364 (1997)
• Lawson State Community College $ 229,253 (1997)
• Lurleen B. Wallace State Junior College $ 213,807 (1997)
• Miles College $ 259,201 (1997)
• Montevallo University $ 225,532 (1997)
• Northwest Shoals Community College $ 378,326 (1997)
• Southern Vocational College $ 201,740 (1997)
• Stillman College $ 212,048 (1997)
• Talladega College $ 200,901 (1997)
• Trenholm State Technical College $ 217,485 (1997)
• Troy State University-Dothan $ 218,496 (1997)
• Troy State University-Montgomery $ 216,755 (1997)
• Tuskegee University $ 200,903 (1997)
• University of Alabama-Birmingham $ 293,135 (1997)
• University of Alabama-Tuscaloosa $ 226,238 (1997)
• University of West Alabama $ 200,903 (1997)
7
• Wallace Community College-Aviation Tech $ 181,602 (1997)
• Wallace Community College-Selma $ 315,866 (1997)
8
• Auburn University-Montgomery $ 246,867 (1999)
• Bevill State Community College $ 314,339 (1999)
• Bevill State Community College-Hamilton $ 246,867 (1999)
• Bevill State Community College-Sumiton $ 242,615 (1999)
• Bishop State Community College $ 214,609 (1999)
• Calhoun Community College $ 295,157 (1999)
• Central Alabama Community College $ 261,047 (1999)
• Chauncey Sparks State Technical College $ 242,615 (1999)
• Concordia College $ 353,094 (1999)
• Faulkner State Community College $ 254,450 (1999)
• Gadsden State Community College $ 254,450 (1999)
• Gadsden State Community College $ 246,867 (1999)
• George C. Wallace Community College $ 205,400 (1999)
• Harry M. Ayers State Technical College $ 205,400 (1999)
• Jefferson Davis Community College $ 232,790 (1999)
• Jefferson State Community College $ 205,400 (1999)
• Lawson State Community College $ 292,918 (1999)
• Lurleen B. Wallace Junior College $ 288,926 (1999)
• Miles College $ 305,530 (1999)
• Montevallo University $ 303,173 (1999)
• Montevallo University $ 205,400 (1999)
• North Alabama Center for Educ. Excellence $ 246,867 (1999)
• Northwest Shoals Community College $ 304,714 (1999)
• Northwest Shoals Community College $ 222,036 (1999)
• Spring Hill College $ 351,168 (1999)
• Stillman College $ 420,302 (1999)
• Stillman College $ 205,400 (1999)
• Talladega College $ 242,615 (1999)
• Troy State University $ 254,450 (1999)
• Tuskegee University $ 333,013 (1999)
• University of South Alabama $ 205,400 (1999)
• University of West Alabama $ 254,450 (1999)
9
• Lawson State Community College $ 206,000 (1999)
• North Alabama Center for Educ. Excellence $ 206,000 (1999)
• Stillman College $ 236,335 (1999)
10
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
ALASKA
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
11
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Anchorage School District $ 1,617,378 (2000)
• Anchorage School District $ 685,585 (2000)
• Chugach School District (REA #21) $ 172,291 (1999)
• Craig City School District $ 392,039 (2000)
• Fairbanks North Star Borough School District $ 1,013,953 (1999)
• Fairbanks North Star Borough School District $ 293,163 (1999)
• Galena City School District $ 301,687 (2000)
• Iditarod Area School District REA #11 $ 873,412 (1999)
• Juneau School District $ 369,724 (2000)
• Kenai Peninsula Borough School District $ 485,422 (1999)
• Kodiak Island Borough School District $ 409,770 (1999)
• Lower Kuskokwim School District $ 1,174,572 (1999)
• North Slope Borough School District $ 873,099 (2000)
• Northwest Arctic Borough School District $ 848,173 (2000)
• Sitka School District $ 384,455 (2000)
• Sitka School District $ 102,244 (1999)
• Yukon-Koyukuk School District $ 438,116 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Alaska State Department of Education $ 21,850 (2000)
12
Bilingual Professional Development $71.5 million in FY 2000
$100 million requested in FY 2001
Helps meet the critical need for fully certified bilingual and ESL teachers and other educational
personnel.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Fairnet, Inc. $ 498,499 (1999)
• Matanuska-Susitna Borough School District $ 899,970 (2000)
• Southeast Regional Resource Center $ 867,267 (1999)
13
Elementary School Counseling $20 million in FY 2000
$20 million requested in FY 2001
Establishes or expands counseling programs in elementary schools. (Three year grant --
amount listed is the three year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Anchorage School District $ 335,608 (2000)
• Copper River School District $ 201,520 (2000)
• Fairbanks North Star Borough School District $ 383,457 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Anchorage School District $ 394,349 (1999)
• Anchorage School District $ 335,140 (2000)
• Fairbanks North Star Borough School District $ 479,134 (1999)
• Kenai Peninsula Borough School District $ 291,428 (2000)
• Matanuska-Susitna Borough School $ 192,914 (1999)
14
Preparing Tomorrow's Teachers to Use Technology $75 million in FY 2000
$150 million requested in FY 2001
Supports innovative teacher preparation programs to develop well-prepared, technology-
proficient educators.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Alaska State Department of Education $ 778,800 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Delta-Greeley School District $ 930,215 (1999)
• Matanuski-Susitna Borough School District $ 923,177 (2000)
15
Teacher Quality Enhancement $98 million in FY 2000
$98 million requested in FY 2001
Funds systemic change to state teacher licensure policies and practices.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Chugach School District $ 8,442,793 (1998)
16
FY 2000 Upward Bound Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education, non-profit agencies, or, in exceptional cases,
secondary schools to provide fundamental support to participants in their preparation for
college entrance. Upward Bound serves high school students from low-income families,
families in which neither parent holds a bachelors degree, and low-income, first
generation military veterans. (Four year grant -- amount listed is for the current year.
Subsequent annual amounts are based on program compliance and future
appropriations.)
• University of Alaska-Anchorage $ 205,400 (1999)
• University of Alaska-Fairbanks $ 684,034 (1999)
17
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
AMERICAN SAMOA
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
18
Class Size Reduction $1.3 billion in FY 2000
$1.75 billion requested in FY 2001
Helps school districts hire 100,000 teaches over seven years to reduce class sizes in
grades 1-3 to a nationwide average of 18. (Amount listed is the second year of an anticipated
seven year effort.) In FY 2000, American Samoa will receive $434,896 in program funds.
19
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
ARIZONA
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
20
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Alhambra Elementary School District #69 $ 348,246 (1998)
• Amphitheater Public Schools $ 258,864 (1998)
• Benson Elementary School $ 510,539 (2000)
• Casa Grande Elementary School District #4 $ 649,068 (2000)
• Chandler Unified School District #80 $ 321,271 (1999)
• Chinle Unified School District #24 $ 807,877 (2000)
• Chinle Unified School District #24 $ 183,731 (1999)
• Colorado River Union High School District $ 318,068 (2000)
• Coolidge Unified School District #21 $ 159,241 (1998)
• Douglas Unified School District #27 $ 574,702 (2000)
• Flagstaff Unified School District #1 $ 338,314 (2000)
• Frank Elementary School $ 141,448 (2000)
• Gila River Indian Community Education Dept. $ 450,513 (1999)
• Glendale Elementary School District #40 $ 163,875 (1999)
• Globe, Miami, and Hayden School Districts $ 577,564 (2000)
• Kayenta Unified School District #27 $ 243,917 (1999)
• Luz Academy of Tucson $ 537,776 (2000)
• Luz Academy of Tucson $ 374,063 (1999)
• Many Farms High School $ 186,338 (2000)
• Maricopa County Regional Schools $ 587,197 (2000)
• Naco Elementary School District #23 $ 122,489 (1999)
• Northern Arizona Academy $ 450,140 (1999)
• Omega Academy Charter School District $ 162,383 (1999)
• Osborn School District #8 $ 399,684 (2000)
• Patagonia Elementary School District $ 271,425 (2000)
• Pinon Unified School District #4 $ 486,858 (1999)
• Prescott Unified School District #1 $ 495,000 (1999)
• Red Mesa Unified School District #27 $ 495,794 (1998)
• Rock Point Community School $ 144,629 (1999)
• Rough Rock Community School $ 240,681 (2000)
• Santa Cruz Valley Unified School District $ 185,887 (1998)
• Tolleson Union High School District $ 468,643 (2000)
• Tucson Unified School District $ 316,219 (1998)
• Washington Elementary School District #6 $ 312,846 (1999)
21
• Wellton Elementary School District #24 $ 165,254 (1999)
• White River Unified School District $ 414,289 (1999)
• Yuma Elementary School District #1 $ 733,968 (2000)
22
Community Technology Centers $32.5 million in FY 2000
$100 million requested in FY 2001
Expands access to information technology and learning services through the creation of
computer learning facilities in low-income communities. (Three year grant -- amount listed is the
projected three year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Casa Grande Elementary School District #4 $ 783,032 (1999)
• Ganado Unified School District $ 762,970 (1999)
• Literacy Volunteers of Maricopa County, Inc. $ 183,130 (2000)
• Sacaton Elementary School District $ 560,644 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Dysart Unified School District $ 398,500 (2000)
• Tuba City Unified School District #15 $ 240,026 (2000)
• Tucson Unified School District #1 $ 392,750 (2000)
23
FY 2000 Partnership Grantees:
Awarded to locally-designed partnerships between colleges and low-income middle
schools, plus at least two other partners, to increase college-going rates among youth.
(Five year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts are
based on program compliance, number of students served, and future appropriations.)
• Northern Arizona University $ 1,059,756 (2000)
• Sacaton Elementary School District $ 256,000 (1999)
• Santa Cruz County Superintendent's Office $ 345,962 (2000)
• Tucson Unified School District $ 297,180 (1999)
• University of Arizona-Extended University $ 411,954 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Arizona State University $ 1,953,152 (1999)
• University of Arizona $ 1,480,950 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Amphitheater Unified School District $ 133,030 (2000)
• Amphitheater Unified School District $ 114,604 (1999)
• Gilbert Unified School District #41 $ 527,377 (2000)
• Osborn School District #8 $ 125,345 (2000)
• Red Mesa Unified School District #27 $ 134,114 (2000)
• Sacaton School District $ 140,990 (2000)
• Sunnyside Unified School District #12 $ 331,037 (2000)
• Tucson Unified School District $ 550,000 (1999)
24
Preparing Tomorrow's Teachers to Use Technology $75 million in FY 2000
$150 million requested in FY 2001
Supports innovative teacher preparation programs to develop well-prepared, technology-
proficient educators.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Academy of Excellence $ 139,100 (2000)
• Academy of Hope $ 150,000 (2000)
• Academy with Community Partners, Inc. $ 150,000 (2000)
• Advancement of Gifted Education School $ 150,000 (1999)
• AIBT Charter School $ 150,000 (2000)
• Arizona Agribusiness and Equine Center $ 150,000 (1999)
• Benchmark Elementary Charter $ 150,000 (2000)
• Capital Academic Charter School Systems $ 149,389 (2000)
• Career Success Educational Development $ 100,000 (2000)
• Carmel Community Arts & Technology $ 111,511 (2000)
• Children's Success Academy $ 150,000 (2000)
• C. J. Wilson Academy $ 150,000 (2000)
• Classical Kids' Academy $ 150,000 (2000)
• Country Gardens Charter Schools $ 300,000 (2000)
• Crossroads Middle School $ 150,000 (2000)
• Desert Mosiac $ 150,000 (2000)
• Desert Pathways Charter School $ 150,000 (1999)
• Desert Technology High School $ 150,000 (2000)
• Destiny School $ 332,900 (1999)
• D. W. Higgins Institute $ 150,000 (1999)
25
• East Valley Academy $ 150,000 (1999)
• Flagstaff Arts and Leadership Academy $ 77,200 (1999)
• Fountain Hills Charter School $ 150,000 (1999)
• Great Expectations $ 150,000 (2000)
• Integrity Education Center $ 124,800 (1998)
• International Studies Academy $ 128,500 (2000)
• Ira H. Hayes Memorial Learning Center $ 149,400 (2000)
• James Madison Preparatory School $ 150,000 (2000)
• Kestrel Schools, Inc. $ 111,250 (2000)
• Laurent Clerc Elementary School $ 183,869 (1999)
• Liberty Traditional School $ 150,000 (2000)
• Little Singer Community Junior High School $ 150,000 (1998)
• MASA $ 150,000 (2000)
• Metropolitan Arts Institute $ 150,000 (2000)
• Milestones Charter School $ 150,000 (2000)
• Montessori de Santa Cruz Charter School $ 150,000 (2000)
• Mountain Oak Charter School $ 150,000 (1999)
• New World Charter $ 150,000 (2000)
• Omega Academy Charter School District $ 150,000 (2000)
• Pace Preparatory Academy $ 150,000 (2000)
• Painted Desert Demonstration Projects $ 125,906 (2000)
• Painted Pony Ranch Charter School $ 150,000 (2000)
• Patagonia Community Montessori $ 150,000 (2000)
• Phoenix School of Academic Excellence $ 147,037 (1999)
• PPEP and Affiliates $ 142,949 (1999)
• Precision Academy $ 150,000 (1998)
• Progressive Leadership Academy $ 150,000 (2000)
• Project YES Middle School $ 182,000 (1999)
• Real Life Charter School $ 150,000 (2000)
• Scottsdale Educational Enrichment Service $ 150,000 (2000)
• Seba Dalkai School Board $ 131,000 (1998)
• Solon Junior Academy $ 99,960 (2000)
• Sonoran Desert School $ 110,500 (1999)
• Southgate Charter School $ 150,000 (2000)
• Tolani Lake Elementary School Academy $ 150,000 (1999)
• Tri-City Prep $ 150,000 (2000)
• Villa Montessori $ 100,000 (1999)
• Westwind Academy $ 142,500 (1999)
26
Safe Schools/Healthy Students $82 million in FY 2000
$122 million requested in FY 2001
Supports linking community-based services and prevention activities into one community-wide
approach to violence prevention and healthy child development. (Three year grant -- amount
listed is awarded annually, assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Northern Arizona Academy $ 433,090 (1999)
• Pinon Unified School District #4 $ 801,234 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Creighton Elementary School District #14 $ 4,721,176 (1998)
• Phoenix Union High School District $ 6,960,655 (1998)
27
TRIO Programs $645 million in FY 2000
$725 million requested in FY 2001
Helps disadvantaged students progress from middle school to postsecondary education
programs. (Includes eight outreach and support programs. Competitions are held every fourth
year, except TRIO Dissemination Partnership -- every third year -- and TRIO Staff Training --
every other year.)
28
• Northern Arizona University $ 284,135 (1998)
• Pima County Community College District $ 314,886 (1998)
• Yavapai City Community College District $ 224,826 (1998)
29
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
ARKANSAS
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
30
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Decatur Public Schools $ 103,558 (1999)
• Dumas School District $ 677,623 (2000)
• Earle School District $ 248,982 (2000)
• Helena-West Helena School District $ 452,850 (2000)
• Holly Grove School District $ 239,005 (1999)
• Hot Springs School District $ 791,946 (2000)
• Little Rock School District $ 380,401 (1998)
• Mount Judea Public School District $ 310,076 (2000)
• Nettleton Public Schools $ 184,480 (1999)
• Plainview Rover Schools $ 98,201 (1999)
• Pulaski County Special School District $ 319,914 (2000)
• Texarkana Schools $ 306,801 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Arkansas State Department of Education $ 227,000 (2000)
31
Comprehensive School Reform Demonstration $220 million in FY 2000
$240 million requested in FY 2001
Helps raise student achievement by assisting public schools across the country to implement
comprehensive school reform programs that are based on reliable research and effective
practices and that include an emphasis on basic academics and parental involvement. (Amount
listed is the third year of program funding.) In FY 2000, Arkansas will receive $2,170,349 in
program funds.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Kiwanis Activities, Inc. $ 576,891 (2000)
32
Public Charter Schools $145 million in FY 2000
$175 million requested in FY 2001
Supports start-up and development of additional public schools operating with a contract or
charter from a public agency. (Three year grant -- amount listed is for the current year.
Subsequent annual amounts are based on program compliance, extent of need, and future
appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Arkansas State Department of Education $ 2,526,316 (1999)
• Little Rock School District $ 201,035 (1998)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Jonesboro Public Schools $ 2,786,926 (1999)
• Little Rock School District $ 2,225,315 (2000)
33
• North Arkansas College $ 197,676 (1998)
• Rich Mountain Community College $ 327,070 (1998)
• University of Arkansas-Little Rock $ 197,676 (1998)
34
FY 2000 Talent Search Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education, non-profit agencies, or, in exceptional cases,
secondary schools to identify and assist individuals from disadvantaged backgrounds
who have the potential to succeed in higher education. Talent Search also serves high
school dropouts by encouraging them to reenter the educational system and complete
their education. (Four year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent
annual amounts are based on program compliance and future appropriations.)
• Garland County Community College $ 197,676 (1998)
• Mississippi County Community College $ 382,128 (1998)
• North Arkansas College $ 434,909 (1998)
• Ouachita Baptist University $ 304,580 (1998)
• Rich Mountain Community College $ 236,866 (1998)
• University of Arkansas-Fayetteville $ 339,415 (1998)
• University of Arkansas-Little Rock $ 379,704 (1998)
35
• Ouachita Baptist University $ 236,335 (1999)
• University of Arkansas-Fayetteville $ 206,000 (1999)
36
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
CALIFORNIA
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
37
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• ABC Unified School District $ 161,850 (2000)
• Alameda Unified School District $ 300,000 (1999)
• Alta Vista Elementary School District $ 180,450 (2000)
• Alum Rock Union Elementary School District $ 381,734 (2000)
• Alum Rock Union Elementary School District $ 239,116 (1998)
• Anaheim City School District $ 1,188,606 (2000)
• Anderson Valley Unified School District $ 307,880 (2000)
• Antelope Valley Union High School District $ 444,483 (1999)
• Arena Union Elementary School District $ 164,948 (2000)
• Bakersfield City School District $ 136,728 (2000)
• Berkeley Unified School District $ 322,562 (1999)
• Black Oak Mine Unified School District $ 330,740 (1999)
• Butte County Office of Education $ 838,153 (2000)
• Butte County Office of Education $ 404,131 (1999)
• Cajon Valley Union School District $ 207,903 (1999)
• Calexico Unified School District $ 383,016 (2000)
• Chualar Union Elementary School District $ 195,740 (2000)
• Coachella Valley Unified School District $ 375,000 (2000)
• Coalinga-Huran Unified School District $ 360,000 (2000)
• Corona-Norco Unified School District $ 375,000 (2000)
• Cutler-Orosi Joint Unified School District $ 402,876 (2000)
• De Anza Junior High School $ 890,319 (2000)
• Desert Sands Unified School District $ 196,438 (1998)
• Earlimart Elementary School District $ 146,869 (1999)
• Emery Unified School District $ 100,379 (1998)
• Enterprise Elementary School District $ 389,479 (1999)
• Enterprise School District $ 257,247 (2000)
• Eurkea City Schools $ 452,852 (1999)
• Eureka City Schools $ 269,000 (1999)
• Firebaugh-Las Deltas Unified School District $ 429,530 (1999)
• Fresno County Office of Education $ 1,050,000 (2000)
• Fresno Unified School District $ 757,633 (2000)
• Garfield Charter School $ 145,425 (2000)
• Golden Plains Unified School District $ 339,259 (2000)
38
• Golden Plains Unified School District $ 253,613 (1998)
• Gonzales Unified School District $ 520,191 (2000)
• Greenfield Union School District $ 996,543 (2000)
• Hayward Unified School District $ 347,673 (1998)
• Hueneme Elementary School District $ 749,785 (1999)
• Imperial County Office of Education $ 556,101 (1999)
• John J. Doyle School $ 182,464 (1999)
• Jurupa Unified School District $ 625,759 (2000)
• Jurupa Unified School District $ 362,842 (2000)
• King City Joint Union High School $ 199,260 (2000)
• King City Union School District $ 293,102 (2000)
• Lake County Office of Education $ 314,818 (1998)
• Lakeside Union School District $ 233,327 (1999)
• Lake Tahoe Unified School District $ 290,210 (2000)
• Laton Unified School District $ 349,780 (1999)
• Lennox School District $ 121,605 (1999)
• Long Beach Unified School District $ 468,288 (2000)
• Long Beach Unified School District $ 196,451 (1999)
• Los Angeles County Office of Education $ 1,890,487 (2000)
• Los Angeles Unified School District $ 2,624,983 (1999)
• Los Angeles Unified School District $ 1,684,442 (2000)
• Los Angeles Unified School District $ 600,000 (2000)
• Los Angeles Unified School District $ 148,411 (2000)
• Modesto City Schools $ 594,696 (2000)
• Modesto City Schools $ 342,444 (1998)
• Modoc County Office of Education $ 362,445 (1999)
• Mono County Office of Education $ 225,582 (2000)
• Mono County Office of Education $ 186,533 (2000)
• Montebello Unified School District $ 530,251 (2000)
• Mountain Empire Unified School District $ 1,182,492 (2000)
• Mount Diablo Unified School District $ 818,843 (2000)
• Mount Pleasant Elementary District $ 875,561 (2000)
• National School District $ 632,337 (2000)
• N. Monterey County Unified School District $ 736,868 (2000)
• Oakland Charter Academy $ 170,381 (1998)
• Oakland Unified School District $ 703,000 (2000)
• Oakland Unified School District $ 567,944 (1999)
• Oakland Unified School District $ 500,000 (2000)
• Oakland Unified School District $ 405,168 (2000)
39
• Oakland Unified School District $ 375,000 (2000)
• Oakland Unified School District $ 375,000 (1999)
• Oakland Unified School District $ 375,000 (1999)
• Oakland Unified School District $ 310,000 (1998)
• Oakland Unified School District $ 268,517 (2000)
• Oceanside Unified School District $ 452,023 (2000)
• Ocean View School District $ 178,438 (1999)
• Ontario-Montclair School District $ 200,000 (1999)
• Ontario-Montclair School District $ 125,000 (2000)
• Ontario-Montclair School District $ 117,000 (1998)
• Oxnard School District $ 674,930 (1999)
• Pajaro Valley Unified School District $ 432,685 (1999)
• Pasadena Unified School District $ 1,200,000 (1999)
• Pasadena Unified School District $ 987,413 (2000)
• Pixley Union School District $ 155,972 (1999)
• Placentia-Yorba Linda Unified School District $ 577,656 (1999)
• Plumas Unified School District $ 198,000 (1999)
• Redwood City School District $ 675,000 (2000)
• Sacramento City Unified School District $ 300,000 (1999)
• Salida Union School District $ 144,037 (2000)
• San Bernadino City Unified School District $ 1,019,669 (1999)
• San Diego Unified School District $ 361,068 (1999)
• San Diego Unified School District $ 335,376 (1999)
• San Diego Unified School District $ 199,818 (1999)
• San Diego Unified School District $ 171,646 (2000)
• San Francisco Unified School District $ 785,859 (1998)
• Sanger Unified School District $ 291,503 (2000)
• Sanger Unified School District $ 267,515 (1999)
• San Jose Unified School District $ 599,817 (1999)
• Santa Ana Unified School District $ 600,000 (2000)
• Santa Ana Unified School District $ 600,000 (1998)
• Santa Ana Unified School District $ 599,925 (1999)
• Santa Paula Union High School District $ 257,639 (2000)
• Santa Rosa City School District LEA $ 600,000 (1999)
• San Ysidro Elementary School District $ 750,000 (2000)
• Sausalito School District $ 111,210 (1998)
• Sequoia Union Elementary School District $ 136,362 (2000)
• Sweetwater Union High School District $ 397,465 (2000)
• Tahoe Truckee Unified School District $ 305,481 (1999)
40
• Tehama County Department of Education $ 1,391,908 (1999)
• Three Rivers Union Elem. School District $ 738,853 (2000)
• Ukiah Unified School District $ 125,000 (1999)
• Vallejo City Unified School District $ 407,569 (1999)
• Vaughn Next Century Learning Center $ 123,200 (1999)
• West Contra Costa Unified School District $ 507,989 (2000)
• West Contra Costa Unified School District $ 500,000 (2000)
• West Contra Costa Unified School District $ 187,076 (2000)
• West Fresno Elementary School District $ 230,447 (2000)
• West Park School District $ 163,537 (2000)
• Wheatland School District $ 381,517 (2000)
• Windsor Hill Magnet School $ 132,954 (1999)
• Winton Elementary School District $ 670,181 (2000)
• Yreka Union Elementary School District $ 372,309 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• California State Department of Education $ 1,038,000 (2000)
41
FY 2000 Personnel Training Grantees:
Awarded to local school districts, state education agencies, and higher education
institutions to prepare new teachers or current teachers to better serve LEP students.
(Five year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually, assuming program compliance
and future appropriations.)
• California State University Foundation $ 243,175 (2000)
• California State University Foundation $ 132,871 (2000)
• California State University Regents $ 205,594 (2000)
• California State University-Sacramento $ 179,351 (1999)
• InterAmerican College $ 145,041 (1999)
• Los Angeles Unified School District $ 101,290 (1999)
• National Hispanic University $ 249,400 (1999)
• Oakland Unified School District $ 46,676 (2000)
• San Diego State University Foundation $ 230,581 (2000)
• San Francisco Unified School District $ 236,260 (1999)
• Sonoma State Univ. Academic Foundation $ 173,039 (1999)
• University of California Regents $ 228,439 (2000)
42
Community Technology Centers $32.5 million in FY 2000
$100 million requested in FY 2001
Expands access to information technology and learning services through the creation of
computer learning facilities in low-income communities. (Three year grant -- amount listed is the
projected three year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Allen Community Development $ 734,348 (2000)
• Desert Sands Unified School District $ 578,265 (1999)
• Edudyne Foundation $ 944,440 (1999)
• El Centrito de la Colonia $ 439,145 (2000)
• Jewish Vocational & Career Counseling $ 744,017 (2000)
• Mercy Charities Housing $ 540,000 (1999)
• New Directions for Youth $ 286,475 (2000)
• Oakland Community Partnership $ 525,640 (2000)
• Pasadena Children's Training Society $ 291,115 (2000)
• Santa Paula Union High School District $ 660,500 (2000)
• YMCA of the East Bay $ 898,237 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• WestEd $ 749,994 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Alum Rock Union Elementary School District $ 265,642 (2000)
43
• Imperial County Office of Education $ 397,845 (2000)
• Jurupa Unified School District $ 338,036 (2000)
• Lamont School District $ 387,314 (2000)
• Mount Pleasant Elementary School District $ 371,896 (2000)
• Newport-Mesa Unified School District $ 390,596 (2000)
• Yuba City Unified School District $ 400,000 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• California Literacy, Inc. $ 453,100 (2000)
44
• Hartnell College $ 645,504 (1999)
• I Have a Dream Foundation-Oakland $ 212,510 (1999)
• Long Beach Unified School District $ 609,224 (1999)
• Los Angeles Unified School District $ 2,729,913 (1999)
• Los Angeles Unified School District $ 1,027,715 (2000)
• Los Angeles Unified School District $ 560,000 (1999)
• Los Angeles Unified School District $ 444,087 (1999)
• Palomar Community College District $ 627,884 (1999)
• Reedley College $ 321,793 (1999)
• Riverside Community College $ 899,471 (2000)
• San Diego State University $ 399,840 (1999)
• San Francisco Unified School District $ 640,000 (1999)
• San Jose State University $ 1,139,152 (2000)
• San Jose State University $ 738,144 (1999)
• Santa Ana Unified School District $ 826,641 (1999)
• Shasta-Tehama Trinity Community College $ 444,308 (1999)
• Solano Community College $ 158,866 (1999)
• Sonoma State University $ 316,148 (2000)
• University of California-Davis $ 151,013 (2000)
• University of California-Los Angeles $ 373,678 (2000)
• University of California-San Diego $ 406,575 (1999)
• University of California-San Diego $ 248,532 (2000)
• University of California-Santa Cruz $ 500,902 (2000)
• West Contra Costa Unified School District $ 333,641 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Alum Rock Union Elementary School District $ 548,020 (2000)
• Alvord Unified School District $ 547,898 (2000)
• Benicia Unified School District $ 141,076 (1999)
• Bonita Unified School District $ 300,088 (2000)
• Elk Grove Unified School District $ 220,000 (2000)
• Greenfield Union School District $ 462,402 (2000)
• Hawthorne School District $ 595,890 (2000)
• Jurupa Unified School District $ 436,790 (2000)
• Lancaster School District $ 513,307 (1999)
45
• Laytonville Unified School District $ 221,630 (1999)
• Los Angeles Unified School District $ 1,291,046 (2000)
• Los Angeles Unified School District $ 472,018 (1999)
• Lucia Mar Unified School District $ 224,883 (2000)
• Redding School District $ 536,549 (2000)
• San Bernardino City Unified School District $ 386,328 (2000)
• San Diego County Office of Education $ 5,451,402 (1999)
• San Diego County Office of Education $ 2,733,696 (2000)
• San Diego Unified School District $ 1,002,052 (2000)
• San Diego Unified School District $ 417,246 (1999)
• San Francisco Unified School District $ 1,460,288 (2000)
• San Juan Unified School District $ 461,822 (2000)
• San Luis Obispo Coastal USD $ 240,689 (1999)
• Vallejo City Unified School District $ 387,852 (1999)
• West Contra Costa Unified School District $ 211,210 (1999)
• Yuba City Unified School District $ 498,206 (2000)
46
• California State University-Dominguez Hill $ 604,417 (2000)
• California State University-Fresno $ 1,140,403 (2000)
• California State University-Long Beach $ 1,291,821 (2000)
• California State University-Monterey Bay $ 1,437,738 (1999)
• California State University-Sacramento $ 1,114,995 (2000)
• Fresno Pacific University $ 733,806 (2000)
• Los Angeles Annenberg Metropolitan Project $ 1,406,496 (1999)
• Los Angeles Educational Partnership $ 1,097,334 (1999)
• New Haven Unified School District $ 1,022,011 (1999)
• San Diego State University $ 709,833 (1999)
• San Francisco State University $ 1,378,903 (2000)
• San Jose State University Foundation $ 1,328,045 (1999)
• Sonoma State University $ 1,379,462 (2000)
• Stanford University $ 1,096,195 (1999)
• University of California-Irvine $ 1,159,108 (2000)
• University of California-Santa Barbara $ 1,165,922 (2000)
• University of San Francisco $ 581,826 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Advanced Education Service $ 99,960 (2000)
• California State Department of Education $19,472,250 (1998)
47
Reading Excellence $260 million in FY 2000
$286 million requested in FY 2001
Helps children learn to read well and independently by the end of the third grade through
research-based reading instruction, professional development, family literacy, and extended
learning activities. (Three year grant -- amount listed is the projected three year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• California State Department of Education $60,000,000 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• East Side Union High School District $ 2,640,395 (2000)
• Los Angeles Unified School District $ 2,827,562 (1999)
• Riverside Unified School District $ 2,450,079 (1999)
• Salinas Union High School District $ 2,683,262 (2000)
• San Francisco Unified School District $ 2,788,878 (1999)
• San Juan Unified School District $ 1,523,071 (2000)
• San Luis Obispo County Office of Education $ 634,588 (1999)
48
• Los Angeles Unified School District $ 50,000 (2000)
• Los Angeles Unified School District $ 50,000 (2000)
• Los Angeles Unified School District $ 50,000 (2000)
• Los Angeles Unified School District $ 48,000 (2000)
• Morgan Hill Unified School District $ 50,000 (2000)
• Mount Diablo Unified School District $ 160,813 (2000)
• Nevada Joint Union High School District $ 107,821 (2000)
• Riverside Unified School District $ 49,971 (2000)
• Sacramento City Unified School District $ 245,567 (2000)
• San Diego Unified Schools $ 237,411 (2000)
• San Dieguito Union High School $ 50,000 (2000)
• San Francisco Unified School District $ 50,000 (2000)
• Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District $ 50,000 (2000)
• Sweetwater Union High School District $ 250,000 (2000)
• West Contra Costa School District $ 48,486 (2000)
49
Teacher Quality Enhancement $98 million in FY 2000
$98 million requested in FY 2001
Funds systemic change to state teacher licensure policies and practices.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Fresno County Superintendent of Schools $ 2,862,683 (1997)
• Imperial County Office of Education $ 9,601,415 (1999)
• Lemon Grove School District $ 3,367,105 (1997)
• Los Angeles Unified School District $ 2,606,787 (1997)
• Oakland Unified School District $ 9,610,297 (1999)
• Sanger Unified School District $ 2,492,046 (1997)
50
TRIO Programs $645 million in FY 2000
$725 million requested in FY 2001
Helps disadvantaged students progress from middle school to postsecondary education
programs. (Includes eight outreach and support programs. Competitions are held every fourth
year, except TRIO Dissemination Partnership -- every third year -- and TRIO Staff Training --
every other year.)
51
• California Poly State University Foundation $ 263,636 (1997)
• California Poly State University Foundation $ 198,582 (1997)
• California State University-Bakersfield $ 211,958 (1997)
• California State University-Fresno $ 206,328 (1997)
• California State University-Fullerton $ 206,328 (1997)
• California State University-Hayward $ 358,994 (1997)
• California State University-Long Beach $ 411,699 (1997)
• California State University-Los Angeles $ 326,934 (1997)
• California State University-Los Angeles $ 198,582 (1997)
• California State University-Sacramento $ 206,895 (1997)
• California State University-San Bernardino $ 264,469 (1997)
• California State University-San Marcos $ 206,328 (1997)
• California State University-Stanislaus $ 260,492 (1997)
• College of the Desert $ 198,582 (1997)
• College of the Siskiyous $ 198,582 (1997)
• Compton Community College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Evergreen Valley College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Glendale Community College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Humboldt State University $ 264,299 (1997)
• Imperial Valley College $ 340,613 (1997)
• Long Beach City College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Los Angeles City College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Los Angeles Harbor College $ 206,328 (1997)
• Los Angeles Southwest College $ 311,659 (1997)
• Mission College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Monterey Peninsula College $ 229,114 (1997)
• Mount St. Mary's College $ 205,793 (1997)
• Napa Valley Community College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Palomar College $ 210,279 (1997)
• Pasadena City College $ 206,328 (1997)
• Porterville College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Rancho Santiago College $ 206,328 (1997)
• Redwoods Community College District $ 226,118 (1997)
• San Bernardino Valley College $ 206,328 (1997)
• San Diego City College $ 206,328 (1997)
• San Diego Mesa College $ 200,903 (1997)
• San Diego State University $ 198,582 (1997)
• San Francisco City College $ 277,577 (1997)
• San Francisco State University $ 198,582 (1997)
52
• San Jose City College $ 206,328 (1997)
• San Jose State University Foundation $ 307,571 (1997)
• Santa Monica Community College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Shasta College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Skyline College $ 352,561 (1997)
• Sonoma State University $ 305,526 (1997)
• University of California-Berkeley $ 355,137 (1997)
• University of California-Berkeley $ 206,328 (1997)
• University of California-Irvine $ 276,605 (1997)
• University of California-Los Angeles $ 210,829 (1997)
• University of California-San Diego $ 206,328 (1997)
• University of the Pacific $ 200,893 (1997)
• Victor Valley College $ 198,582 (1997)
• West Hills Community College $ 211,990 (1997)
• Yosemite Community College District $ 198,582 (1997)
53
• Santa Ana College $ 248,131 (1998)
• Sonoma State University Academic Found. $ 358,891 (1998)
• University of California-Berkeley $ 536,470 (1998)
• University of California-Davis $ 248,131 (1998)
• University of California-San Diego $ 197,676 (1998)
• University of Southern California $ 342,767 (1998)
• Volunteers of America $ 273,262 (1998)
• Wahupa Educational Services $ 450,365 (1998)
• Yosemite Community College District $ 242,546 (1998)
54
• California State University-Long Beach $ 461,895 (1999)x
• California State University-Long Beach $ 205,400 (1999)x
• California State University-Los Angeles $ 340,358 (1999)x
• California State University-Los Angeles $ 205,400 (1999)x
• California State University-Monterey Bay $ 205,400 (1999)x
• California State University-San Bernardino $ 450,154 (1999)x
• California State University-San Marcos $ 245,355 (1999)
• College of the Desert $ 246,867 (1999)
• College of the Redwoods $ 306,831 (1999)
• College of the Siskiyous $ 301,663 (1999)
• Compton Community College $ 294,422 (1999)
• East Los Angeles College $ 246,867 (1999)
• East Los Angeles Community Union $ 246,867 (1999)
• Fresno City College $ 254,450 (1999)
• Harvey Mudd College $ 597,557 (1999)
• Holy Names College $ 254,450 (1999)
• Humboldt State University Foundation $ 408,525 (1999)
• Humboldt State University Foundation $ 277,931 (1999)
• Imperial Valley College $ 531,761 (1999)
• Japanese Community Youth Council $ 246,867 (1999)
• Long Beach City College $ 246,867 (1999)
• Long Beach City College $ 205,400 (1999)
• Los Angeles City College $ 246,867 (1999)
• Los Angeles City College $ 205,400 (1999)
• Los Angeles Harbor College $ 205,400 (1999)
• Los Angeles Mission College $ 205,400 (1999)
• Los Angeles Southwest College $ 205,400 (1999)
• Mills College $ 639,438 (1999)
• Monterey Peninsula College $ 297,400 (1999)
• Napa Valley Community College District $ 246,867 (1999)
• National Hispanic University $ 288,980 (1999)
• Occidental College $ 433,598 (1999)
• Palomar Community College District $ 205,400 (1999)
• Pasadena City College $ 246,867 (1999)
• Provisional Educational Services, Inc. $ 205,400 (1999)
• Reedley College $ 254,450 (1999)
• Rio Hondo College $ 264,909 (1999)
• Riverside Community College $ 205,400 (1999)
• San Diego State University Foundation $ 332,603 (1999)
55
• San Diego State University Foundation $ 205,400 (1999)
• San Jose State University Foundation $ 478,602 (1999)
• Santa Ana College $ 205,400 (1999)
• Sonoma State University Academic Found. $ 378,785 (1999)
• Telacu Veterans $ 246,867 (1999)
• University of California $ 529,165 (1999)
• University of California $ 391,307 (1999)
• University of California-Davis $ 389,264 (1999)
• University of California-Irvine $ 205,400 (1999)
• University of California-Riverside $ 246,867 (1999)
• University of California-Santa Barbara $ 360,088 (1999)
• University of San Diego $ 205,400 (1999)
• University of San Francisco $ 815,467 (1999)
• University of San Francisco $ 205,400 (1999)
• University of Southern California $ 517,928 (1999)
• Volunteers of America-Los Angeles $ 464,367 (1999)
• Volunteers of America-Los Angeles $ 205,400 (1999)
• Wahupa Educational Services $ 246,867 (1999)
• West Hills Community College $ 240,780 (1999)
• Yosemite Community College District $ 235,763 (1999)
• Yuba Community College District $ 205,400 (1999)
56
• University of California-San Diego $ 206,000 (1999)
• University of California-Santa Cruz $ 206,000 (1999)
• University of Southern California $ 266,498 (1999)
57
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
COLORADO
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
58
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Adams-Arapahoe #28-J $ 171,749 (1999)
• Adams-Arapahoe #28-J $ 128,239 (2000)
• Adams County School District #1 $ 159,000 (1999)
• Cherry Creek School District $ 101,868 (1999)
• Delta County School District #50-J $ 445,208 (2000)
• Denver Public Schools $ 617,922 (2000)
• Denver Public Schools $ 200,000 (1998)
• Limon Public School District RE-4J $ 339,808 (2000)
• Jefferson County Public Schools $ 526,659 (1999)
• Jefferson County Public Schools $ 436,872 (2000)
• Jefferson County Public Schools $ 276,286 (1999)
• Poudre School District $ 330,020 (1999)
• Pueblo School District #60 $ 658,808 (2000)
• San Juan County School District #1 $ 116,282 (2000)
• San Luis Valley $ 454,280 (1999)
• School District #1 (Denver) $ 690,428 (1999)
• Trinidad School District $ 411,580 (2000)
• Valley School District RE-1 $ 230,220 (2000)
59
FY 2000 Personnel Training Grantees:
Awarded to local school districts, state education agencies, and higher education
institutions to prepare new teachers or current teachers to better serve LEP students.
(Five year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually, assuming program compliance
and future appropriations.)
• University of Colorado-Boulder Regents $ 437,906 (1999)
• University of Colorado Regents $ 219,146 (2000)
• University of Colorado Regents $ 199,965 (2000)
• University of Colorado Regents $ 198,850 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• University of Denver $ 491,675 (2000)
60
Effective Alternative Strategies $10 million in FY 2000
$10 million requested in FY 2001
Helps school districts create effective procedures, policies, and programs that serve to discipline
students without suspending or expelling them as well as continue to educate students who
have been suspended or expelled. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Thompson R2J School District $ 568,440 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Denver County School District #1 $ 396,285 (2000)
• Moffat County School District #1-RE $ 145,431 (2000)
61
Learning Anytime Anywhere Partnerships $23 million in FY 2000
$30 million requested in FY 2001
Supports national or regional partnerships among colleges, businesses, and other organizations
to deliver postsecondary life-long learning via asynchronous, Internet-based distance education.
(Three to five year grant -- amount listed is the projected three to five year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• University of Colorado-Denver $ 405,733 (1999)
• West. Interstate Comm. for Higher Education $ 734,652 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Adams-Arapahoe 28J (Aurora Public Schools) $ 489,980 (1999)
• Colorado Springs School District #11 $ 253,935 (1999)
• Mesa County Valley School District #51 $ 456,685 (1999)
• Thompson R2J School District $ 472,106 (2000)
62
FY 2000 Catalyst Grantees:
Awarded to consortia with a proven track record and the resources to stimulate
large-scale innovative improvements for developing or certifying technology-proficient
educators. (Three year grant -- amount listed is the projected three year total.)
• Colorado Community College System $ 1,349,151 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Colorado State Department of Education $ 4,400,000 (1998)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Colorado State Department of Education $ 7,498,525 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Poudre School District $ 1,858,471 (2000)
• School District #1 (Denver) $ 2,789,999 (1999)
63
Teacher Quality Enhancement $98 million in FY 2000
$98 million requested in FY 2001
Funds systemic change to state teacher licensure policies and practices.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Mountain Valley School District $ 3,549,449 (2000)
64
FY 2000 Ronald E. McNair Postbaccalaureate Achievement Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education for projects designed to prepare participants
for doctoral studies, through involvement in research and other scholarly activities.
(Four year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts
are based on program compliance and future appropriations.)
• Colorado State University $ 221,827 (1999)
• University of Colorado-Boulder $ 221,827 (1999)
• University of Colorado-Denver $ 203,700 (1999)
• University of Northern Colorado $ 223,827 (1999)
65
FY 2000 Upward Bound Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education, non-profit agencies, or, in exceptional cases,
secondary schools to provide fundamental support to participants in their preparation for
college entrance. Upward Bound serves high school students from low-income families,
families in which neither parent holds a bachelors degree, and low-income, first
generation military veterans. (Four year grant -- amount listed is for the current year.
Subsequent annual amounts are based on program compliance and future
appropriations.)
• Adams State College $ 349,887 (1999)
• Colorado Mountain College $ 205,400 (1999)
• Colorado State University $ 405,625 (1999)
• Denver Metropolitan State College $ 327,195 (1999)
• Denver Metropolitan State College $ 270,482 (1999)
• Fort Lewis College $ 205,400 (1999)
• Pueblo Community College $ 260,663 (1999)
• Trinidad State Junior College $ 353,627 (1999)
• University of Colorado $ 427,905 (1999)
• University of Colorado $ 205,400 (1999)
• University of Colorado-Denver $ 205,400 (1999)
• University of Southern Colorado $ 340,058 (1999)
66
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
CONNECTICUT
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
67
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Bridgeport Board of Education $ 1,689,511 (1999)
• Bridgeport Board of Education $ 1,575,628 (2000)
• Bridgeport Board of Education $ 1,556,441 (2000)
• Danbury Board of Education $ 353,983 (2000)
• Danbury Board of Education $ 185,000 (2000)
• Danbury Board of Education $ 141,025 (1998)
• East Hartford Public Schools $ 375,000 (2000)
• Hartford Public Schools $ 1,600,000 (2000)
• Hartford Public Schools $ 189,114 (1998)
• Integrated Day Charter School $ 313,874 (1999)
• Meriden Public Schools $ 199,963 (1999)
• New Haven Ecology Project $ 91,839 (1999)
• New Haven Public Schools $ 526,842 (2000)
• New Haven Public Schools $ 342,511 (1999)
• Waterbury Public Schools $ 352,051 (1998)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Connecticut State Department of Education $ 516,000 (2000)
68
Bilingual Professional Development $71.5 million in FY 2000
$100 million requested in FY 2001
Helps meet the critical need for fully certified bilingual and ESL teachers and other educational
personnel.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Fairfield University $ 364,080 (1999)
• Hartford Public Schools $ 600,000 (2000)
• Leadership, Education, and Athletic Part., Inc. $ 750,000 (1999)
• LEARN Regional Educational Service Center $ 671,286 (2000)
69
GEAR UP $200 million in FY 2000
$325 million requested in FY 2001
Gives disadvantaged students and their families pathways to college by partnering middle and
high schools with colleges and community organizations.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Danbury Board of Education $ 383,068 (2000)
• Hartford Public Schools $ 542,518 (2000)
• Hartford Public Schools $ 196,306 (1999)
• New Haven City School District $ 421,175 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Connecticut State Department of Education $ 100 (1999)
70
Safe Schools/Healthy Students $82 million in FY 2000
$122 million requested in FY 2001
Supports linking community-based services and prevention activities into one community-wide
approach to violence prevention and healthy child development. (Three year grant -- amount
listed is awarded annually, assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• New Haven City School District $ 2,771,074 (1999)
• Waterbury Department of Education $ 2,536,512 (1999)
71
Technology Innovation Challenge $146 million in FY 2000
$170 million requested in FY 2001
Supports the development of innovative and effective applications of technology in the
classroom. (Five year grant -- amount listed is the projected five year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• New London Public Schools $ 6,209,942 (1999)
72
FY 2000 Upward Bound Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education, non-profit agencies, or, in exceptional cases,
secondary schools to provide fundamental support to participants in their preparation for
college entrance. Upward Bound serves high school students from low-income families,
families in which neither parent holds a bachelors degree, and low-income, first
generation military veterans. (Four year grant -- amount listed is for the current year.
Subsequent annual amounts are based on program compliance and future
appropriations.)
• Central Connecticut State University $ 246,867 (1999)
• Fairfield University $ 304,081 (1999)
• Sacred Heart University $ 242,615 (1999)
• University of Connecticut $ 251,688 (1999)
• Wesleyan University $ 438,767 (1999)
• Western Connecticut State University $ 205,400 (1999)
73
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
DELAWARE
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
74
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Capital School District $ 333,609 (2000)
• Colonial School District $ 161,015 (1999)
• Red Clay Consolidated School District $ 756,701 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Delaware Community/Technical College $ 689,104 (2000)
• Delaware Community/Technical College $ 551,679 (1999)
75
Public Charter Schools $145 million in FY 2000
$175 million requested in FY 2001
Supports start-up and development of additional public schools operating with a contract or
charter from a public agency. (Three year grant -- amount listed is for the current year.
Subsequent annual amounts are based on program compliance, extent of need, and future
appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Delaware State Department of Education $ (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Christina School District $ 1,373,536 (1999)
76
FY 2000 Student Support Services Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education to provide opportunities for academic
development, assist students with basic college requirements, and motivate students
toward the successful completion of their postsecondary education. (Four year grant --
amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts are based on
program compliance and future appropriations.)
• Delaware Community/Technical College $ 225,315 (1997)
• Delaware Community/Technical College $ 206,328 (1997)
• University of Delaware $ 205,731 (1997)
77
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
78
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• District of Columbia Public Schools $ 1,788,090 (1999)
• Friendship Public Charter School $ 185,500 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• District of Columbia Public Schools $ 517,500 (2000)
79
Class Size Reduction $1.3 billion in FY 2000
$1.75 billion requested in FY 2001
Helps school districts hire 100,000 teaches over seven years to reduce class sizes in
grades 1-3 to a nationwide average of 18. (Amount listed is the second year of an anticipated
seven year effort.) In FY 2000, the District of Columbia will receive $6,094,043 in program
funds.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• ASPIRA Association, Inc. $ 920,033 (1999)
• Foundation for Educational Innovation $ 519,493 (2000)
• Friendship Charter School $ 573,915 (2000)
• George Washington University $ 385,596 (2000)
• Howard University $ 577,990 (2000)
• National Homes Trust $ 672,053 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• American Academy for Liberal Education $ 884,439 (2000)
• Assoc. of Jesuit Colleges and Universities $ 1,049,558 (2000)
• National Assoc. of Student Financial Aid Adm. $ 930,870 (1999)
80
Middle School Coordinators $50 million in FY 2000
$50 million requested in FY 2001
Helps school districts recruit, hire, and train drug prevention and school safety coordinators in
middle schools. (Two year grant -- amount listed is the two year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Village Learning Center Public Charter School $ 167,000 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• District of Columbia Public Schools $ 2,834,000 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• District of Columbia Public Schools $ 4,209,500 (2000)
81
Safe Schools/Healthy Students $82 million in FY 2000
$122 million requested in FY 2001
Supports linking community-based services and prevention activities into one community-wide
approach to violence prevention and healthy child development. (Three year grant -- amount
listed is awarded annually, assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Maya Angelou Public Charter School $ 2,641,146 (1999)
82
FY 2000 Talent Search Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education, non-profit agencies, or, in exceptional cases,
secondary schools to identify and assist individuals from disadvantaged backgrounds
who have the potential to succeed in higher education. Talent Search also serves high
school dropouts by encouraging them to reenter the educational system and complete
their education. (Four year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent
annual amounts are based on program compliance and future appropriations.)
• Consortium of Washington Universities $ 197,676 (1998)
• LULAC National Educational Service Centers $ 2,866,617 (1998)
• University of the District of Columbia $ 323,707 (1998)
83
• Trinity College $ 300,809 (1999)
• University of the District of Columbia $ 254,449 (1999)
84
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
FLORIDA
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
85
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Broward County School Board $ 403,908 (1999)
• Calhoun County School Board $ 200,000 (1999)
• Collier County School Board $ 1,339,558 (2000)
• Duval County Public Schools $ 800,000 (1998)
• Duval County School Board $ 1,516,510 (1999)
• Highlands County School Board $ 1,427,668 (1999)
• Hillsborough County Public Schools $ 1,216,872 (2000)
• Hillsborough County Public Schools $ 929,144 (1999)
• Hillsborough County Public Schools $ 884,020 (1999)
• Indian River County School District $ 383,048 (1999)
• Lake County Schools $ 383,796 (2000)
• Lake County Schools $ 363,479 (1999)
• Laurel Hill School $ 124,825 (1999)
• Miami-Dade County Public Schools $ 400,000 (1998)
• Miami-Dade County (Aspira Charter School) $ 200,000 (1999)
• Monroe County School District $ 919,160 (2000)
• Palm Beach County School District $ 503,892 (1999)
• Pinellas County Public Schools $ 140,211 (1998)
• Seminole County Public Schools $ 184,950 (2000)
• St. John's County School District $ 263,320 (1999)
• Washington County School Board $ 1,056,451 (2000)
86
FY 2000 Training For All Teachers Grantees:
Awarded to support school reform efforts by encouraging the development of training
curricula needed to improve the skills of teachers and other personnel relating to
the needs of LEP students. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
• Florida State Department of Education $ 262,774 (1999)
• Seminole County Public Schools $ 224,437 (2000)
• University of Florida $ 249,958 (2000)
• University of South Florida $ 222,307 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Museum of Discovery & Science $ 553,827 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Broward County School Board $ 397,851 (2000)
• Duval County Public Schools $ 320,806 (2000)
• Sarasota County School Board $ 385,124 (2000)
87
GEAR UP $200 million in FY 2000
$325 million requested in FY 2001
Gives disadvantaged students and their families pathways to college by partnering middle and
high schools with colleges and community organizations.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Bay District Schools $ 152,368 (1999)
• Brevard County School Board $ 517,787 (1999)
• Broward County School Board $ 714,534 (2000)
• Lake County Schools $ 306,514 (1999)
• Madison County School Board $ 169,047 (1999)
• Orange County Public Schools $ 433,067 (1999)
• Palm Beach County School District $ 550,000 (2000)
88
• Polk County School Board $ 397,500 (1999)
• Putnam County School Board $ 672,005 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Florida State Department of Education $10,007,020 (1999)
89
Reading Excellence $260 million in FY 2000
$286 million requested in FY 2001
Helps children learn to read well and independently by the end of the third grade through
research-based reading instruction, professional development, family literacy, and extended
learning activities. (Three year grant -- amount listed is the projected three year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Florida State Department of Education $26,000,000 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Brevard County School Board $ 1,108,891 (2000)
• Lee County School District $ 2,728,211 (1999)
• Leon County School Board $ 1,859,994 (2000)
• Pinellas County Schools $ 2,484,161 (1999)
90
Teacher Quality Enhancement $98 million in FY 2000
$98 million requested in FY 2001
Funds systemic change to state teacher licensure policies and practices.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Bay District Schools $10,000,000 (2000)
• Volusia County School Board $ 6,527,645 (1997)
• Washington County District School Board $ 9,869,109 (1999)
91
FY 2000 Ronald E. McNair Postbaccalaureate Achievement Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education for projects designed to prepare participants
for doctoral studies, through involvement in research and other scholarly activities.
(Four year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts
are based on program compliance and future appropriations.)
• Florida A&M University $ 248,162 (1999)
• University of Florida $ 221,827 (1999)
• University of South Florida $ 265,497 (1999)
92
• Bethune-Cookman College $ 286,551 (1998)
• Florida A&M University $ 270,834 (1998)
• Lake-Sumter Community College $ 197,676 (1998)
• Pensacola Junior College $ 246,314 (1998)
• Polk Community College $ 197,676 (1998)
• Rollins College $ 261,817 (1998)
• Santa Fe Community College $ 236,541 (1998)
93
• University of Miami $ 425,130 (1999)
• University of South Florida $ 580,260 (1999)
• Valencia Community College-Osceola $ 205,400 (1999)
• Valencia Community College-West $ 205,400 (1999)
94
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
GEORGIA
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
95
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Ben Hill County School System $ 145,879 (1998)
• Bibb County Board of Education $ 512,081 (2000)
• Bulloch County Board of Education $ 321,700 (1999)
• Clay County Board of Education $ 110,790 (1999)
• Decatur City Schools Board of Education $ 611,128 (1999)
• DeKalb County School System $ 2,820,065 (2000)
• DeKalb County School System $ 1,080,057 (1999)
• Greene Taliaferro Middle School $ 252,489 (1999)
• Gwinnett County Public Schools $ 2,033,644 (1999)
• Macon County Board of Education $ 348,563 (1999)
• McDuffle County Board of Education $ 474,682 (1999)
• Muscogee County School District $ 465,587 (1999)
• Sumter County Board of Education $ 250,000 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Georgia State Board of Education $ 429,000 (2000)
96
Community Technology Centers $32.5 million in FY 2000
$100 million requested in FY 2001
Expands access to information technology and learning services through the creation of
computer learning facilities in low-income communities. (Three year grant -- amount listed is the
projected three year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Creative Visions Foundations, Inc. $ 395,706 (2000)
• DeKalb County School System $ (2000)
• Morehouse School of Medicine $ 511,862 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• DeKalb County School System $ 310,430 (2000)
97
Learning Anytime Anywhere Partnerships $23 million in FY 2000
$30 million requested in FY 2001
Supports national or regional partnerships among colleges, businesses, and other organizations
to deliver postsecondary life-long learning via asynchronous, Internet-based distance education.
(Three to five year grant -- amount listed is the projected three to five year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Southern Regional Education Board $ 785,277 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• DeKalb County School System $ 540,000 (2000)
• McDuffie County Board of Education $ 166,911 (1999)
98
Public Charter Schools $145 million in FY 2000
$175 million requested in FY 2001
Supports start-up and development of additional public schools operating with a contract or
charter from a public agency. (Three year grant -- amount listed is for the current year.
Subsequent annual amounts are based on program compliance, extent of need, and future
appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Georgia State Department of Education $ 4,000,000 (1998)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Appling County Board of Education $ 839,648 (1999)
99
Technology Innovation Challenge $146 million in FY 2000
$170 million requested in FY 2001
Supports the development of innovative and effective applications of technology in the
classroom. (Five year grant -- amount listed is the projected five year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Cobb County School District $ 6,433,991 (1997)
100
• Georgia State University $ 206,332 (1997)
• Macon College $ 206,328 (1997)
• Mercer University $ 212,170 (1997)
• Morehouse College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Morris Brown College $ 253,310 (1997)
• Paine College $ 183,390 (1997)
• Savannah State University $ 206,328 (1997)
• Savannah Technical Institute $ 201,353 (1997)
• South Georgia College $ 234,545 (1997)
• Thomas College $ 206,327 (1997)
101
FY 2000 Upward Bound Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education, non-profit agencies, or, in exceptional cases,
secondary schools to provide fundamental support to participants in their preparation for
college entrance. Upward Bound serves high school students from low-income families,
families in which neither parent holds a bachelors degree, and low-income, first
generation military veterans. (Four year grant -- amount listed is for the current year.
Subsequent annual amounts are based on program compliance and future
appropriations.)
• Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College $ 254,450 (1999)
• Andrew College $ 246,867 (1999)
• Atlanta Metropolitan College $ 337,749 (1999)
• Clark Atlanta University $ 471,097 (1999)
• Fort Valley State University $ 254,450 (1999)
• Georgia Southern University $ 305,025 (1999)
• Georgia Southwestern State University $ 284,728 (1999)
• Georgia State University $ 319,052 (1999)
• Mercer University Corporation $ 458,125 (1999)
• Morehouse College $ 364,324 (1999)
• Morehouse College $ 205,400 (1999)
• Morris Brown College $ 524,320 (1999)
• Morris Brown College $ 246,867 (1999)
• Paine College $ 331,647 (1999)
• Savannah State University $ 485,198 (1999)
• Thomas College $ 236,420 (1999)
• University of Georgia $ 327,217 (1999)
• University of Georgia $ 246,867 (1999)
• Veterans Opportunity and Resource Center $ 274,621 (1999)
102
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
GUAM
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
103
Class Size Reduction $1.3 billion in FY 2000
$1.75 billion requested in FY 2001
Helps school districts hire 100,000 teaches over seven years to reduce class sizes in
grades 1-3 to a nationwide average of 18. (Amount listed is the second year of an anticipated
seven year effort.) In FY 2000, Guam will receive $1,014,631 in program funds.
104
FY 2000 Talent Search Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education, non-profit agencies, or, in exceptional cases,
secondary schools to identify and assist individuals from disadvantaged backgrounds
who have the potential to succeed in higher education. Talent Search also serves high
school dropouts by encouraging them to reenter the educational system and complete
their education. (Four year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent
annual amounts are based on program compliance and future appropriations.)
• University of Guam $ 262,132 (1998)
105
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
HAWAII
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
106
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Hawaii State Department of Education $ 800,000 (1999)
• Hawaii State Department of Education $ 600,000 (1999)
• Hawaii State Department of Education $ 591,800 (1999)
• Hawaii State Department of Education $ 212,118 (2000)
• Hawaii State Department of Education $ 100,000 (1999)
107
GEAR UP $200 million in FY 2000
$325 million requested in FY 2001
Gives disadvantaged students and their families pathways to college by partnering middle and
high schools with colleges and community organizations.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Hawaii State Department of Education $ 4,200,000 (1999)
108
Safe Schools/Healthy Students $82 million in FY 2000
$122 million requested in FY 2001
Supports linking community-based services and prevention activities into one community-wide
approach to violence prevention and healthy child development. (Three year grant -- amount
listed is awarded annually, assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Hawaii State Department of Education $ 1,859,973 (1999)
109
FY 2000 Ronald E. McNair Postbaccalaureate Achievement Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education for projects designed to prepare participants
for doctoral studies, through involvement in research and other scholarly activities.
(Four year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts
are based on program compliance and future appropriations.)
• Chaminade University $ 221,827 (1999)
110
FY 2000 Upward Bound Math/Science Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education, non-profit agencies, or, in exceptional cases,
secondary schools to fund specialized Upward Bound math and science centers. (Four
year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts are
based on program compliance and future appropriations.)
• University of Hawaii-Hilo $ 266,498 (1999)
• University of Hawaii-Manoa $ 266,498 (1999)
111
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
IDAHO
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
112
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Gooding Joint School District #231 $ 956,380 (2000)
• Joint School District #214 $ 1,217,831 (2000)
• Lapwai School District #341 $ 203,608 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Blackfoot School District #55 $ 900,000 (1999)
113
Elementary School Counseling $20 million in FY 2000
$20 million requested in FY 2001
Establishes or expands counseling programs in elementary schools. (Three year grant --
amount listed is the three year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Nampa School District #131 $ 392,160 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Idaho State Department of Education $ 1,405,007 (1999)
114
FY 2000 State Grantees:
Awarded to states to improve the quality of their teaching force through comprehensive
changes in teacher preparation, licensure, certification, and professional development.
(Three year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts
are based on program compliance, extent of need, and future appropriations.)
• Idaho State Board of Education $ 202,900 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Blackfoot School District #55 $ 5,259,658 (1997)
• Potlatch District #285 $ 7,537,668 (1999)
115
FY 2000 TRIO Staff Training Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education or non-profit agencies to enhance the skills
and expertise of project directors and staff employed in TRIO programs. (Two year
grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts are based on
program compliance and future appropriations.)
• University of Idaho $ 146,948 (2000)
116
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
ILLINOIS
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
117
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Alton Community School District #11 $ 598,920 (1998)
• Chicago Public Schools $ 1,181,883 (1999)
• Chicago Public Schools $ 1,134,289 (1999)
• Community Consolidated SD #62 $ 399,289 (2000)
• Dolton West School District #148 $ 479,400 (2000)
• East St. Louis Board of Education (SD #189) $ 390,000 (1998)
• Elverado CUSD #196 $ 136,595 (2000)
• Harvey Public School District #152 $ 231,550 (2000)
• LeRoy Community School District #2 $ 152,160 (1999)
• Lincoln Elementary School District #27 $ 127,035 (1998)
• Lowpoint-Washburn CUSD #21 $ 200,000 (2000)
• Madison Community School District #12 $ 477,710 (2000)
• Murphysboro CUSD #186 $ 369,492 (2000)
• Prairie Hills Elementary School District #144 $ 200,000 (1998)
• Rockford Public Schools #205 $ 675,974 (2000)
• School District U-46 $ 121,120 (2000)
• Sesser-Valier Unit School District #196 $ 154,406 (2000)
• Thornton High School District #205 $ 391,203 (2000)
• Venice CUSD #3 $ 245,608 (1999)
• Wilmington CUSD #209-U $ 339,920 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Illinois State Board of Education $ 759,186 (2000)
118
Bilingual Professional Development $71.5 million in FY 2000
$100 million requested in FY 2001
Helps meet the critical need for fully certified bilingual and ESL teachers and other educational
personnel.
119
Community Technology Centers $32.5 million in FY 2000
$100 million requested in FY 2001
Expands access to information technology and learning services through the creation of
computer learning facilities in low-income communities. (Three year grant -- amount listed is the
projected three year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Charles A. Hayes Family Investment Center $ 682,982 (1999)
• Chicago Commons $ 704,181 (1999)
• DePaul University $ 1,561,375 (2000)
• DePaul University $ 739,635 (1999)
• Future Teachers of Chicago $ 890,052 (1999)
• Lincoln Land Community College $ 900,000 (2000)
• Thornton High School District #205 $ 696,363 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Coalition of Limited Speaking Elderly $ 326,880 (2000)
• Resources for Teaching and Learning Center $ 530,570 (2000)
120
• Harvey Public School District #152 $ 260,000 (1999)
• Northeastern Illinois University $ 5,968,806 (1999)
• Northeastern Illinois University $ 922,400 (2000)
• Shawnee Community College $ 325,503 (1999)
• South Illinois University-Edwardsville $ 240,000 (1999)
• University of Illinois Board of Trustees $ 192,000 (1999)
• University of Illinois-Chicago $ 339,305 (1999)
• University of Illinois-Springfield $ 470,401 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Governors' State University $ 1,335,882 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Murphysboro C.U.S.D. #186 $ 104,343 (2000)
• Paxton-Buckley-Loda C.U.S.D. #10 $ 110,204 (1999)
• School District U-46 $ 83,900 (1999)
• Sycamore Community Unit (S.D. #427) $ 162,825 (1999)
121
Preparing Tomorrow's Teachers to Use Technology $75 million in FY 2000
$150 million requested in FY 2001
Supports innovative teacher preparation programs to develop well-prepared, technology-
proficient educators.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Illinois State Department of Education $ 1,000,000 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Illinois State Board of Education $37,934,297 (2000)
122
Safe Schools/Healthy Students $82 million in FY 2000
$122 million requested in FY 2001
Supports linking community-based services and prevention activities into one community-wide
approach to violence prevention and healthy child development. (Three year grant -- amount
listed is awarded annually, assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• J. S. Morton High School District #201 $ 1,805,642 (1999)
123
FY 2000 State Grantees:
Awarded to states to improve the quality of their teaching force through comprehensive
changes in teacher preparation, licensure, certification, and professional development.
(Three year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts
are based on program compliance, extent of need, and future appropriations.)
• Illinois State Board of Education $ 1,105,879 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Chicago Public Schools $ 5,624,193 (1997)
• Chicago Public Schools Region #3 $ 7,772,116 (1999)
• Franklin-Williamson Regional Office #21 $ 6,708,999 (1998)
• Madison County Regional Office of Education $10,000,000 (1998)
124
FY 2000 Student Support Services Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education to provide opportunities for academic
development, assist students with basic college requirements, and motivate students
toward the successful completion of their postsecondary education. (Four year grant --
amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts are based on
program compliance and future appropriations.)
• Black Hawk College $ 228,090 (1997)
• Chicago State University $ 206,537 (1997)
• Columbia College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Danville Area Community College $ 198,582 (1997)
• DePaul University $ 198,582 (1997)
• Eastern Illinois University $ 198,582 (1997)
• Elgin Community College $ 298,665 (1997)
• Governors State University $ 213,882 (1997)
• Highland Community College $ 206,328 (1997)
• Illinois Central College-Peoria $ 251,830 (1997)
• Illinois Eastern Community Colleges $ 206,328 (1997)
• Illinois State University $ 200,903 (1997)
• Illinois Valley Community College $ 198,582 (1997)
• John A. Logan College $ 212,153 (1997)
• John Wood Community College $ 222,679 (1997)
• Joliet Junior College $ 267,863 (1997)
• Kankakee Community College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Kaskaskia College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Knox College $ 213,801 (1997)
• Lewis and Clark Community College $ 221,635 (1997)
• Northeastern Illinois University $ 199,425 (1997)
• Northern Illinois University $ 247,340 (1997)
• Oakton Community College $ 206,665 (1997)
• Parkland College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Rend Lake College $ 188,309 (1997)
• Richland Community College $ 198,465 (1997)
• Robert Morris College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Roosevelt University $ 251,004 (1997)
• Sauk Valley Community College $ 200,901 (1997)
• Shawnee Community College $ 200,903 (1997)
• Southeastern Illinois College $ 206,073 (1997)
• Southern Illinois University-Carbondale $ 198,582 (1997)
• Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville $ 246,777 (1997)
• South Suburban College $ 223,344 (1997)
125
• St. Augustine College $ 213,595 (1997)
• St. Xavier University $ 206,328 (1997)
• University of Illinois-Champaign $ 200,903 (1997)
• University of Illinois-Chicago $ 203,332 (1997)
• Waubonsee Community College $ 206,328 (1997)
• William Rainey Harper College $ 198,582 (1997)
126
FY 2000 Upward Bound Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education, non-profit agencies, or, in exceptional cases,
secondary schools to provide fundamental support to participants in their preparation for
college entrance. Upward Bound serves high school students from low-income families,
families in which neither parent holds a bachelors degree, and low-income, first
generation military veterans. (Four year grant -- amount listed is for the current year.
Subsequent annual amounts are based on program compliance and future
appropriations.)
• Ada S. McKinley Community Services $ 303,724 (1999)
• Carl Sandburg College $ 205,400 (1999)
• Chicago State University $ 639,313 (1999)
• Chicago State University $ 205,400 (1999)
• Columbia College $ 254,450 (1999)
• Community Services West, Inc. $ 246,867 (1999)
• Elgin Community College $ 100 (1999)
• Family Centered Educational Agency $ 205,400 (1999)
• Governors State University $ 205,400 (1999)
• Highland Community College $ 263,221 (1999)
• Illinois Central College $ 246,867 (1999)
• Illinois Eastern Community College $ 248,413 (1999)
• Kankakee Community College $ 254,450 (1999)
• Lewis and Clark Community College $ 254,452 (1999)
• Northeastern Illinois University $ 277,128 (1999)
• Northern Illinois University $ 407,621 (1999)
• Rend Lake College $ 205,400 (1999)
• Richard J. Daley College $ 246,867 (1999)
• Robert Morris College $ 246,867 (1999)
• Rock Valley College $ 205,400 (1999)
• Roosevelt University $ 383,917 (1999)
• Roosevelt University $ 246,867 (1999)
• Southern Illinois University-Carbondale $ 333,013 (1999)
• Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville $ 495,989 (1999)
• Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville $ 262,720 (1999)
• Triton Community College $ 254,452 (1999)
• University of Illinois $ 411,007 (1999)
• University of Illinois-Champaign $ 351,487 (1999)
127
FY 2000 Upward Bound Math/Science Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education, non-profit agencies, or, in exceptional cases,
secondary schools to fund specialized Upward Bound math and science centers. (Four
year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts are
based on program compliance and future appropriations.)
• East-West University $ 266,498 (1999)
• Elgin Community College $ 206,000 (1999)
• Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville $ 236,335 (1999)
• University of Chicago $ 266,498 (1999)
• University of Illinois $ 266,498 (1999)
128
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
INDIANA
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
129
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Crawford County Community School Corp. $ 1,036,819 (2000)
• Evansville-Vanderburgh School Corporation $ 625,257 (2000)
• Michigan City Area Schools $ 399,999 (1999)
• New Albany-Floyd County CSD $ 79,070 (1998)
• Perry Central Community School Corp. $ 184,070 (2000)
• South Bend Community School Corporation $ 850,334 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Indiana State Department of Education $ 160,730 (2000)
130
GEAR UP $200 million in FY 2000
$325 million requested in FY 2001
Gives disadvantaged students and their families pathways to college by partnering middle and
high schools with colleges and community organizations.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Indiana State University $ 1,152,788 (1999)
• Indiana University $ 1,570,324 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Carmel Clay School Corporation $ 192,639 (2000)
• Indianapolis Public Schools $ 643,305 (2000)
131
New American High Schools $4 million in FY 2000
$4.5 million requested in FY 2001
Focuses on supporting high schools that are committed to ensuring that all students meet
challenging academic standards and are prepared for college and careers.
132
FY 2000 Recruitment Grantees:
Awarded to states and school-university partnerships to reduce shortages of qualified
teachers in high-need areas. (Three year grant -- amount listed is for the current year.
Subsequent annual amounts are based on program compliance, extent of need, and
future appropriations.)
• Indiana University $ 402,691 (1999)
133
• Indiana University $ 315,271 (1997)
• Indiana University $ 198,582 (1997)
• Indiana University-Indianapolis $ 194,001 (1997)
• Indiana University-Northwest $ 224,467 (1997)
• Indiana Wesleyan University $ 211,889 (1997)
• Oakland City University $ 198,582 (1997)
• Purdue University $ 277,246 (1997)
• Purdue University-Calumet $ 295,600 (1997)
• Purdue University-North Central $ 220,136 (1997)
• Vincennes University $ 238,028 (1997)
134
• Vincennes University $ 357,759 (1999)
• Vincennes University $ 246,867 (1999)
135
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
IOWA
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
136
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Akron-Westfield Community School District $ 200,417 (2000)
• Central Decatur Community School $ 450,000 (1999)
• Columbus Community Schools $ 255,289 (2000)
• Davenport Community School District $ 200,000 (1999)
• Des Moines Public Schools $ 775,880 (1999)
• Fort Dodge Community School District $ 195,238 (1999)
• Iowa City Community School District $ 192,055 (2000)
• Maquoketa Community School District $ 353,000 (2000)
• Marshalltown Community School District $ 768,689 (2000)
• Marshalltown Community School District $ 382,092 (1998)
• Perry Community School District $ 593,300 (2000)
• Storm Lake Community School District $ 393,419 (2000)
• Storm Lake Community School District $ 167,590 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Iowa State Department of Education $ 18,450 (2000)
137
Community Technology Centers $32.5 million in FY 2000
$100 million requested in FY 2001
Expands access to information technology and learning services through the creation of
computer learning facilities in low-income communities. (Three year grant -- amount listed is the
projected three year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Des Moines Area Community College $ 750,696 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Hazardous Materials Training and Research $ 1,146,191 (1999)
138
Middle School Coordinators $50 million in FY 2000
$50 million requested in FY 2001
Helps school districts recruit, hire, and train drug prevention and school safety coordinators in
middle schools. (Two year grant -- amount listed is the two year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Des Moines Independent Community Schools $ 550,000 (2000)
• Humboldt Community School District $ 526,682 (2000)
• Johnston Community School District $ 164,691 (2000)
• Mississippi Band Area Education Agency $ 394,163 (2000)
• Sioux Central Community School District $ 180,936 (2000)
• Southeast Polk Community School District $ 144,174 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• State of Iowa $10,000,000 (1999)
139
Safe Schools/Healthy Students $82 million in FY 2000
$122 million requested in FY 2001
Supports linking community-based services and prevention activities into one community-wide
approach to violence prevention and healthy child development. (Three year grant -- amount
listed is awarded annually, assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Des Moines Independent Community Schools $ 2,443,622 (1999)
140
FY 2000 Ronald E. McNair Postbaccalaureate Achievement Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education for projects designed to prepare participants
for doctoral studies, through involvement in research and other scholarly activities.
(Four year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts
are based on program compliance and future appropriations.)
• Iowa State University $ 227,827 (1999)
• University of Northern Iowa $ 203,700 (1999)
141
• Iowa State University $ 276,655 (1998)
• Luther College $ 197,676 (1998)
• University of Northern Iowa $ 315,369 (1998)
• Western Iowa Tech Community College $ 197,676 (1998)
142
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
KANSAS
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
143
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Auburn-Washburn USD #437 $ 339,324 (2000)
• Bluemont Elementary School $ 129,252 (2000)
• Burlington Unified School District #244 $ 198,329 (2000)
• Chanute Public Schools $ 551,653 (2000)
• Chautauqua County CSD #286 $ 157,001 (2000)
• Great Bend Unified School District #428 $ 291,590 (2000)
• Haysville Unified School District $ 188,579 (1999)
• Kansas City (KS) Public Schools $ 199,226 (1999)
• Lawrence Unified School District $ 642,084 (2000)
• Lawrence Unified School District #497 $ 347,055 (1998)
• Leavenworth Unified School District #453 $ 454,300 (2000)
• Northeast Kansas Education Service Center $ 359,063 (1999)
• Ogden Elementary School $ 162,877 (1999)
• Pittsburg Unified School District #250 $ 367,776 (1999)
• Riley County Unified School District #378 $ 723,094 (2000)
• Salina Public Schools $ 210,883 (1999)
• Spring Hill School District (USD #230) $ 158,935 (1999)
• Unified School District #257 $ 719,693 (2000)
• Unified School District #259 $ 1,170,185 (2000)
• Unified School District #333 $ 463,849 (2000)
• Unified School District #353 $ 380,612 (1999)
• Unified School District #362 $ 404,162 (2000)
• Unified School District #373 $ 293,705 (2000)
• Unified School District #393 $ 168,243 (2000)
• Unified School District #446 $ 132,554 (1999)
• Unified School District #457 $ 1,083,046 (1999)
• Unified School District #465 $ 175,000 (1999)
• Unified School District #480 $ 781,232 (2000)
• Unified School District #500 $ 354,289 (1999)
• Unified School District #503 $ 121,022 (1999)
144
Advanced Placement Incentive $15 million in FY 2000
$20 million requested in FY 2001
Enables states to reimburse part or all of the cost of Advanced Placement test fees for low-
income individuals who are enrolled in an AP class or plan to take an AP test and provides for
the development of activities directly related to increasing: (1) the enrollment of low-income
individuals in AP courses; (2) the participation of low-income individuals in AP tests; and (3) the
availability of AP courses in schools serving high-poverty areas. (Three year grant -- amount
listed is for the first year.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Kansas State Department of Education $ 332,000 (2000)
145
Community Technology Centers $32.5 million in FY 2000
$100 million requested in FY 2001
Expands access to information technology and learning services through the creation of
computer learning facilities in low-income communities. (Three year grant -- amount listed is the
projected three year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Keys for Networking, Inc. $ 868,913 (2000)
• Southeast Kansas Educational Service Center $ 857,521 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Topeka Public Schools (USD #501) $ 564,838 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Wichita Public Schools (USD #259) $ 389,801 (2000)
146
GEAR UP $200 million in FY 2000
$325 million requested in FY 2001
Gives disadvantaged students and their families pathways to college by partnering middle and
high schools with colleges and community organizations.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Kansas State University $ 1,073,779 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Wichita Public Schools $ 384,999 (2000)
147
New American High Schools $4 million in FY 2000
$4.5 million requested in FY 2001
Focuses on supporting high schools that are committed to ensuring that all students meet
challenging academic standards and are prepared for college and careers.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Kansas State Department of Education $ 1,500,000 (2000)
148
Reading Excellence $260 million in FY 2000
$286 million requested in FY 2001
Helps children learn to read well and independently by the end of the third grade through
research-based reading instruction, professional development, family literacy, and extended
learning activities. (Three year grant -- amount listed is the projected three year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Kansas State Department of Education $ 8,000,000 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Hays Unified School District #489 $ 840,935 (1999)
149
FY 2000 State Grantees:
Awarded to states to improve the quality of their teaching force through comprehensive
changes in teacher preparation, licensure, certification, and professional development.
(Three year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts
are based on program compliance, extent of need, and future appropriations.)
• Kansas State Department of Education $ 1,443,839 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Arkansas City Public Schools (USD #470) $ 5,311,144 (1998)
• Kansas City Public Schools $ 4,009,732 (1997)
150
FY 2000 Student Support Services Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education to provide opportunities for academic
development, assist students with basic college requirements, and motivate students
toward the successful completion of their postsecondary education. (Four year grant --
amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts are based on
program compliance and future appropriations.)
• Barton County Community College $ 218,065 (1997)
• Colby Community College $ 188,910 (1997)
• Cowley County Community College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Dodge City Community College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Donnelly College $ 205,313 (1997)
• Emporia State University $ 200,903 (1997)
• Fort Scott Community College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Garden City Community College $ 200,903 (1997)
• Highland Community College $ 200,903 (1997)
• Hutchinson Community College $ 285,349 (1997)
• Independence Community College $ 203,729 (1997)
• Kansas State University $ 203,637 (1997)
• Labette Community College $ 215,311 (1997)
• Neosho County Community College $ 198,582 (1997)
• University of Kansas $ 201,572 (1997)
• Wichita State University $ 295,113 (1997)
151
FY 2000 Upward Bound Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education, non-profit agencies, or, in exceptional cases,
secondary schools to provide fundamental support to participants in their preparation for
college entrance. Upward Bound serves high school students from low-income families,
families in which neither parent holds a bachelors degree, and low-income, first
generation military veterans. (Four year grant -- amount listed is for the current year.
Subsequent annual amounts are based on program compliance and future
appropriations.)
• Barton County Community College $ 205,400 (1999)
• Cowley County Community College $ 205,400 (1999)
• Dodge City Community College $ 246,867 (1999)
• Emporia State University $ 381,367 (1999)
• Emporia State University $ 205,400 (1999)
• Garden City Community College $ 205,400 (1999)
• Haskell Indian Nation University $ 205,400 (1999)
• Independence Community College $ 246,867 (1999)
• Kansas State University $ 371,271 (1999)
• Neosho County Community College $ 205,400 (1999)
• University of Kansas Center for Research $ 367,975 (1999)
• University of Kansas Center for Research $ 205,400 (1999)
• Wichita State University $ 695,313 (1999)
152
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
KENTUCKY
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
153
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Barren County Schools $ 200,000 (1999)
• Buckhorn School $ 213,421 (1999)
• Clinton County School District $ 115,389 (1998)
• Corbin Independent Schools $ 365,000 (2000)
• Covington Independent Public Schools $ 291,289 (1999)
• Dayton Independent Schools $ 190,434 (2000)
• Elizabethtown Independent Schools $ 518,442 (2000)
• Green River Educational Cooperative $ 912,000 (2000)
• Henderson County Board of Education $ 389,519 (2000)
• Hickman County Board of Education $ 961,630 (2000)
• Jessamine County Board of Education $ 193,600 (1999)
• L. C. Curry Elementary $ 220,745 (2000)
• Letcher County Board of Education $ 925,102 (1999)
• McCreary County School System $ 814,645 (2000)
• Metcalfe County School District $ 596,353 (2000)
• New Zion Community Development Found. $ 13,875 (2000)
• Ohio Valley Educational Cooperative $ 768,000 (2000)
• Ohio Valley Educational Cooperative $ 600,000 (1998)
• Owensboro Public Schools $ 627,451 (2000)
• Portland Neighborhood House $ 23,125 (2000)
• Pulaski County Schools $ 130,250 (1999)
• Rockcastle County Middle School $ 197,863 (2000)
• Rockcastle County School District $ 344,471 (2000)
• Russell County Board of Education $ 400,358 (2000)
• Rowan County Board of Education $ 138,907 (1999)
• Shawnee Gardens Tenants Association $ 11,100 (2000)
• St. Anthony Community Outreach Center $ 23,125 (2000)
• St. Joseph Catholic Orphan Society $ 18,500 (2000)
• St. Stephen Life Center $ 23,125 (2000)
• Trinity Family Life Center $ 13,875 (2000)
• Wayne County Board of Education $ 106,063 (1998)
• Whitley County School District $ 499,411 (2000)
154
Advanced Placement Incentive $15 million in FY 2000
$20 million requested in FY 2001
Enables states to reimburse part or all of the cost of Advanced Placement test fees for low-
income individuals who are enrolled in an AP class or plan to take an AP test and provides for
the development of activities directly related to increasing: (1) the enrollment of low-income
individuals in AP courses; (2) the participation of low-income individuals in AP tests; and (3) the
availability of AP courses in schools serving high-poverty areas. (Three year grant -- amount
listed is for the first year.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Kentucky State Department of Education $ 459,000 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Bowling Green Independent School District $ 213,055 (2000)
• Harlan County Board of Education $ 313,300 (2000)
• Montgomery County Schools $ 331,997 (2000)
• Owensboro Public Schools $ 392,775 (2000)
155
GEAR UP $200 million in FY 2000
$325 million requested in FY 2001
Gives disadvantaged students and their families pathways to college by partnering middle and
high schools with colleges and community organizations.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Bell County Board of Education $ 66,104 (1999)
• Clinton County Board of Education $ 138,776 (2000)
156
• Murray State University $ 1,006,088 (2000)
• Northern Kentucky University $ 1,118,060 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Kentucky State Department of Education $ 7,500,000 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Jefferson County Public Schools $ 2,774,005 (1999)
157
TRIO Programs $645 million in FY 2000
$725 million requested in FY 2001
Helps disadvantaged students progress from middle school to postsecondary education
programs. (Includes eight outreach and support programs. Competitions are held every fourth
year, except TRIO Dissemination Partnership -- every third year -- and TRIO Staff Training --
every other year.)
158
FY 2000 Talent Search Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education, non-profit agencies, or, in exceptional cases,
secondary schools to identify and assist individuals from disadvantaged backgrounds
who have the potential to succeed in higher education. Talent Search also serves high
school dropouts by encouraging them to reenter the educational system and complete
their education. (Four year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent
annual amounts are based on program compliance and future appropriations.)
• Berea College $ 272,643 (1998)
• Eastern Kentucky University $ 294,986 (1998)
• Kentuckiana Metroversity, Inc. $ 248,888 (1998)
• Lexington Community College $ 236,849 (1998)
• Morehead State University $ 336,865 (1998)
• Morehead State University $ 197,676 (1998)
• Murray State University $ 284,464 (1998)
• Northern Kentucky University $ 325,213 (1998)
• University of Kentucky-Madisonville $ 269,808 (1998)
• Western Kentucky University $ 293,281 (1998)
159
• Kentucky State University $ 299,870 (1999)
• Lexington Community College $ 254,450 (1999)
• Madisonville Community College $ 261,264 (1999)
• Morehead State University $ 475,297 (1999)
• Morehead State University $ 205,400 (1999)
• Murray State University $ 379,021 (1999)
• Northern Kentucky University $ 317,459 (1999)
• Pikeville College $ 361,768 (1999)
• Union College $ 300,414 (1999)
• University of Kentucky $ 299,986 (1999)
• University of Kentucky-Hopkinsville $ 246,867 (1999)
• University of Louisville $ 289,283 (1999)
• Western Kentucky University $ 296,159 (1999)
• Western Kentucky University $ 250,212 (1999)
160
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
LOUISIANA
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
161
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Assumption Parish School Board $ 539,300 (2000)
• East Baton Rouge Parish School Board $ 545,468 (1999)
• East Baton Rouge Parish School Board $ 408,297 (2000)
• Terrebonne Parish School $ 297,045 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Louisiana State Department of Education $ 146,000 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Foundation for Excell. in Public Broadcasting $ 750,400 (2000)
162
Comprehensive School Reform Demonstration $220 million in FY 2000
$240 million requested in FY 2001
Helps raise student achievement by assisting public schools across the country to implement
comprehensive school reform programs that are based on reliable research and effective
practices and that include an emphasis on basic academics and parental involvement. (Amount
listed is the third year of program funding.) In FY 2000, Louisiana will receive $4,965,808 in
program funds.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Terrebonne Parish School Board $ 399,261 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Jefferson Parish Public School System $ 456,934 (2000)
• Lafayette Parish School District $ 278,779 (2000)
• New Orleans Public Schools $ 543,740 (1999)
• St. Bernard Parish School Board $ 293,275 (2000)
163
Preparing Tomorrow's Teachers to Use Technology $75 million in FY 2000
$150 million requested in FY 2001
Supports innovative teacher preparation programs to develop well-prepared, technology-
proficient educators.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Louisiana State Department of Education $ 715,000 (1998)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• State of Louisiana $15,014,966 (1999)
164
Smaller Learning Communities $45 million in FY 2000
$120 million requested in FY 2001
Helps large high schools (1,000 or more students) create smaller, more personalized learning
communities.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Concordia Parish School Board $ 7,313,349 (1998)
165
FY 2000 Ronald E. McNair Postbaccalaureate Achievement Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education for projects designed to prepare participants
for doctoral studies, through involvement in research and other scholarly activities.
(Four year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts
are based on program compliance and future appropriations.)
• Louisiana State University A&M $ 243,653 (1999)
• University of Southwestern Louisiana $ 242,109 (1999)
• Xavier University $ 202,900 (1999)
166
• University of Louisiana-Lafayette $ 746,032 (1998)
• University of New Orleans $ 309,053 (1998)
167
FY 2000 Upward Bound Math/Science Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education, non-profit agencies, or, in exceptional cases,
secondary schools to fund specialized Upward Bound math and science centers. (Four
year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts are
based on program compliance and future appropriations.)
• Southeast Louisiana University $ 317,646 (1999)
• Southern University A&M-Baton Rouge $ 206,000 (1999)
168
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
MAINE
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
169
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• City of Auburn Department of Education $ 133,914 (1999)
• Ellsworth School Department $ 298,522 (2000)
• Maine School Administration District #5 $ 105,500 (1999)
• Maine School Administration District #46 $ 511,763 (1998)
• Maine School Administration District #77 $ 999,488 (2000)
• Portland Public Schools $ 741,698 (2000)
• School Union #44 $ 552,721 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Maine State Department of Education $ 532,000 (2000)
170
Comprehensive School Reform Demonstration $220 million in FY 2000
$240 million requested in FY 2001
Helps raise student achievement by assisting public schools across the country to implement
comprehensive school reform programs that are based on reliable research and effective
practices and that include an emphasis on basic academics and parental involvement. (Amount
listed is the third year of program funding.) In FY 2000, Maine will receive $898,625 in
program funds.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Maine School Administrative District #58 $ 53,475 (2000)
171
FY 2000 Catalyst Grantees:
Awarded to consortia with a proven track record and the resources to stimulate
large-scale innovative improvements for developing or certifying technology-proficient
educators. (Three year grant -- amount listed is the projected three year total.)
• University of Southern Maine $ 1,237,154 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Maine State Department of Education $ 4,717,422 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Washington County Consortium $ 929,292 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Maine School Administrative District #38 $ 6,828,054 (1999)
172
TRIO Programs $645 million in FY 2000
$725 million requested in FY 2001
Helps disadvantaged students progress from middle school to postsecondary education
programs. (Includes eight outreach and support programs. Competitions are held every fourth
year, except TRIO Dissemination Partnership -- every third year -- and TRIO Staff Training --
every other year.)
173
• University of Maine $ 500,880 (1999)
• University of Maine-Farmington $ 305,700 (1999)
• University of Maine-Presque Isle $ 307,794 (1999)
• University of Southern Maine $ 246,867 (1999)
174
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
MARYLAND
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
175
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Baltimore City Public School System $ 399,193 (1999)
• Baltimore City Public School System $ 398,238 (1999)
• Baltimore County Public Schools $ 794,254 (1998)
• Barrister Elementary School #34 $ 305,620 (1999)
• Carroll County Public Schools $ 448,670 (1999)
• Dorchester County Board of Education $ 530,308 (1999)
• Montgomery County Public Schools $ 163,524 (2000)
• St. Mary's County Public Schools $ 657,883 (2000)
• St. Mary's County Public Schools $ 275,165 (1999)
• Talbot County Public Schools $ 298,836 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Maryland State Department of Education $ 508,613 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Baltimore Urban League $ 675,000 (2000)
176
• Goodwill Industries International $ 751,752 (2000)
• Prince George's County Public Schools $ 542,541 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Baltimore City Public Schools $ 380,244 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Natl. All. Vietnamese-Amer. Service Agents $ 606,600 (2000)
177
FY 2000 Partnership Grantees:
Awarded to locally-designed partnerships between colleges and low-income middle
schools, plus at least two other partners, to increase college-going rates among youth.
(Five year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts are
based on program compliance, number of students served, and future appropriations.)
• Anne Arundel County Public Schools $ 313,160 (1999)
• Harford Community College $ 99,244 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Maryland State Department of Education $ 947,641 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Baltimore City School System $ 275,000 (1999)
178
Preparing Tomorrow's Teachers to Use Technology $75 million in FY 2000
$150 million requested in FY 2001
Supports innovative teacher preparation programs to develop well-prepared, technology-
proficient educators.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Maryland State Department of Education $14,198,868 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Baltimore City Public School System $ 2,641,203 (1999)
• Talbot County Public Schools $ 943,624 (2000)
179
Smaller Learning Communities $45 million in FY 2000
$120 million requested in FY 2001
Helps large high schools (1,000 or more students) create smaller, more personalized learning
communities.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Montgomery County Public Schools $ 9,056,132 (1998)
180
TRIO Programs $645 million in FY 2000
$725 million requested in FY 2001
Helps disadvantaged students progress from middle school to postsecondary education
programs. (Includes eight outreach and support programs. Competitions are held every fourth
year, except TRIO Dissemination Partnership -- every third year -- and TRIO Staff Training --
every other year.)
181
• University of Maryland-College Park $ 280,254 (1997)
• University of Maryland-Eastern Shore $ 212,170 (1997)
182
FY 2000 Upward Bound Math/Science Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education, non-profit agencies, or, in exceptional cases,
secondary schools to fund specialized Upward Bound math and science centers. (Four
year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts are
based on program compliance and future appropriations.)
• Frostburg State University $ 272,036 (1999)
• University of Maryland-Baltimore County $ 266,498 (1999)
• University of Maryland-College Park $ 285,129 (1999)
183
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
MASSACHUSETTS
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
184
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Boston Public Schools $ 780,686 (2000)
• Boston Public Schools $ 305,977 (1999)
• Chelsea School Department $ 142,000 (1999)
• Hampshire Education Collaborative $ 802,989 (1999)
• Harwich Public Schools $ 300,000 (2000)
• Holyoke Public Schools $ 479,200 (1999)
• Malden Public Schools $ 650,000 (2000)
• Neighborhood House Charter School $ 123,638 (1999)
• North River Collaborative $ 1,420,565 (2000)
• Springfield Public Schools $ 315,836 (1999)
• Tauton Public School System $ 699,533 (2000)
• Worcester Public Schools $ 1,221,799 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Massachusetts State Department of Education $ 130,483 (2000)
185
• Salem State College $ 216,059 (1999)
• University of Massachusetts $ 152,457 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Gallivan Boulevard Community Center $ 124,778 (2000)
• International Institute of Greater Lawrence $ 475,400 (2000)
• Lowell Telecommunications Corporation $ 869,850 (2000)
• Massachusetts Easter Seal Society, Inc. $ 460,545 (1999)
186
Effective Alternative Strategies $10 million in FY 2000
$10 million requested in FY 2001
Helps school districts create effective procedures, policies, and programs that serve to discipline
students without suspending or expelling them as well as continue to educate students who
have been suspended or expelled. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Boston Public Schools $ 750,000 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Brookline Public Schools $ 326,760 (2000)
• Lawrence Public Schools $ 362,459 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Falls River Catholic Social Services $ 521,200 (2000)
• New England Lutheran Social Services $ 685,200 (2000)
187
FY 2000 Partnership Grantees:
Awarded to locally-designed partnerships between colleges and low-income middle
schools, plus at least two other partners, to increase college-going rates among youth.
(Five year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts are
based on program compliance, number of students served, and future appropriations.)
• Boston Public Schools $ 2,494,400 (1999)
• Brookline Public Schools $ 98,400 (2000)
• Mount Wachusett Community College $ 344,000 (1999)
• University of Massachusetts-Boston $ 396,157 (1999)
• University of Massachusetts-Lowell $ 714,400 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• National Telecommuting Institute, Inc. $ 1,062,255 (1999)
• University of Massachusetts Medical School $ 877,000 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Amherst Regional Middle School $ 108,533 (2000)
• Boston Public Schools Development Office $ 539,457 (1999)
• Brookline Public Schools $ 147,100 (1999)
• Cambridge Public Schools $ 334,359 (1999)
• Malden Public Schools $ 530,255 (2000)
• New Bedford Public Schools $ 499,098 (1999)
• Revere Public Schools $ 121,451 (2000)
• Springfield Public Schools $ 512,500 (1999)
188
Preparing Tomorrow's Teachers to Use Technology $75 million in FY 2000
$150 million requested in FY 2001
Supports innovative teacher preparation programs to develop well-prepared, technology-
proficient educators.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Massachusetts State Department of Education $ 2,200,000 (1998)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• State of Massachusetts $18,306,000 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Springfield Public Schools $ 2,629,134 (1999)
189
Smaller Learning Communities $45 million in FY 2000
$120 million requested in FY 2001
Helps large high schools (1,000 or more students) create smaller, more personalized learning
communities.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Boston Public Schools $ 6,055,525 (1997)
• Springfield Public Schools $ 9,999,878 (1998)
190
TRIO Programs $645 million in FY 2000
$725 million requested in FY 2001
Helps disadvantaged students progress from middle school to postsecondary education
programs. (Includes eight outreach and support programs. Competitions are held every fourth
year, except TRIO Dissemination Partnership -- every third year -- and TRIO Staff Training --
every other year.)
191
• University of Massachusetts-Boston $ 303,642 (1997)
• University of Massachusetts-Darthmouth $ 286,613 (1997)
• Westfield State College $ 204,914 (1997)
192
• Salem State College $ 280,524 (1999)
• University of Massachusetts-Boston $ 495,657 (1999)
• University of Massachusetts-Boston $ 334,607 (1999)
• University of Massachusetts-Dartmouth $ 354,769 (1999)
• Youth Opportunities Upheld, Inc. $ 205,400 (1999)
193
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
MICHIGAN
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
194
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Albion Public Schools $ 440,914 (1999)
• Alpena Public Schools $ 578,429 (2000)
• Armada Area Schools $ 1,999,668 (1998)
• Bangor Public Schools $ 372,091 (2000)
• Benton Harbor Area Schools $ 160,816 (1998)
• Big Rapids Public Schools $ 1,147,781 (1999)
• Charles R. Drew Middle School $ 557,375 (2000)
• Covert Public Schools $ 134,708 (1999)
• DeTour Area Schools $ 2,677,424 (2000)
• Fitzgerald Public Schools $ 516,707 (2000)
• Flint Community School District $ 973,383 (2000)
• Flint Community School District $ 723,581 (1999)
• Flint International Academy $ 302,012 (2000)
• Grand Rapids Public Schools $ 620,613 (1998)
• Highland Park School District $ 373,850 (1998)
• Hillsdale County Intermediate School District $ 202,869 (1999)
• Holland-West Ottawa-Saugatuck $ 375,305 (2000)
• Kalamazoo City School District $ 2,300,000 (1999)
• Lansing School District $ 753,790 (2000)
• Macomb County Intermediate School District $ 370,000 (2000)
• Manistee County School Mgmt. Cooperative $ 666,379 (1999)
• Muskegon Public Schools $ 910,710 (2000)
• New Beginnings Academy $ 90,447 (2000)
• Orchard View Schools $ 352,249 (1999)
• Ovid-Elsie Area Schools $ 721,703 (2000)
• Pontiac City School District $ 806,948 (2000)
• Romulus Community Schools $ 300,000 (1999)
• Ross/Hill Academy $ 1,995,775 (2000)
• Saginaw City School District $ 351,110 (2000)
• Three Rivers Community Schools $ 150,204 (1999)
• Wayne State University Charter School $ 200,000 (1999)
• West Village Academy $ 388,360 (2000)
195
Advanced Placement Incentive $15 million in FY 2000
$20 million requested in FY 2001
Enables states to reimburse part or all of the cost of Advanced Placement test fees for low-
income individuals who are enrolled in an AP class or plan to take an AP test and provides for
the development of activities directly related to increasing: (1) the enrollment of low-income
individuals in AP courses; (2) the participation of low-income individuals in AP tests; and (3) the
availability of AP courses in schools serving high-poverty areas. (Three year grant -- amount
listed is for the first year.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Michigan State Department of Education $ 506,200 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Detroit Intl. Stake Adult Housing Corp. $ 182,824 (1999)
• Mott Community College $ 631,047 (1999)
• University of Michigan $ 605,010 (2000)
196
Comprehensive School Reform Demonstration $220 million in FY 2000
$240 million requested in FY 2001
Helps raise student achievement by assisting public schools across the country to implement
comprehensive school reform programs that are based on reliable research and effective
practices and that include an emphasis on basic academics and parental involvement. (Amount
listed is the third year of program funding.) In FY 2000, Michigan will receive $8,904,324 in
program funds.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Mid-Michigan Public School Academy $ 243,725 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• University of Detroit Mercy $ 1,302,127 (1999)
197
Middle School Coordinators $50 million in FY 2000
$50 million requested in FY 2001
Helps school districts recruit, hire, and train drug prevention and school safety coordinators in
middle schools. (Two year grant -- amount listed is the two year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Allen Park Public Schools $ 73,312 (1999)
• Alma Public Schools $ 174,631 (2000)
• Battle Creek Public Schools $ 219,510 (2000)
• Byron Area Schools $ 84,888 (1999)
• Flint Community Schools $ 518,008 (1999)
• Gratiot-Isabella Regional Educ. Service Dist. $ 301,103 (1999)
• Lake Orion Community Schools $ 137,425 (2000)
• Menominee County Intermed. School District $ 257,210 (2000)
• North Branch Area Schools $ 249,600 (2000)
• Royal Oak School District $ 414,086 (2000)
198
Public Charter Schools $145 million in FY 2000
$175 million requested in FY 2001
Supports start-up and development of additional public schools operating with a contract or
charter from a public agency. (Three year grant -- amount listed is for the current year.
Subsequent annual amounts are based on program compliance, extent of need, and future
appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Michigan State Department of Education $ 8,600,000 (1998)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Kentwood Public Schools $ 1,577,798 (2000)
• Lansing School District $ 2,751,448 (1999)
199
Teacher Quality Enhancement $98 million in FY 2000
$98 million requested in FY 2001
Funds systemic change to state teacher licensure policies and practices.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Battle Creek Public Schools $ 5,726,099 (1999)
• Delta-Schoolcraft Independent School District $ 8,071,768 (1999)
200
FY 2000 Student Support Services Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education to provide opportunities for academic
development, assist students with basic college requirements, and motivate students
toward the successful completion of their postsecondary education. (Four year grant --
amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts are based on
program compliance and future appropriations.)
• Adrian College $ 200,903 (1997)
• Alpena Community College $ 225,523 (1997)
• Aquinas College $ 149,856 (1997)
• Bay De Noc Community College $ 206,344 (1997)
• Grand Rapids Community College $ 290,435 (1997)
• Grand Valley State University $ 220,874 (1997)
• Kellogg Community College $ 250,257 (1997)
• Lake Michigan College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Lansing Community College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Madonna University $ 198,582 (1997)
• Marygrove College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Michigan State University $ 469,037 (1997)
• Mott Community College $ 280,505 (1997)
• Northern Michigan University $ 211,989 (1997)
• Oakland University $ 294,786 (1997)
• Siena Heights College $ 200,519 (1997)
• Southwestern Michigan College $ 206,070 (1997)
• Suomi College $ 222,401 (1997)
• Wayne County Community College $ 405,992 (1997)
• Wayne State University $ 349,293 (1997)
• Western Michigan University $ 200,903 (1997)
201
FY 2000 Upward Bound Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education, non-profit agencies, or, in exceptional cases,
secondary schools to provide fundamental support to participants in their preparation for
college entrance. Upward Bound serves high school students from low-income families,
families in which neither parent holds a bachelors degree, and low-income, first
generation military veterans. (Four year grant -- amount listed is for the current year.
Subsequent annual amounts are based on program compliance and future
appropriations.)
• Alpena Community College $ 313,161 (1999)
• Central Michigan University $ 205,400 (1999)
• Cranbrook Schools $ 405,434 (1999)
• Eastern Michigan University $ 345,945 (1999)
• Grand Rapids Community College $ 319,800 (1999)
• Grand Valley State University $ 363,249 (1999)
• Hope College $ 317,949 (1999)
• Kellogg Community College $ 313,125 (1999)
• Lake Michigan College $ 293,795 (1999)
• Lake Superior State University $ 337,460 (1999)
• Michigan State University $ 371,876 (1999)
• Mott Community College $ 302,464 (1999)
• Northern Michigan University $ 300,056 (1999)
• Northwestern Michigan College $ 371,187 (1999)
• Oakland University $ 478,228 (1999)
• Siena Heights University $ 293,380 (1999)
• Southwestern Michigan College $ 205,400 (1999)
• Suomi College $ 300,706 (1999)
• Wayne State University $ 590,152 (1999)
• Wayne State University $ 359,300 (1999)
• Wayne-Westland Community School District $ 301,489 (1999)
• Western Michigan University $ 487,621 (1999)
202
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
MINNESOTA
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
203
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Bagley Public Schools #162 $ 106,418 (1999)
• Barnum Independent School District #91 $ 151,503 (2000)
• Cloquet Independent School District #94 $ 315,627 (1999)
• Columbia Heights Public Schools $ 219,890 (1999)
• Independent School District #4 $ 124,600 (2000)
• Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe $ 242,650 (1999)
• Minneapolis Public Schools $ 435,184 (2000)
• New Visions Charter School $ 126,917 (1999)
• Nisswa Elementary School $ 98,722 (2000)
• Northwest Service Cooperative $ 1,059,449 (1999)
• St. Louis Park ISD #283 $ 123,483 (2000)
• St. Paul Public Schools (ISD #625) $ 1,252,986 (2000)
• St. Paul Public Schools (ISD #625) $ 198,574 (1998)
• Warroad Public Schools $ 439,547 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Minnesota State Department of Education $ 296,000 (2000)
204
Bilingual Professional Development $71.5 million in FY 2000
$100 million requested in FY 2001
Helps meet the critical need for fully certified bilingual and ESL teachers and other educational
personnel.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Common Bond Communities $ 150,000 (2000)
• Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe $ 726,854 (2000)
• Science Museum of Minnesota $ 485,040 (1999)
• Sibley County $ 575,400 (2000)
205
Effective Alternative Strategies $10 million in FY 2000
$10 million requested in FY 2001
Helps school districts create effective procedures, policies, and programs that serve to discipline
students without suspending or expelling them as well as continue to educate students who
have been suspended or expelled. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• St. Cloud Area School District #742 $ 491,273 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Independent School District #196 $ 391,010 (2000)
• Rochester Independent School District #535 $ 396,488 (2000)
• St. Cloud Area School District #742 $ 387,582 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Elk River School District $ 449,446 (2000)
206
• Minneapolis Public Schools $ 544,399 (1999)
• Osseo Area Schools $ 486,835 (2000)
• Red Lake Independent School District $ 235,576 (2000)
• St. Paul Public Schools $ 311,156 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Minnesota State Department of Education $ 4,906,666 (1998)
207
Safe Schools/Healthy Students $82 million in FY 2000
$122 million requested in FY 2001
Supports linking community-based services and prevention activities into one community-wide
approach to violence prevention and healthy child development. (Three year grant -- amount
listed is awarded annually, assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Fertile-Beltrami Independent School District $ 930,001 (1999)
• St. Paul Public Schools $ 1,654,433 (2000)
208
FY 2000 Ronald E. McNair Postbaccalaureate Achievement Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education for projects designed to prepare participants
for doctoral studies, through involvement in research and other scholarly activities.
(Four year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts
are based on program compliance and future appropriations.)
• Augsburg College $ 202,900 (1999)
• Scholastica College $ 221,827 (1999)
• University of Minnesota-Minneapolis $ 257,902 (1999)
209
• Minneapolis Community/Technical College $ 263,391 (1998)
• Minnesota Chippewa Tribe $ 341,580 (1998)
• Normandale Community College $ 216,672 (1998)
• St. Olaf College $ 248,131 (1998)
• St. Scholastica College $ 197,676 (1998)
210
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
MISSISSIPPI
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
211
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Aberdeen School District $ 263,350 (2000)
• Benoit School District $ 152,106 (2000)
• Claiborne County School District $ 392,844 (2000)
• Clay County Public School District $ 135,618 (2000)
• Coffeeville School District $ 318,821 (1999)
• Copiah County School District $ 297,459 (2000)
• Humphreys County School District $ 478,050 (1998)
• Jackson Public School District $ 751,811 (2000)
• Jackson Public School District $ 551,048 (1998)
• Jefferson County School District $ 448,409 (1998)
• Madison County School District $ 327,916 (2000)
• New Albany Public School District $ 189,805 (1998)
• Perry County School District $ 426,082 (1999)
• South Panola School District $ 392,826 (2000)
• South Tippah School District $ 248,752 (2000)
• Tate County School District $ 358,494 (2000)
• Water Valley School District $ 415,433 (2000)
• West Tallahatchie School District $ 575,456 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Mississippi State Department of Education $ 24,000 (2000)
212
Community Technology Centers $32.5 million in FY 2000
$100 million requested in FY 2001
Expands access to information technology and learning services through the creation of
computer learning facilities in low-income communities. (Three year grant -- amount listed is the
projected three year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• NBC USA Housing in Vicksburg $ 199,798 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Jackson Public School District $ 402,434 (1999)
• Jefferson Davis County School District $ 242,746 (2000)
• Starkville School District $ 381,937 (2000)
213
Public Charter Schools $145 million in FY 2000
$175 million requested in FY 2001
Supports start-up and development of additional public schools operating with a contract or
charter from a public agency. (Three year grant -- amount listed is for the current year.
Subsequent annual amounts are based on program compliance, extent of need, and future
appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Cleveland School District $ 137,785 (1998)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Mississippi State Department of Education $31,308,288 (2000)
214
FY 2000 Student Support Services Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education to provide opportunities for academic
development, assist students with basic college requirements, and motivate students
toward the successful completion of their postsecondary education. (Four year grant --
amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts are based on
program compliance and future appropriations.)
• Alcorn State University $ 232,962 (1997)
• Copiah-Lincoln Community College $ 200,903 (1997)
• Hinds Community College $ 200,903 (1997)
• Holmes Community College $ 219,770 (1997)
• Mary Holmes College $ 226,420 (1997)
• Mississippi State University-Starkville $ 198,582 (1997)
• Mississippi Valley State University $ 198,582 (1997)
• Northeast Mississippi Community College $ 188,595 (1997)
• Northwest Mississippi Community College $ 217,927 (1997)
• Pearl River Community College $ 221,333 (1997)
• Rust College $ 206,328 (1997)
• Tougaloo College $ 220,601 (1997)
• University of Southern Mississippi $ 198,582 (1997)
• William Carey College $ 171,396 (1997)
215
• Coahoma Community College $ 246,867 (1999)
• Copiah-Lincoln Community College $ 257,660 (1999)
• Hinds Community College $ 295,291 (1999)
• Jackson State University $ 335,511 (1999)
• Mary Holmes College $ 344,579 (1999)
• Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians $ 276,250 (1999)
• Mississippi Valley State University $ 504,930 (1999)
• Rust College $ 254,116 (1999)
• Tougaloo College $ 510,649 (1999)
• Tougaloo College $ 205,400 (1999)
216
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
MISSOURI
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
217
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Bloomfield R-14 Schools $ 358,480 (1999)
• Camdenton R-III School District $ 495,860 (2000)
• Central R-III Schools $ 624,510 (2000)
• East Newton R-VI $ 394,703 (1999)
• East Prairie R-2 School District $ 614,725 (1999)
• Ferguson-Florissant School District $ 557,672 (2000)
• Independence School District $ 191,100 (1998)
• Independence School District $ 92,500 (2000)
• Mount Vernon R-V Schools $ 122,120 (1999)
• North Kansas City School District $ 758,579 (1999)
• Richmond R-XVI School District $ 261,125 (2000)
• Rockwood School District $ 555,959 (2000)
• Seneca R-7 School District $ 209,210 (1998)
• Stewartsville C-II School District $ 98,502 (1999)
• St. Louis Public Schools $ 1,986,436 (2000)
• St. Louis Public Schools $ 1,022,986 (1998)
• Trenton R-IX School District $ 140,466 (1999)
• Wellston-Normandy District Consortium $ 592,958 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Missouri State Department of Education $ 11,184 (2000)
218
Bilingual Professional Development $71.5 million in FY 2000
$100 million requested in FY 2001
Helps meet the critical need for fully certified bilingual and ESL teachers and other educational
personnel.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Cornerstone Partnership $ 565,316 (2000)
• Penn Valley Community College $ 667,794 (2000)
219
GEAR UP $200 million in FY 2000
$325 million requested in FY 2001
Gives disadvantaged students and their families pathways to college by partnering middle and
high schools with colleges and community organizations.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Ferguson-Florissant School District $ 480,155 (2000)
• Hickman Mills C-1 School District $ 290,619 (2000)
220
Preparing Tomorrow's Teachers to Use Technology $75 million in FY 2000
$150 million requested in FY 2001
Supports innovative teacher preparation programs to develop well-prepared, technology-
proficient educators.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Missouri State Department of Education $ 3,150,000 (1998)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• St. Louis Public Schools $ 1,519,390 (1999)
221
FY 2000 Recruitment Grantees:
Awarded to states and school-university partnerships to reduce shortages of qualified
teachers in high-need areas. (Three year grant -- amount listed is for the current year.
Subsequent annual amounts are based on program compliance, extent of need, and
future appropriations.)
• University of Missouri $ 406,440 (1999)
222
• Penn Valley Community College $ 257,991 (1997)
• Southeast Missouri State University $ 224,369 (1997)
• Southwest Missouri State University $ 198,582 (1997)
• St. Louis University $ 200,901 (1997)
• Three Rivers Community College $ 206,832 (1997)
• University of Missouri $ 456,282 (1997)
• University of Missouri-St. Louis $ 198,582 (1997)
• Washington University $ 241,502 (1997)
223
• St. Louis Community College $ 195,130 (1999)
• St. Louis Metropolitan Higher Ed. Consortium $ 195,130 (1999)
• St. Louis University $ 521,328 (1999)
• Truman State University $ 405,951 (1999)
• University of Missouri-Kansas City $ 257,740 (1999)
224
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
MONTANA
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
225
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Brockton Public Schools $ 91,472 (1999)
• Butte Elementary School District #1 $ 470,125 (2000)
• Lame Deer School District #6 $ 397,390 (2000)
• Livingston School Districts #1 and #4 $ 197,919 (1999)
• Pryor Public Schools $ 173,578 (2000)
• School District #12 $ 329,178 (2000)
• St. Regis and Superior School Districts $ 164,828 (1999)
• West Glacier Elementary District #8 $ 35,786 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Montana Office of Public Instruction $ 196,500 (2000)
226
FY 2000 Personnel Training Grantees:
Awarded to local school districts, state education agencies, and higher education
institutions to prepare new teachers or current teachers to better serve LEP students.
(Five year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually, assuming program compliance
and future appropriations.)
• Montana Office of Public Instruction $ 99,944 (1999)
227
Learning Anytime Anywhere Partnerships $23 million in FY 2000
$30 million requested in FY 2001
Supports national or regional partnerships among colleges, businesses, and other organizations
to deliver postsecondary life-long learning via asynchronous, Internet-based distance education.
(Three to five year grant -- amount listed is the projected three to five year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Montana State University-Bozeman $ 866,851 (2000)
• Rocky Mountain College $ 500,960 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• School District #12 $ 159,260 (2000)
• School District #87 J-L $ 168,866 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Missoula County Public Schools $ 794,891 (1999)
228
Smaller Learning Communities $45 million in FY 2000
$120 million requested in FY 2001
Helps large high schools (1,000 or more students) create smaller, more personalized learning
communities.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Polson Public Schools $ 9,100,752 (1998)
229
• Dawson Community College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Dull Knife Memorial College $ 200,903 (1997)
• Flathead Valley Community College $ 223,952 (1997)
• Fort Belknap College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Fort Peck Community College $ 200,903 (1997)
• Montana State University-Billings $ 215,184 (1997)
• Montana State University-Bozeman $ 325,621 (1997)
• Montana State University-Northern $ 216,621 (1997)
• Rocky Mountain College $ 205,346 (1997)
• Salish-Kootenai College $ 206,061 (1997)
• Stone Child College $ 200,466 (1997)
• University of Great Falls $ 205,767 (1997)
• University of Montana $ 288,858 (1997)
230
• University of Montana $ 357,584 (1999)
• University of Montana (Montana Tech) $ 246,867 (1999)
231
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
NEBRASKA
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
232
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Omaha Nation Public Schools $ 388,074 (2000)
• Omaha Public Schools $ 462,500 (2000)
• Omaha Public Schools $ 198,172 (2000)
• Omaha Public Schools $ 160,900 (2000)
• Westside Middle School $ 232,689 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Nebraska State Department of Education $ 52,629 (2000)
233
Class Size Reduction $1.3 billion in FY 2000
$1.75 billion requested in FY 2001
Helps school districts hire 100,000 teaches over seven years to reduce class sizes in
grades 1-3 to a nationwide average of 18. (Amount listed is the second year of an anticipated
seven year effort.) In FY 2000, Nebraska will receive $6,315,667 in program funds.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Applied Information Management Institute $ 894,979 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Southern Public Schools $ 350,931 (2000)
234
Middle School Coordinators $50 million in FY 2000
$50 million requested in FY 2001
Helps school districts recruit, hire, and train drug prevention and school safety coordinators in
middle schools. (Two year grant -- amount listed is the two year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Crete Public Schools $ 113,200 (1999)
235
Teacher Quality Enhancement $98 million in FY 2000
$98 million requested in FY 2001
Funds systemic change to state teacher licensure policies and practices.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Educational Service Unit #5 $ 5,870,224 (1997)
236
FY 2000 Student Support Services Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education to provide opportunities for academic
development, assist students with basic college requirements, and motivate students
toward the successful completion of their postsecondary education. (Four year grant --
amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts are based on
program compliance and future appropriations.)
• Creighton University $ 201,227 (1997)
• Doane College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Metropolitan Community College $ 245,245 (1997)
• Nebraska Indian Community College $ 205,857 (1997)
• Peru State College $ 200,903 (1997)
• University of Nebraska-Kearney $ 201,663 (1997)
• University of Nebraska-Lincoln $ 352,094 (1997)
• University of Nebraska-Omaha $ 221,303 (1997)
• Wayne State College $ 217,584 (1997)
• Western Nebraska Community College $ 237,909 (1997)
237
FY 2000 Upward Bound Math/Science Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education, non-profit agencies, or, in exceptional cases,
secondary schools to fund specialized Upward Bound math and science centers. (Four
year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts are
based on program compliance and future appropriations.)
• Applied Information Management Institute $ 206,000 (1999)
• Creighton University $ 255,113 (1999)
• University of Nebraska $ 206,000 (1999)
238
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
NEVADA
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
239
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Clark County School District $ 640,404 (2000)
• Clark County School District $ 462,500 (2000)
• Duckwater Shoshone Elementary School $ 109,067 (1999)
• Washoe County School District $ 1,149,433 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Nevada State Department of Education $ 242,717 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Community College of Southern Nevada $ 491,314 (1999)
240
Comprehensive School Reform Demonstration $220 million in FY 2000
$240 million requested in FY 2001
Helps raise student achievement by assisting public schools across the country to implement
comprehensive school reform programs that are based on reliable research and effective
practices and that include an emphasis on basic academics and parental involvement. (Amount
listed is the third year of program funding.) In FY 2000, Nevada will receive $841,096 in
program funds.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Clark County School District $ 400,000 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Gateways to Success Charter School $ 167,638 (1999)
• I Can Do Anything, Inc. $ 150,000 (1998)
• Odyssey Charter School $ 150,000 (2000)
• Sierra Nevada Academy $ 125,000 (1999)
• Techworld Public Charter School $ 132,520 (2000)
241
Smaller Learning Communities $45 million in FY 2000
$120 million requested in FY 2001
Helps large high schools (1,000 or more students) create smaller, more personalized learning
communities.
242
FY 2000 Talent Search Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education, non-profit agencies, or, in exceptional cases,
secondary schools to identify and assist individuals from disadvantaged backgrounds
who have the potential to succeed in higher education. Talent Search also serves high
school dropouts by encouraging them to reenter the educational system and complete
their education. (Four year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent
annual amounts are based on program compliance and future appropriations.)
• University of Nevada-Las Vegas $ 248,458 (1998)
• University of Nevada-Las Vegas $ 197,676 (1998)
243
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
244
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Conway School District SAU #9 $ 339,959 (1999)
• Nashua School District $ 760,102 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• New Hampshire Department of Education $ 12,000 (2000)
245
Comprehensive School Reform Demonstration $220 million in FY 2000
$240 million requested in FY 2001
Helps raise student achievement by assisting public schools across the country to implement
comprehensive school reform programs that are based on reliable research and effective
practices and that include an emphasis on basic academics and parental involvement. (Amount
listed is the third year of program funding.) In FY 2000, New Hampshire will receive $616,564
in program funds.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Nashua School District $ 366,943 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Portsmouth School District $ 83,709 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Bedford Academy $ 83,650 (1998)
246
• Kearsarge Charter Middle School $ 98,598 (1999)
• Tamworth Charter High School $ 40,000 (1998)
247
FY 2000 Upward Bound Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education, non-profit agencies, or, in exceptional cases,
secondary schools to provide fundamental support to participants in their preparation for
college entrance. Upward Bound serves high school students from low-income families,
families in which neither parent holds a bachelors degree, and low-income, first
generation military veterans. (Four year grant -- amount listed is for the current year.
Subsequent annual amounts are based on program compliance and future
appropriations.)
• Keene State College $ 366,983 (1999)
• University of New Hampshire $ 409,167 (1999)
248
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
NEW JERSEY
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
249
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Camden City School District $ 202,000 (1999)
• Jersey City Public Schools $ 522,800 (1999)
• LEAP Academy Charter School $ 100,000 (1998)
• Newark Public Schools $ 1,800,000 (1998)
• New Brunswick Public Schools $ 571,288 (2000)
• Passaic Public Schools $ 977,055 (2000)
• Perth Amboy Board of Education $ 287,560 (1999)
• Pinelands Regional School District $ 250,000 (2000)
• Plainfield Public Schools $ 414,520 (1998)
• Princeton Regional Schools $ 243,040 (2000)
• Union City Board of Education $ 200,000 (1998)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• New Jersey State Department of Education $ 130,425 (2000)
250
Class Size Reduction $1.3 billion in FY 2000
$1.75 billion requested in FY 2001
Helps school districts hire 100,000 teaches over seven years to reduce class sizes in
grades 1-3 to a nationwide average of 18. (Amount listed is the second year of an anticipated
seven year effort.) In FY 2000, New Jersey will receive $29,710,787 in program funds.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• ASPIRA, Inc., of New Jersey $ 825,000 (2000)
• Hudson County Community College $ 895,168 (1999)
251
• Rutgers University $ 165,996 (1999)
• Rutgers University $ 63,404 (2000)
• Vineland Public School District $ 520,000 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Bordentown Regional School District $ 72,000 (1999)
• Piscataway Township Board of Education $ 132,220 (2000)
252
Public Charter Schools $145 million in FY 2000
$175 million requested in FY 2001
Supports start-up and development of additional public schools operating with a contract or
charter from a public agency. (Three year grant -- amount listed is for the current year.
Subsequent annual amounts are based on program compliance, extent of need, and future
appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• New Jersey State Department of Education $ 2,762,880 (1999)
253
FY 2000 Recruitment Grantees:
Awarded to states and school-university partnerships to reduce shortages of qualified
teachers in high-need areas. (Three year grant -- amount listed is for the current year.
Subsequent annual amounts are based on program compliance, extent of need, and
future appropriations.)
• Kean University $ 422,539 (1999)
• Montclair State University $ 188,862 (1999)
254
FY 2000 Talent Search Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education, non-profit agencies, or, in exceptional cases,
secondary schools to identify and assist individuals from disadvantaged backgrounds
who have the potential to succeed in higher education. Talent Search also serves high
school dropouts by encouraging them to reenter the educational system and complete
their education. (Four year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent
annual amounts are based on program compliance and future appropriations.)
• ASPIRA Association, Inc. $ 236,866 (1998)
• College Preparatory Incentive Program $ 197,676 (1998)
• Cumberland County College $ 233,932 (1998)
• Essex Community College $ 321,032 (1998)
• Mercer County Community College $ 231,523 (1998)
• New Jersey Institute of Technology $ 248,458 (1998)
• Seton Hall University $ 236,866 (1998)
255
FY 2000 Upward Bound Math/Science Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education, non-profit agencies, or, in exceptional cases,
secondary schools to fund specialized Upward Bound math and science centers. (Four
year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts are
based on program compliance and future appropriations.)
• New Jersey Institute of Technology $ 273,442 (1999)
• Ramapo College of New Jersey $ 236,335 (1999)
256
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
NEW MEXICO
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
257
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Albuquerque Public Schools $ 458,504 (1998)
• Dulce Independent Schools $ 297,145 (2000)
• Farmington Municipal Schools $ 319,195 (1999)
• Las Cruces Public Schools $ 432,469 (1999)
• Mesa Vista Consolidated School District $ 129,976 (1999)
• Mosquero Municipal Schools $ 40,379 (1999)
• Na Neelzhiin Ji Olta-Eastern Navajo Agency $ 312,500 (1999)
• Rio Rancho Public Schools $ 502,846 (2000)
• Santa Fe Public Schools $ 509,529 (2000)
• Socorro Consolidated Schools $ 199,723 (2000)
• Springer Municipal Schools $ 47,600 (1998)
• West Las Vegas Schools $ 426,784 (2000)
• Wingate High School $ 179,364 (2000)
• Zuni Public School District $ 586,103 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• New Mexico State Department of Education $ 549,600 (2000)
258
FY 2000 Personnel Training Grantees:
Awarded to local school districts, state education agencies, and higher education
institutions to prepare new teachers or current teachers to better serve LEP students.
(Five year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually, assuming program compliance
and future appropriations.)
• Beclabito Day School $ 227,405 (2000)
• New Mexico State University Regents $ 130,393 (2000)
• Roswell Independent School District $ 235,254 (2000)
• University of New Mexico $ 200,219 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• University of New Mexico Health Sciences $ 329,070 (2000)
259
Elementary School Counseling $20 million in FY 2000
$20 million requested in FY 2001
Establishes or expands counseling programs in elementary schools. (Three year grant --
amount listed is the three year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Santa Fe Public Schools $ 235,983 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Albuquerque Public Schools $ 535,000 (1999)
• Farmington Municipal School District $ 82,864 (2000)
• Penasco Independent Schools $ 131,654 (1999)
• Santa Fe Public Schools $ 103,934 (1999)
260
Preparing Tomorrow's Teachers to Use Technology $75 million in FY 2000
$150 million requested in FY 2001
Supports innovative teacher preparation programs to develop well-prepared, technology-
proficient educators.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• New Mexico State Department of Education $ 4,450,000 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• New Mexico State Department of Education $ 5,000,000 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Gallup-McKinley County Schools $ 857,329 (1999)
261
Smaller Learning Communities $45 million in FY 2000
$120 million requested in FY 2001
Helps large high schools (1,000 or more students) create smaller, more personalized learning
communities.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Gadsen Independent School District $ 8,723,841 (1998)
• Gallup-McKinley County Public Schools $ 7,600,537 (1998)
262
TRIO Programs $645 million in FY 2000
$725 million requested in FY 2001
Helps disadvantaged students progress from middle school to postsecondary education
programs. (Includes eight outreach and support programs. Competitions are held every fourth
year, except TRIO Dissemination Partnership -- every third year -- and TRIO Staff Training --
every other year.)
263
• Eight Northern Indian Pueblo Councils $ 423,007 (1998)
• New Mexico Junior College $ 197,676 (1998)
• Southwestern Indian Polytechnic Institute $ 304,893 (1998)
264
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
NEW YORK
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
265
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Albany City School District $ 737,084 (2000)
• Bay Shore Union Free School District $ 300,000 (1999)
• Berkshire Union Free School District $ 424,726 (2000)
• Bradford Central School District $ 344,500 (2000)
• Bronx Superintendency $ 184,282 (1999)
• Broome-Tioga Cooperative Services Board $ 583,865 (2000)
• Buffalo City School District $ 1,415,599 (2000)
• Chancellor's District #85 $ 2,663,220 (2000)
• Community School District #3 $ 1,949,525 (1999)
• Community School District #5 $ 398,680 (1998)
• Community School District #6 $ 957,413 (1999)
• Community School District #6 $ 345,593 (2000)
• Community School District #7 $ 200,000 (1998)
• Community School District #8 $ 1,980,799 (2000)
• Community School District #9 $ 1,135,491 (2000)
• Community School District #9 $ 599,992 (1999)
• Community School District #10 $ 508,046 (1999)
• Community School District #12 $ 1,832,500 (2000)
• Community School District #13 $ 634,524 (1999)
• Community School District #13 $ 471,794 (1999)
• Community School District #13 $ 200,000 (1999)
• Community School District #15 $ 865,015 (2000)
• Community School District #17 $ 658,718 (2000)
• Community School District #17 $ 392,449 (1999)
• Community School District #18 $ 150,000 (1998)
• Community School District #19 $ 199,483 (1999)
• Community School District #22 $ 145,064 (2000)
• Community School District #28 $ 668,370 (2000)
• Community School District #28 $ 545,524 (1999)
• Community School District #30 $ 231,250 (2000)
• Erasmus Hall Campus $ 204,760 (2000)
• Farmingdale Union Free School District $ 1,058,156 (1999)
• Gowanda Central School District $ 395,039 (2000)
• Greece Central School District $ 427,052 (2000)
266
• Hamilton-Fulton Cooperative Services Board $ 425,725 (2000)
• Heritage School $ 121,389 (1999)
• Innovative Directions, An Education Alliance $ 92,500 (2000)
• Ithaca City School District $ 200,000 (1998)
• Lackawanna City School District $ 501,929 (1999)
• LaFayette Central School District $ 252,098 (1999)
• Long Beach City School District $ 155,723 (2000)
• Mount Vernon City School District $ 262,007 (1999)
• Newburgh Enlarged City School District $ 375,000 (1999)
• New Rochelle School District $ 185,000 (2000)
• New York City Board of Education $ 1,019,074 (2000)
• New York City Board of Education $ 420,413 (2000)
• New York City Board of Education $ 175,000 (2000)
• New York City Board of Education $ 150,000 (1998)
• New York City Public School #92 $ 199,468 (2000)
• Oneonta City School District $ 693,720 (1999)
• Oneonta City School District $ 195,588 (1999)
• Otsego Northern Catskills Boces $ 638,081 (2000)
• Sandy Creek Central School District $ 84,800 (1999)
• Sodus Central School District $ 100,498 (1999)
• Syracuse City School District $ 1,056,811 (2000)
• Tuckahoe School District $ 46,250 (2000)
• Utica City School District $ 374,420 (2000)
• Wadleigh Secondary School $ 199,960 (1999)
• White Plains School District $ 231,250 (2000)
• William Floyd Union Free School District $ 407,840 (2000)
• Wyandanch Union Free School District $ 430,369 (2000)
• Yonkers City Schools $ 598,106 (2000)
• Yonkers City Schools $ 321,533 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• New York State Department of Education $ 668,965 (2000)
267
Bilingual Professional Development $71.5 million in FY 2000
$100 million requested in FY 2001
Helps meet the critical need for fully certified bilingual and ESL teachers and other educational
personnel.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• 100 Black Men of Albany, Inc. $ 868,727 (1999)
268
• Abyssinian Development Corporation $ 896,464 (2000)
• Armory High School Sports Foundation $ 903,392 (1999)
• Audubon Partner. for Economic Development $ 277,100 (2000)
• Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation $ 900,000 (2000)
• Children's Aid Society $ 894,094 (1999)
• CWI $ 683,842 (2000)
• Genesee Community College $ 604,898 (2000)
• Harlem Center for Education $ 1,061,130 (1999)
• Lehman College Research Foundation $ 905,818 (2000)
• Minorities & Women Business Develop. Center $ 746,497 (2000)
• National Puerto Rican Forum $ 894,791 (2000)
• New York City Board of Education $ 899,812 (1999)
• Project Reach Youth, Inc. $ 771,674 (2000)
• Rochester Museum & Science Center $ 597,794 (2000)
• SOBRO $ 557,583 (2000)
• Southeast Bronx Neighborhood Centers, Inc. $ (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Center for Community Alternatives, Inc. $ 620,661 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Community School District #2 $ 385,649 (2000)
269
• Community School District #3 $ 393,473 (2000)
• Community School District #13 $ 397,971 (2000)
• Long Beach City School District $ 298,706 (2000)
• New York City Board of Education $ 396,917 (2000)
• Schenectady City School District $ 239,736 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• BOCES Geneso Migrant Center $ 675,300 (2000)
• Bronx Community College $ 610,000 (2000)
• Fortune Society, Inc. $ 481,200 (2000)
• Southern Westchester BOCES $ 690,000 (2000)
270
• Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute $ 331,180 (1999)
• Staten Island College $ 480,000 (1999)
• St. John's University $ 237,162 (1999)
• University of New York $ 144,000 (1999)
• University of New York-Binghamton $ 384,534 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Fordham University $ 1,419,215 (2000)
• Pace University $ 997,017 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Community School District #6 $ 257,900 (2000)
• Community School District #10 $ 520,901 (2000)
• Community School District #11 $ 566,154 (2000)
• Community School District #13 $ 275,000 (1999)
• Community School District #18 $ 216,569 (1999)
• Community School District #20 $ 513,478 (2000)
• Community School District #23 $ 426,618 (1999)
• Community School District #24 $ 321,647 (1999)
• Eastern Suffolk Board of Cooperative Services $ 551,145 (2000)
• Eastern Suffolk Board of Cooperative Services $ 478,552 (1999)
• Freeport Public Schools $ 549,710 (1999)
• Greece Central School District $ 533,053 (2000)
• Livonia Central School $ 103,971 (1999)
• Lyons Central School $ 408,218 (2000)
• New York City Board of Education (CSD #75) $ 457,029 (1999)
• Niagara Falls City School District $ 449,532 (2000)
• Rochester City School District $ 790,307 (2000)
271
New American High Schools $4 million in FY 2000
$4.5 million requested in FY 2001
Focuses on supporting high schools that are committed to ensuring that all students meet
challenging academic standards and are prepared for college and careers.
272
Public Charter Schools $145 million in FY 2000
$175 million requested in FY 2001
Supports start-up and development of additional public schools operating with a contract or
charter from a public agency. (Three year grant -- amount listed is for the current year.
Subsequent annual amounts are based on program compliance, extent of need, and future
appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• New York State Department of Education $ 4,423,053 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Auburn Enlarged School District $ 1,859,975 (1999)
• Community School District #27 $ 2,789,552 (2000)
• Dobbs Ferry Union Free School District $ 267,806 (2000)
• Nassau County Board of Cooperative Services $ 576,977 (1999)
• Yonkers City Schools $ 1,833,659 (1999)
273
Teacher Quality Enhancement $98 million in FY 2000
$98 million requested in FY 2001
Funds systemic change to state teacher licensure policies and practices.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Bronx High School District $ 7,041,619 (1999)
• New York Community School District #2 $ 9,933,801 (1998)
• Schenectady City School District $10,000,000 (2000)
274
• CUNY-John Jay College $ 236,086 (1999)
• CUNY-Lehman College $ 203,700 (1999)
• CUNY-York College $ 205,300 (1999)
• Mercy College $ 214,106 (1999)
• St. John's University $ 193,383 (1999)
• SUNY-Albany $ 205,700 (1999)
• SUNY-Binghamton $ 219,750 (1999)
• SUNY-Brockport $ 262,923 (1999)
• SUNY-Buffalo $ 243,204 (1999)
• SUNY-Buffalo State College $ 205,700 (1999)
• SUNY-Fredonia $ 203,700 (1999)
• Syracuse University $ 203,700 (1999)
• University of Rochester $ 225,827 (1999)
275
• Medaille College $ 198,339 (1997)
• Mercy College $ 200,903 (1997)
• Monroe Community College $ 218,479 (1997)
• Mount St. Vincent College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Nassau Community College $ 319,259 (1997)
• Orange County Community College $ 206,328 (1997)
• Polytechnic University $ 255,652 (1997)
• Queensborough Community College $ 253,496 (1997)
• Rochester Institute of Technology $ 217,087 (1997)
• Schenectady City Community College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Suffolk County Community College $ 198,582 (1997)
• SUNY-Binghamton $ 289,288 (1997)
• SUNY-Brockport $ 223,998 (1997)
• SUNY-Buffalo $ 204,384 (1997)
• SUNY-Buffalo $ 200,903 (1997)
• SUNY-Canton $ 200,903 (1997)
• SUNY-New Paltz $ 324,353 (1997)
• SUNY-Plattsburgh $ 367,476 (1997)
• SUNY-Potsdam $ 212,295 (1997)
• Syracuse University $ 244,735 (1997)
• Ulster County Community College $ 205,791 (1997)
276
• St. John's University $ 197,676 (1998)
• SUNY-Binghamton $ 236,866 (1998)
• SUNY-Brockport $ 225,277 (1998)
• SUNY-Buffalo State College $ 230,084 (1998)
• SUNY-New Paltz $ 282,260 (1998)
• SUNY-Potsdam $ 225,277 (1998)
• University Settlement Society $ 295,781 (1998)
277
• St. Lawrence University $ 418,342 (1999)
• SUNY-Amherst $ 432,587 (1999)
• SUNY-Binghamton $ 396,570 (1999)
• SUNY-Brockport $ 246,867 (1999)
• SUNY-Buffalo $ 303,090 (1999)
• SUNY-Fredonia $ 260,426 (1999)
• SUNY-Plattsburg $ 513,422 (1999)
• SUNY-Purchase $ 205,400 (1999)
278
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
NORTH CAROLINA
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
279
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Alamance-Burlington School System $ 401,908 (2000)
• Bertie County School System $ 500,000 (1999)
• Caswell County Schools $ 100,000 (1999)
• Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools $ 299,372 (2000)
• Children's Village Academy $ 299,395 (1999)
• Cleveland County Schools $ 376,290 (1999)
• Durham Public Schools $ 889,217 (2000)
• Madison County Public Schools $ 475,725 (1999)
• Rutherford County Schools $ 551,025 (2000)
• Sallie B. Howard School $ 210,400 (1999)
• Thomasville City Schools $ 437,600 (2000)
• Wake County Public Schools $ 1,058,296 (2000)
• Watauga County Board of Education $ 102,927 (1998)
• Wayne County Public Schools $ 399,615 (1999)
• Wilkes County Board of Education $ 899,930 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• North Carolina State Department of Education $ 119,184 (2000)
280
Bilingual Professional Development $71.5 million in FY 2000
$100 million requested in FY 2001
Helps meet the critical need for fully certified bilingual and ESL teachers and other educational
personnel.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Halifax County Schools $ 1,072,364 (2000)
• SW Economic & Development Planning Comm.$ 718,685 (2000)
• Wake County Public School System $ 712,626 (2000)
281
GEAR UP $200 million in FY 2000
$325 million requested in FY 2001
Gives disadvantaged students and their families pathways to college by partnering middle and
high schools with colleges and community organizations.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• East Carolina University $ 924,437 (1999)
• North Carolina State University $ 978,287 (1999)
• University of North Carolina-Greensboro $ 1,788,619 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Buncombe County Schools $ 450,437 (1999)
• Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools $ 530,000 (2000)
• Cumberland County Schools $ 259,383 (1999)
• Franklin County Schools $ 180,426 (1999)
• Halifax County Schools $ 243,360 (1999)
282
Preparing Tomorrow's Teachers to Use Technology $75 million in FY 2000
$150 million requested in FY 2001
Supports innovative teacher preparation programs to develop well-prepared, technology-
proficient educators.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• North Carolina State Department of Education $ 3,835,000 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• North Carolina State Department of Education $15,000,000 (2000)
283
Safe Schools/Healthy Students $82 million in FY 2000
$122 million requested in FY 2001
Supports linking community-based services and prevention activities into one community-wide
approach to violence prevention and healthy child development. (Three year grant -- amount
listed is awarded annually, assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Durham Public Schools $ 2,637,370 (2000)
• Wake County Public School System $ 2,751,043 (1999)
• Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools $ 1,240,826 (1999)
284
FY 2000 State Grantees:
Awarded to states to improve the quality of their teaching force through comprehensive
changes in teacher preparation, licensure, certification, and professional development.
(Three year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts
are based on program compliance, extent of need, and future appropriations.)
• North Carolina State Department of Education $ 3,029,234 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• NC School of Mathematics and Science $ 6,486,589 (1998)
285
FY 2000 Student Support Services Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education to provide opportunities for academic
development, assist students with basic college requirements, and motivate students
toward the successful completion of their postsecondary education. (Four year grant --
amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts are based on
program compliance and future appropriations.)
• Albemarle College $ 215,854 (1997)
• Appalachian State University $ 200,788 (1997)
• Beaufort County Community College $ 239,727 (1997)
• Caldwell Community College $ 204,909 (1997)
• Central Piedmont Community College $ 204,850 (1997)
• Elizabeth City State University $ 213,361 (1997)
• Fayetteville State University $ 238,031 (1997)
• Halifax Community College $ 232,856 (1997)
• James Sprunt Community College $ 256,488 (1997)
• Johnson C. Smith University $ 198,582 (1997)
• Livingstone College $ 206,328 (1997)
• Mars Hill College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Maryland Community College $ 208,225 (1997)
• Nash Community College $ 200,984 (1997)
• North Carolina A&T State University $ 198,582 (1997)
• Piedmont Community College $ 232,428 (1997)
• Randolph Community College $ 195,485 (1997)
• Roanoke-Chowan Community College $ 210,555 (1997)
• Sampson Community College $ 200,903 (1997)
• Southwestern Community College $ 214,824 (1997)
• St. Augustine's College $ 219,556 (1997)
• University of North Carolina-Charlotte $ 200,651 (1997)
• University of North Carolina-Greensboro $ 234,332 (1997)
• University of North Carolina-Pembroke $ 210,045 (1997)
• Vance-Granville Community College $ 229,056 (1997)
• Western Carolina University $ 227,964 (1997)
• Wilkes Community College $ 222,822 (1997)
• Wilson Community/Technical College $ 224,183 (1997)
286
FY 2000 Talent Search Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education, non-profit agencies, or, in exceptional cases,
secondary schools to identify and assist individuals from disadvantaged backgrounds
who have the potential to succeed in higher education. Talent Search also serves high
school dropouts by encouraging them to reenter the educational system and complete
their education. (Four year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent
annual amounts are based on program compliance and future appropriations.)
• Central Piedmont Community College $ 236,541 (1998)
• Elizabeth City State University $ 537,694 (1998)
• Fayetteville State University $ 395,352 (1998)
• James Sprunt Community College $ 197,676 (1998)
• Lees-McRae College $ 450,554 (1998)
• North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs $ 450,554 (1998)
• North Carolina State University $ 582,510 (1998)
• Southeastern Community College $ 576,996 (1998)
• St. Augustine's College $ 630,918 (1998)
• Western Carolina University $ 270,357 (1998)
• Western Piedmont Community College $ 450,554 (1998)
287
• University of North Carolina-Pembroke $ 265,375 (1999)
• Wilson Community/Technical College $ 254,450 (1999)
• Winston-Salem State University $ 287,853 (1999)
288
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
NORTH DAKOTA
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
289
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Fort Totten School District $ 420,000 (2000)
• Griggs County Central Schools $ 797,952 (2000)
• Minot Public Schools $ 469,650 (2000)
• North Valley Vo-Tech Center $ 198,500 (1998)
• Richland County Consortium $ 592,273 (2000)
290
Learning Anytime Anywhere Partnerships $23 million in FY 2000
$30 million requested in FY 2001
Supports national or regional partnerships among colleges, businesses, and other organizations
to deliver postsecondary life-long learning via asynchronous, Internet-based distance education.
(Three to five year grant -- amount listed is the projected three to five year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• North Dakota Association of Tribal Colleges $ 779,600 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Bismarck Public School District #1 $ 7,282,557 (1998)
• Grand Forks Public School District #1 $ 4,501,936 (1997)
291
TRIO Programs $645 million in FY 2000
$725 million requested in FY 2001
Helps disadvantaged students progress from middle school to postsecondary education
programs. (Includes eight outreach and support programs. Competitions are held every fourth
year, except TRIO Dissemination Partnership -- every third year -- and TRIO Staff Training --
every other year.)
292
• University of Mary $ 197,676 (1998)
• University of North Dakota $ 346,000 (1998)
293
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
294
Advanced Placement Incentive $15 million in FY 2000
$20 million requested in FY 2001
Enables states to reimburse part or all of the cost of Advanced Placement test fees for low-
income individuals who are enrolled in an AP class or plan to take an AP test and provides for
the development of activities directly related to increasing: (1) the enrollment of low-income
individuals in AP courses; (2) the participation of low-income individuals in AP tests; and (3) the
availability of AP courses in schools serving high-poverty areas. (Three year grant -- amount
listed is for the first year.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• CNMI Public School System $ 59,980 (2000)
295
FY 2000 Upward Bound Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education, non-profit agencies, or, in exceptional cases,
secondary schools to provide fundamental support to participants in their preparation for
college entrance. Upward Bound serves high school students from low-income families,
families in which neither parent holds a bachelors degree, and low-income, first
generation military veterans. (Four year grant -- amount listed is for the current year.
Subsequent annual amounts are based on program compliance and future
appropriations.)
• Northern Marianas College $ 727,865 (1999)
296
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
OHIO
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
297
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Alliance City School District $ 200,000 (1999)
• Canton City Schools $ 599,897 (2000)
• Cleveland Municipal School District $ 1,144,068 (2000)
• Cleveland Municipal School District $ 400,000 (1999)
• Columbus Public Schools $ 593,670 (2000)
• Columbus Public Schools $ 566,397 (1999)
• East Cleveland City Schools $ 199,040 (2000)
• East Cleveland City Schools $ 194,583 (1998)
• Firelands Local School District $ 415,334 (2000)
• Lorain City Schools $ 400,000 (1999)
• Massillon City School District $ 482,216 (1999)
• Maysville Local School District $ 330,000 (2000)
• Norwood City Schools $ 649,721 (2000)
• Plymouth-Shiloh Local School District $ 535,217 (2000)
• Port Clinton City Schools $ 100,000 (1998)
• Portsmouth City Schools $ 998,257 (2000)
• Preble County Educational Center $ 621,250 (1999)
• Princeton City School District $ 352,531 (2000)
• Putnam County Educational Service Center $ 378,345 (1999)
• Scioto County Joint Vocational Schools $ 5,199,167 (2000)
• Scioto County Joint Vocational Schools $ 1,998,320 (1999)
• Springfield City School District $ 552,441 (1999)
• Vinton County Local School District $ 1,117,669 (2000)
• Warren Public Schools $ 150,024 (2000)
298
Advanced Placement Incentive $15 million in FY 2000
$20 million requested in FY 2001
Enables states to reimburse part or all of the cost of Advanced Placement test fees for low-
income individuals who are enrolled in an AP class or plan to take an AP test and provides for
the development of activities directly related to increasing: (1) the enrollment of low-income
individuals in AP courses; (2) the participation of low-income individuals in AP tests; and (3) the
availability of AP courses in schools serving high-poverty areas. (Three year grant -- amount
listed is for the first year.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Ohio State Department of Education $ 525,600 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Family Solutions $ 664,251 (1999)
• Labor Management Cooperative Council $ 532,859 (2000)
299
Elementary School Counseling $20 million in FY 2000
$20 million requested in FY 2001
Establishes or expands counseling programs in elementary schools. (Three year grant --
amount listed is the three year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Elyria City Schools $ 400,000 (2000)
• Toledo Public Schools $ 363,069 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Columbus City School District $ 208,377 (1999)
• Youngstown City School District $ 112,336 (2000)
300
New American High Schools $4 million in FY 2000
$4.5 million requested in FY 2001
Focuses on supporting high schools that are committed to ensuring that all students meet
challenging academic standards and are prepared for college and careers.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Ohio State Department of Education $ 6,562,500 (1998)
301
Reading Excellence $260 million in FY 2000
$286 million requested in FY 2001
Helps children learn to read well and independently by the end of the third grade through
research-based reading instruction, professional development, family literacy, and extended
learning activities. (Three year grant -- amount listed is the projected three year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• State of Ohio $30,056,270 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Cleveland Municipal School District $ 2,790,000 (1999)
• Columbus City School District $ 2,632,928 (1999)
• Toledo Public Schools $ 2,789,314 (2000)
302
Teacher Quality Enhancement $98 million in FY 2000
$98 million requested in FY 2001
Funds systemic change to state teacher licensure policies and practices.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Polaris Joint Vocational School District $ 9,283,687 (1998)
303
FY 2000 Ronald E. McNair Postbaccalaureate Achievement Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education for projects designed to prepare participants
for doctoral studies, through involvement in research and other scholarly activities.
(Four year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts
are based on program compliance and future appropriations.)
• Akron University $ 203,700 (1999)
• Kent State University $ 203,700 (1999)
• Oberlin College $ 221,827 (1999)
304
• Ohio Dominican College $ 197,676 (1998)
• Ohio Education Commission $ 197,676 (1998)
• Shawnee State University $ 225,277 (1998)
• University of Akron $ 346,860 (1998)
• University of Cincinnati $ 235,888 (1998)
• Washington State Community College $ 234,990 (1998)
305
• Wittenberg University $ 427,904 (1999)
• Youngstown State University $ 205,400 (1999)
306
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
OKLAHOMA
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
307
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Altus Public Schools $ 87,853 (1999)
• Anadarko Public Schools $ 487,693 (2000)
• Arkoma Public Schools $ 262,641 (2000)
• Briggs Elementary School $ 189,439 (1999)
• Byng School District $ 386,368 (1999)
• Coalgate Public Schools $ 403,734 (1999)
• Colcord Public Schools $ 234,020 (2000)
• Cushing Public Schools $ 238,100 (1998)
• Eufaula Public Schools $ 508,802 (2000)
• Fort Cobb-Broxton School District $ 405,069 (2000)
• Guymon Public Schools $ 272,304 (2000)
• Hobart Public Schools I-001 $ 419,814 (2000)
• Hugo City Schools $ 67,424 (2000)
• Latta Public Schools $ 671,438 (2000)
• Locust Grove Independent School $ 196,751 (2000)
• Madill Public School District $ 207,132 (1999)
• Maryetta Public Schools $ 132,443 (2000)
• McCurtain County Education Corporation $ 400,366 (2000)
• Miami Public Schools $ 280,996 (2000)
• Morrison School District $ 464,874 (2000)
• Mosely Public Schools $ 198,251 (2000)
• Oklahoma City Public Schools $ 716,110 (2000)
• Oklahoma City Public Schools $ 459,525 (1998)
• Oklahoma City Public Schools $ 375,017 (1999)
• Osage County Interlocal Cooperative $ 407,348 (1998)
• Osage County Interlocal Cooperative $ 327,015 (2000)
• Panola Public Schools $ 199,746 (2000)
• Pocola Public Schools $ 252,900 (2000)
• Poteau Public Schools I-29 $ 163,223 (2000)
• Quapaw Public Schools $ 190,996 (2000)
• Skelly School $ 179,703 (1999)
• Tenkiller Public Schools $ 198,092 (2000)
• Vian Independent School District $ 234,021 (2000)
• Wagoner Public Schools I-19 $ 438,140 (2000)
308
• Whitefield Public Schools $ 169,817 (2000)
• White Oak Public Schools $ 193,865 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• American Indian Resource Center $ 483,380 (2000)
• Oklahoma City Community College $ 442,942 (2000)
309
Comprehensive School Reform Demonstration $220 million in FY 2000
$240 million requested in FY 2001
Helps raise student achievement by assisting public schools across the country to implement
comprehensive school reform programs that are based on reliable research and effective
practices and that include an emphasis on basic academics and parental involvement. (Amount
listed is the third year of program funding.) In FY 2000, Oklahoma will receive $2,694,552 in
program funds.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Madill Public Schools $ 236,081 (2000)
• McAlester Public Schools $ 302,868 (2000)
310
• Tulsa County Independent School District #1 $ 942,986 (1999)
• Watts Independent School District #4 $ 161,060 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• McAlester Public Schools $ 147,491 (1999)
• Oklahoma City Public Schools $ 500,490 (2000)
• Oklahoma City Public Schools $ 261,077 (1999)
• Tahlequah Public Schools $ 306,561 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Oklahoma State Department of Education $ 3,000,000 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Oklahoma State Department of Education $ 7,500,000 (2000)
311
Safe Schools/Healthy Students $82 million in FY 2000
$122 million requested in FY 2001
Supports linking community-based services and prevention activities into one community-wide
approach to violence prevention and healthy child development. (Three year grant -- amount
listed is awarded annually, assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Idabel Public Schools $ 651,312 (1999)
• Tahlequah Public Schools $ 912,862 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Fairview Public Schools $ 5,448,001 (1997)
312
TRIO Programs $645 million in FY 2000
$725 million requested in FY 2001
Helps disadvantaged students progress from middle school to postsecondary education
programs. (Includes eight outreach and support programs. Competitions are held every fourth
year, except TRIO Dissemination Partnership -- every third year -- and TRIO Staff Training --
every other year.)
313
• Southeastern Oklahoma State University $ 244,092 (1997)
• University of Oklahoma $ 349,853 (1997)
314
• Redlands Community College $ 245,550 (1999)
• Rogers State University $ 321,248 (1999)
• Seminole State College $ 289,027 (1999)
• Seminole State College $ 260,835 (1999)
• Southeastern Oklahoma State University $ 415,970 (1999)
• Southeastern Oklahoma State University $ 205,400 (1999)
• Southwestern Oklahoma State University $ 328,252 (1999)
• University of Central Oklahoma $ 205,400 (1999)
• Western Oklahoma State College $ 205,400 (1999)
315
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
OREGON
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
316
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Beaverton School District #48-J $ 353,632 (1999)
• Crook County School District $ 353,375 (1999)
• Crook Deschutes Education Service District $ 576,312 (1999)
• Eugene School District #4-J $ 1,761,759 (2000)
• Gervais School District #1 $ 376,119 (2000)
• Jackson County School District #6 $ 125,980 (1998)
• Jefferson School District #14-J $ 258,472 (1999)
• Klamath County School District $ 743,542 (1999)
• LaGrande School District #1 $ 179,825 (1999)
• Lane Education Service District $ 1,377,613 (1999)
• Lincoln County School District $ 198,706 (1999)
• Newburg School District #29-J $ 275,446 (2000)
• Ontario Public Schools $ 39,000 (1999)
• Oregon Trail School District #46 $ 372,379 (1999)
• Portland Public Schools $ 688,334 (2000)
• Region #9 Education Service District $ 300,936 (2000)
• Salem-Keizer Public Schools $ 633,901 (2000)
• Salem-Keizer Public Schools $ 200,000 (1998)
• Santiam Canyon School District #129-J $ 142,571 (1999)
• South Lane School District #45-J $ 144,148 (2000)
• St. Helens School District #502 $ 287,100 (1999)
• Sweet Home School District #55 $ 559,731 (2000)
• Three Rivers School District $ 348,070 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Oregon State Department of Education $ 18,000 (2000)
317
Bilingual Professional Development $71.5 million in FY 2000
$100 million requested in FY 2001
Helps meet the critical need for fully certified bilingual and ESL teachers and other educational
personnel.
318
GEAR UP $200 million in FY 2000
$325 million requested in FY 2001
Gives disadvantaged students and their families pathways to college by partnering middle and
high schools with colleges and community organizations.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Oregon University System $ 1,405,836 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Crook County School District $ 108,069 (1999)
• Eugene School District #4-J $ 528,100 (2000)
• Eugene School District #4-J $ 314,228 (1999)
• Lane Education Service District $ 506,684 (2000)
• Lincoln County School District $ 406,415 (2000)
319
Preparing Tomorrow's Teachers to Use Technology $75 million in FY 2000
$150 million requested in FY 2001
Supports innovative teacher preparation programs to develop well-prepared, technology-
proficient educators.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Oregon State Department of Education $ 2,000,000 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Oregon State Department of Education $ 6,243,775 (1999)
320
Safe Schools/Healthy Students $82 million in FY 2000
$122 million requested in FY 2001
Supports linking community-based services and prevention activities into one community-wide
approach to violence prevention and healthy child development. (Three year grant -- amount
listed is awarded annually, assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Crook Deschutes Education Service District $ 929,988 (1999)
• Gresham-Barlow School District $ 1,070,017 (2000)
• School District #1 $ 2,748,001 (1999)
• Springfield School District $ 2,779,204 (1999)
321
TRIO Programs $645 million in FY 2000
$725 million requested in FY 2001
Helps disadvantaged students progress from middle school to postsecondary education
programs. (Includes eight outreach and support programs. Competitions are held every fourth
year, except TRIO Dissemination Partnership -- every third year -- and TRIO Staff Training --
every other year.)
322
FY 2000 Upward Bound Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education, non-profit agencies, or, in exceptional cases,
secondary schools to provide fundamental support to participants in their preparation for
college entrance. Upward Bound serves high school students from low-income families,
families in which neither parent holds a bachelors degree, and low-income, first
generation military veterans. (Four year grant -- amount listed is for the current year.
Subsequent annual amounts are based on program compliance and future
appropriations.)
• Chemeketa Community College $ 205,400 (1999)
• Clatsop Community College $ 242,008 (1999)
• Linfield College $ 296,982 (1999)
• Pacific University $ 314,190 (1999)
• Portland State University $ 317,816 (1999)
• Umpqua Community College $ 246,867 (1999)
• Western Oregon University $ 205,400 (1999)
323
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
PENNSYLVANIA
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
324
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Allegheny-Clarion Valley School District $ 233,119 (1999)
• Allentown City School District $ 167,704 (1999)
• Alliance for Progress Charter School $ 250,000 (2000)
• Bethlehem Area School District $ 604,474 (2000)
• Bethlehem Area School District $ 291,000 (1999)
• Charter School of Math, Science, Technology $ 788,987 (2000)
• Chester County Intermediate School District $ 120,000 (1999)
• Chester Uplands School District $ 1,013,669 (2000)
• Family Charter School $ 355,955 (1999)
• Farrell Area School District $ 163,223 (2000)
• Harmony Area School District $ 965,639 (1999)
• Keystone Central School District $ 351,346 (2000)
• McKeesport Area School District $ 200,000 (1999)
• Philadelphia School District $ 950,124 (1999)
• Philadelphia School District $ 540,192 (1999)
• Pittsburgh School District $ 149,564 (1999)
• West Greene School District $ 100,379 (1999)
• William Penn School District $ 678,735 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Pennsylvania State Department of Education $ 150,000 (2000)
325
Bilingual Professional Development $71.5 million in FY 2000
$100 million requested in FY 2001
Helps meet the critical need for fully certified bilingual and ESL teachers and other educational
personnel.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Campus Boulevard Corporation $ 463,640 (2000)
• Capital Area Intermediate Unit $ 510,853 (1999)
326
Effective Alternative Strategies $10 million in FY 2000
$10 million requested in FY 2001
Helps school districts create effective procedures, policies, and programs that serve to discipline
students without suspending or expelling them as well as continue to educate students who
have been suspended or expelled. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Lancaster School District $ 656,300 (2000)
• Upper Darby School District $ 577,525 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Philadelphia School District $ 378,662 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Temple University $ 690,000 (2000)
327
Learning Anytime Anywhere Partnerships $23 million in FY 2000
$30 million requested in FY 2001
Supports national or regional partnerships among colleges, businesses, and other organizations
to deliver postsecondary life-long learning via asynchronous, Internet-based distance education.
(Three to five year grant -- amount listed is the projected three to five year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Pennsylvania State University $ 982,059 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Pottstown School District $ 113,443 (2000)
• Warren County School District $ 112,094 (1999)
• West Greene School District $ 149,123 (2000)
328
FY 2000 Catalyst Grantees:
Awarded to consortia with a proven track record and the resources to stimulate
large-scale innovative improvements for developing or certifying technology-proficient
educators. (Three year grant -- amount listed is the projected three year total.)
• Pennsylvania State University $ 819,217 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Pennsylvania State Department of Education $ 4,000,000 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Pennsylvania State Department of Education $30,000,000 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Philadelphia School District $ 2,770,742 (1999)
• Pittsburgh School District $ 1,617,248 (1999)
• Tyrone Area School District $ 611,099 (2000)
329
Smaller Learning Communities $45 million in FY 2000
$120 million requested in FY 2001
Helps large high schools (1,000 or more students) create smaller, more personalized learning
communities.
330
• California University of Pennsylvania $ 200,903 (1997)
• Clarion University $ 247,005 (1997)
• Drexel University $ 212,166 (1997)
• East Stroudsburg University $ 168,193 (1997)
• Harcum College $ 225,249 (1997)
• Kutztown University $ 206,333 (1997)
• Lock Haven University $ 200,903 (1997)
• Peirce Junior College $ 206,711 (1997)
• Pennsylvania Institute of Technology $ 222,636 (1997)
• Pennsylvania State University-McKeesport $ 205,944 (1997)
• Pennsylvania State University-University Park $ 206,328 (1997)
• Pennsylvania State University-Wilkes-Barre $ 198,582 (1997)
• Philadelphia Community College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Reading Area Community College $ 234,753 (1997)
• Seton Hall College $ 196,532 (1997)
• Slippery Rock University $ 200,903 (1997)
• Temple University $ 206,482 (1997)
• University of Pennsylvania $ 205,388 (1997)
• University of Pittsburgh $ 290,681 (1997)
• Westchester University $ 198,582 (1997)
• Westmoreland County Community College $ 209,177 (1997)
• Widener University $ 198,582 (1997)
331
• Seton Hall College $ 326,247 (1998)
• University of Pennsylvania $ 395,352 (1998)
332
• University of Pittsburgh $ 425,025 (1999)
• Wilkes University $ 328,375 (1999)
333
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
PUERTO RICO
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
334
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Commonwealth of Puerto Rico $ 490,172 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Puerto Rico Department of Education $ 48,000 (2000)
335
Comprehensive School Reform Demonstration $220 million in FY 2000
$240 million requested in FY 2001
Helps raise student achievement by assisting public schools across the country to implement
comprehensive school reform programs that are based on reliable research and effective
practices and that include an emphasis on basic academics and parental involvement. (Amount
listed is the third year of program funding.) In FY 2000, Puerto Rico will receive $6,451,950 in
program funds.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Hispanic Educational Telecommunications $ 1,997,051 (1999)
336
Public Charter Schools $145 million in FY 2000
$175 million requested in FY 2001
Supports start-up and development of additional public schools operating with a contract or
charter from a public agency. (Three year grant -- amount listed is for the current year.
Subsequent annual amounts are based on program compliance, extent of need, and future
appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Puerto Rico Department of Education $ 2,625,000 (1999)
337
• Inter-American University of Puerto Rico $ 206,328 (1997)
• Inter-American University of Puerto Rico $ 200,903 (1997)
• Polytechnica University $ 200,903 (1997)
• Pontifical Catholic University $ 364,193 (1997)
• Technological College of San Juan $ 229,659 (1997)
• Universidad Del Turabo $ 206,318 (1997)
• Universidad Metropolitana $ 206,327 (1997)
• University of Puerto Rico-Arecibo $ 217,256 (1997)
• University of Puerto Rico-Baymon $ 206,328 (1997)
• University of Puerto Rico-Carolina $ 322,142 (1997)
• University of Puerto Rico-Cayey $ 371,358 (1997)
• University of Puerto Rico-Humacao $ 272,995 (1997)
• University of Puerto Rico-Rio Piedras $ 274,536 (1997)
• University of the Sacred Heart $ 407,157 (1997)
338
FY 2000 Upward Bound Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education, non-profit agencies, or, in exceptional cases,
secondary schools to provide fundamental support to participants in their preparation for
college entrance. Upward Bound serves high school students from low-income families,
families in which neither parent holds a bachelors degree, and low-income, first
generation military veterans. (Four year grant -- amount listed is for the current year.
Subsequent annual amounts are based on program compliance and future
appropriations.)
• ASPIRA Association, Inc. $ 271,078 (1999)
• ASPIRA Association, Inc. $ 244,877 (1999)
• Bayamon Central University $ 205,400 (1999)
• Caribbean University $ 262,438 (1999)
• Colegio Universitario Del Este $ 323,770 (1999)
• Inter-American University of Puerto Rico $ 427,932 (1999)
• Inter-American University of Puerto Rico $ 328,497 (1999)
• Inter-American University of Puerto Rico $ 321,803 (1999)
• Pontifical Catholic University $ 246,867 (1999)
• Universidad Del Sagrado Corazon $ 242,599 (1999)
• Universidad Del Turabo $ 277,160 (1999)
• University of Puerto Rico-Carolina $ 283,445 (1999)
• University of Puerto Rico-Cayey $ 290,062 (1999)
• University of Puerto Rico-Humacao $ 205,400 (1999)
• University of Puerto Rico-Rio Piedras $ 246,867 (1999)
339
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
RHODE ISLAND
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
340
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Central Falls School District $ 396,395 (2000)
• Newport Public Schools $ 199,800 (1999)
• Pawtucket School Department $ 408,022 (2000)
• Providence School Department $ 586,739 (1999)
• Woonsocket School Department $ 360,007 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Rhode Island State Department of Education $ 10,000 (2000)
341
Class Size Reduction $1.3 billion in FY 2000
$1.75 billion requested in FY 2001
Helps school districts hire 100,000 teaches over seven years to reduce class sizes in
grades 1-3 to a nationwide average of 18. (Amount listed is the second year of an anticipated
seven year effort.) In FY 2000, Rhode Island will receive $6,094,043 in program funds.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Rhode Island State Department of Education $ 1,134,737 (1998)
342
Reading Excellence $260 million in FY 2000
$286 million requested in FY 2001
Helps children learn to read well and independently by the end of the third grade through
research-based reading instruction, professional development, family literacy, and extended
learning activities. (Three year grant -- amount listed is the projected three year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• State of Rhode Island $ 4,000,000 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Newport Public Schools $ 899,565 (1999)
343
FY 2000 Student Support Services Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education to provide opportunities for academic
development, assist students with basic college requirements, and motivate students
toward the successful completion of their postsecondary education. (Four year grant --
amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts are based on
program compliance and future appropriations.)
• Rhode Island College $ 266,390 (1997)
• Rhode Island Community College $ 261,256 (1997)
344
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
SOUTH CAROLINA
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
345
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Allendale School District $ 762,411 (1999)
• Anderson School District #5 $ 585,426 (1999)
• Beck Academy of Languages $ 53,050 (1999)
• Charleston County School District $ 698,796 (1999)
• Colleton County School District $ 760,520 (2000)
• Darlington County School District $ 384,053 (2000)
• Dillon School District #3 $ 913,617 (1999)
• Edgefield School District $ 84,964 (1999)
• Education Redirection Charter School $ 143,140 (1999)
• Florence School District #1 $ 508,471 (2000)
• Greenville County School District $ 903,848 (1999)
• Lancaster County School District $ 885,420 (2000)
• Lancaster County School District $ 176,733 (1999)
• Latta School District #3 $ 915,513 (2000)
• Lexington County School District #3 $ 430,729 (1999)
• McCormick County School District #1 $ 556,032 (1998)
• Richland County School District #1 $ 796,849 (2000)
• Richland County School District #1 $ 364,571 (1999)
• Spartanburg School District #3 $ 889,737 (1998)
• Spartanburg School District #3 $ 884,970 (2000)
• Sumter County Board of Education $ 480,725 (1999)
• Sumter School District #17 $ 875,000 (1999)
• Williamsburg County School District $ 1,209,730 (2000)
346
Community Technology Centers $32.5 million in FY 2000
$100 million requested in FY 2001
Expands access to information technology and learning services through the creation of
computer learning facilities in low-income communities. (Three year grant -- amount listed is the
projected three year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• United Way of Midlands $ 643,780 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Allendale County School District $ 335,912 (2000)
• Lexington and Richland Counties $ 278,925 (2000)
347
Middle School Coordinators $50 million in FY 2000
$50 million requested in FY 2001
Helps school districts recruit, hire, and train drug prevention and school safety coordinators in
middle schools. (Two year grant -- amount listed is the two year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Charleston County School District $ 356,832 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• South Carolina State Department of Education $ 1,102,603 (2000)
348
Safe Schools/Healthy Students $82 million in FY 2000
$122 million requested in FY 2001
Supports linking community-based services and prevention activities into one community-wide
approach to violence prevention and healthy child development. (Three year grant -- amount
listed is awarded annually, assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Anderson School District #5 $ 1,857,951 (1999)
• Richland County School District #1 $ 2,726,351 (2000)
349
Technology Innovation Challenge $146 million in FY 2000
$170 million requested in FY 2001
Supports the development of innovative and effective applications of technology in the
classroom. (Five year grant -- amount listed is the projected five year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• McCormick County School District $ 6,565,269 (1999)
• Greenville County School District $ 4,831,565 (1997)
• Richland County School District #1 $ 4,372,482 (1997)
• Sumter School District #2 $ 3,176,913 (1997)
350
• Midlands Technical College-Beltline $ 198,582 (1997)
• Morris College $ 204,033 (1997)
• Orangeburg-Calhoun Technical College $ 206,327 (1997)
• Piedmont Technical College $ 200,903 (1997)
• Spartanburg Methodist College $ 200,903 (1997)
• Spartanburg Technical College $ 195,048 (1997)
• Technical College of the Low Country $ 198,582 (1997)
• Tri-County Technical College $ 232,863 (1997)
• Trident Technical College $ 233,365 (1997)
• University of South Carolina-Beaufort $ 198,582 (1997)
• University of South Carolina-Columbia $ 236,450 (1997)
• University of South Carolina-Lancaster $ 93,522 (1997)
• University of South Carolina-Salkehatchie $ 198,582 (1997)
• University of South Carolina-Spartanburg $ 198,582 (1997)
• University of South Carolina-Sumter $ 198,582 (1997)
• University of South Carolina-Union $ 198,582 (1997)
• Voorhees College $ 198,582 (1997)
• York Technical College $ 200,892 (1997)
351
FY 2000 Upward Bound Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education, non-profit agencies, or, in exceptional cases,
secondary schools to provide fundamental support to participants in their preparation for
college entrance. Upward Bound serves high school students from low-income families,
families in which neither parent holds a bachelors degree, and low-income, first
generation military veterans. (Four year grant -- amount listed is for the current year.
Subsequent annual amounts are based on program compliance and future
appropriations.)
• Benedict College $ 332,724 (1999)
• Claflin College $ 461,779 (1999)
• College of Charleston $ 366,246 (1999)
• Florence-Darlington Technical College $ 254,450 (1999)
• Greenville Technical College $ 205,400 (1999)
• Midlands Technical College $ 254,450 (1999)
• Morris College $ 281,413 (1999)
• Piedmont Technical College $ 246,867 (1999)
• Technical College of the Low Country $ 276,796 (1999)
• Tri-County Technical College $ 337,600 (1999)
• University of South Carolina $ 426,765 (1999)
• University of South Carolina-Lancaster $ 205,400 (1999)
• University of South Carolina-Spartanburg $ 245,103 (1999)
• Voorhees College $ 284,528 (1999)
• Williamsburg Technical College $ 285,731 (1999)
352
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
SOUTH DAKOTA
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
353
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Black Hills Special Services Cooperative $ 374,946 (1999)
• Eagle Butte School District #20-1 $ 199,690 (1999)
• Lake Central School District #39-2 $ 382,764 (2000)
• Little Wound School $ 509,210 (2000)
• Mid-Central Educational Cooperative $ 1,578,527 (2000)
• Prairie Learning Center Consortium $ 451,366 (1999)
• Shannon County Schools $ 396,608 (2000)
• Sioux Falls School District #49-5 $ 397,783 (1999)
• Smee School District #15-3 $ 258,071 (2000)
• St. Francis Indian School $ 300,656 (1999)
• Todd County School District #66-1 $ 336,698 (1998)
• Todd County School District #66-1 $ 318,915 (1999)
• Watertown School District #14-4 $ 148,099 (2000)
• Wosley Public Schools $ 76,519 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• South Dakota State Department of Education $ 10,105 (2000)
354
Community Technology Centers $32.5 million in FY 2000
$100 million requested in FY 2001
Expands access to information technology and learning services through the creation of
computer learning facilities in low-income communities. (Three year grant -- amount listed is the
projected three year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Sinte Gleska University $ 737,205 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Crazy Horse Schools $ 101,732 (1999)
• Pierre Indian Learning Center $ 45,161 (1999)
355
Preparing Tomorrow's Teachers to Use Technology $75 million in FY 2000
$150 million requested in FY 2001
Supports innovative teacher preparation programs to develop well-prepared, technology-
proficient educators.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Black Hills Special Services $ 9,988,655 (1998)
• Mid-Central Educational Cooperative $ 8,894,468 (1999)
• Todd County School District #66-1 $ 3,555,921 (1997)
356
TRIO Programs $645 million in FY 2000
$725 million requested in FY 2001
Helps disadvantaged students progress from middle school to postsecondary education
programs. (Includes eight outreach and support programs. Competitions are held every fourth
year, except TRIO Dissemination Partnership -- every third year -- and TRIO Staff Training --
every other year.)
357
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
TENNESSEE
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
358
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Blount County Schools $ 389,098 (2000)
• Claiborne County School System $ 119,140 (2000)
• Cleveland City Schools $ 564,129 (2000)
• Dyer County School System $ 357,618 (2000)
• Greene County Schools $ 100,000 (1999)
• Hamilton County Board of Education $ 650,177 (1998)
• Hamilton County Board of Education $ 614,859 (2000)
• Kingsport City Schools $ 203,382 (1999)
• Memphis City Schools $ 1,720,629 (1999)
• Memphis City Schools $ 1,273,645 (1998)
• Murfreesboro City School System $ 723,901 (2000)
• Nashville Metropolitan Public Schools $ 1,235,590 (2000)
• Sumner County Board of Education $ 390,012 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Tennessee State Department of Education $ 400,150 (2000)
359
FY 2000 Training For All Teachers Grantees:
Awarded to support school reform efforts by encouraging the development of training
curricula needed to improve the skills of teachers and other personnel relating to
the needs of LEP students. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
• Franklin Special School District $ 76,843 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Douglas-Cherokee Economic Authority $ 889,133 (1999)
• Nashville READ $ 372,947 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• University of Tennessee-Chattanooga $ 541,805 (2000)
360
Elementary School Counseling $20 million in FY 2000
$20 million requested in FY 2001
Establishes or expands counseling programs in elementary schools. (Three year grant --
amount listed is the three year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Nashville Metropolitan Public Schools $ 297,504 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• University of Tennessee-Knoxville $ 1,170,339 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Dickson County Board of Education $ 110,767 (1999)
• Hamilton County Board of Education $ 347,366 (2000)
• Hickman County Board of Education $ 174,488 (2000)
• Memphis City Schools $ 533,957 (1999)
361
• Nashville Metropolitan Public Schools $ 535,189 (2000)
• Robertson County Board of Education $ 210,584 (2000)
• Sumner County Board of Education $ 391,506 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Clinch-Powell Educational Cooperative $ 929,359 (1999)
362
FY 2000 Implementation Grantees:
Provides large high schools the means to either implement or expand an SLC program.
(Three year grant -- amount listed is approximately two-thirds of the total grant award.
The remaining balance will be available in July 2001, contingent upon appropriations.)
• Sevier County Schools $ 154,435 (2000)
363
FY 2000 Ronald E. McNair Postbaccalaureate Achievement Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education for projects designed to prepare participants
for doctoral studies, through involvement in research and other scholarly activities.
(Four year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts
are based on program compliance and future appropriations.)
• East Tennessee State University $ 223,827 (1999)
• Middle Tennessee State University $ 203,700 (1999)
• University of Tennessee-Knoxville $ 276,781 (1999)
• University of Tennessee-Memphis $ 221,827 (1999)
364
• Tennessee State University $ 236,866 (1998)
• Tusculum College $ 255,832 (1998)
• University of Tennessee-Knoxville $ 282,784 (1998)
365
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
TEXAS
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
366
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Austin Independent School District $ 558,298 (1999)
• Blanco Independent School District $ 405,953 (2000)
• Brownsville Independent School District $ 1,353,140 (2000)
• Corpus Christi Independent School District $ 1,107,137 (2000)
• Corpus Christi Independent School District $ 482,098 (1999)
• Crosbyton Independent School District $ 115,100 (1998)
• Dallas Independent School District $ 1,731,119 (1999)
• Edgewood Independent School District $ 253,588 (1999)
• Harris County Department of Education $ 2,131,605 (2000)
• Houston Independent School District $ 2,279,838 (1998)
• Hurst-Euless-Bedford ISD $ 249,373 (2000)
• Irving Independent School District $ 283,331 (2000)
• Irving Independent School District $ 145,878 (2000)
• Irving Independent School District $ 139,615 (2000)
• Irving Independent School District $ 103,026 (1998)
• Lockhart Independent School District $ 912,462 (2000)
• Lubbock Independent School District $ 693,702 (1999)
• Lubbock Independent School District $ 322,414 (1999)
• Martin's Mill Independent School District $ 148,217 (1998)
• Mission Consolidated ISD $ 2,653,249 (2000)
• Nixon-Smiley Consolidated ISD $ 225,859 (2000)
• North East Community Education $ 200,000 (1998)
• Northside Independent School District $ 594,623 (1999)
• Odem-Edroy Independent School District $ 244,498 (1999)
• Pegasus Charter School $ 1,529,345 (2000)
• Pharr-San Juan-Alamo District $ 199,937 (1999)
• Progresso Independent School District $ 423,643 (2000)
• Renaissance Charter School $ 225,444 (1999)
• Rio Hondo Independent School District $ 199,574 (1998)
• San Antonio Independent School District $ 622,252 (2000)
• San Antonio Independent School District $ 513,157 (1999)
• San Benito Independent School District $ 2,301,559 (1999)
• Sanchez Charter High School $ 122,958 (2000)
367
• Waco Independent School District $ 676,726 (2000)
• Weatherford Independent School District $ 265,254 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Texas Education Agency $ 1,296,000 (2000)
368
• University of St. Thomas $ 229,154 (1999)
• University of Texas-Austin $ 164,554 (1999)
• University of Texas-El Paso $ 196,514 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Alamo Community College District $ 613,128 (2000)
• American Institute for Learning $ 847,028 (2000)
• Houston READ Commission $ 893,160 (2000)
• Middle Rio Grande Development Foundation $ 582,402 (1999)
• North Central Texas College $ 532,477 (2000)
• Odem-Edroy Independent School District $ 359,389 (2000)
• Texas A&M University $ 581,649 (1999)
369
Elementary School Counseling $20 million in FY 2000
$20 million requested in FY 2001
Establishes or expands counseling programs in elementary schools. (Three year grant --
amount listed is the three year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Grand Prairie Independent School District $ 218,200 (2000)
• McAllen Independent School District $ 398,975 (2000)
370
• Weatherford College $ 393,664 (1999)
• Ysleta Independent School District $ 172,635 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• College of the Mainland $ 921,122 (1999)
• Stephen F. Austin State University $ 1,653,418 (1999)
• University of Texas Medical Branch $ 1,119,968 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Alief Independent School District $ 278,696 (1999)
• Amarillo Independent School District $ 511,274 (1999)
• Austin Independent School District $ 534,782 (1999)
• Brooks County Independent School District $ 203,600 (2000)
• Bryan Independent School District $ 367,675 (2000)
• Canutillo Independent School District $ 132,421 (1999)
• Clear Creek Independent School District $ 261,858 (2000)
• Dalhart Independent School District $ 132,527 (1999)
• Dallas Independent School District $ 540,492 (1999)
• Deer Park Independent School District $ 395,805 (2000)
• Fort Bend Independent School District $ 223,340 (1999)
• Hitchcock Independent School District $ 95,444 (2000)
• Houston Independent School District $ 675,195 (1999)
• Hurst-Euless-Bedford ISD $ 241,092 (2000)
• Marble Falls Independent School District $ 120,362 (2000)
• Medina Valley Independent School District $ 113,188 (2000)
• Mission Cons. Independent School District $ 279,643 (1999)
• Richardson Independent School District $ 400,000 (2000)
• San Angelo Independent School District $ 151,668 (1999)
• San Antonio Independent School District $ 498,460 (2000)
• San Marcos CISD $ 256,897 (1999)
371
New American High Schools $4 million in FY 2000
$4.5 million requested in FY 2001
Focuses on supporting high schools that are committed to ensuring that all students meet
challenging academic standards and are prepared for college and careers.
372
Public Charter Schools $145 million in FY 2000
$175 million requested in FY 2001
Supports start-up and development of additional public schools operating with a contract or
charter from a public agency. (Three year grant -- amount listed is for the current year.
Subsequent annual amounts are based on program compliance, extent of need, and future
appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Texas State Department of Education $ 9,712,500 (1998)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Texas State Department of Education $35,999,855 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Georgetown Independent School District $ 1,251,394 (1999)
• Houston Independent School District $ 1,996,271 (1999)
• Northside Independent School District $ 1,782,702 (2000)
• Victoria Independent School District $ 2,787,883 (2000)
373
FY 2000 Implementation Grantees:
Provides large high schools the means to either implement or expand an SLC program.
(Three year grant -- amount listed is approximately two-thirds of the total grant award.
The remaining balance will be available in July 2001, contingent upon appropriations.)
• Hays Comprehensive ISD $ 288,052 (2000)
• Houston Independent School District $ 1,415,432 (2000)
• Irving Independent School District $ 926,610 (2000)
• San Marcos Consolidated ISD $ 308,870 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Allen Independent School District $ 9,248,787 (1999)
374
• Region #19 ESC (El Paso) $ 9,869,164 (1998)
• San Antonio Independent School District $ 3,838,546 (1997)
• United Independent School District $ 9,458,554 (1999)
375
FY 2000 Student Support Services Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education to provide opportunities for academic
development, assist students with basic college requirements, and motivate students
toward the successful completion of their postsecondary education. (Four year grant --
amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts are based on
program compliance and future appropriations.)
• Abilene Christian University $ 214,477 (1997)
• Alamo Community College District $ 317,515 (1997)
• Amarillo College $ 235,070 (1997)
• Coastal Bend College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Dallas County Community College District $ 222,264 (1997)
• Dallas County Community College District $ 212,850 (1997)
• Dallas County Community College District $ 206,328 (1997)
• Dallas County Community College District $ 198,582 (1997)
• Eastfield College $ 221,450 (1997)
• El Paso Community College $ 422,453 (1997)
• Galveston College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Hill College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Houston Community College System $ 285,310 (1997)
• Jarvis Christian College $ 211,444 (1997)
• Laredo Community College $ 200,892 (1997)
• McLennan Community College $ 227,465 (1997)
• Navarro College $ 268,737 (1997)
• North Lake College $ 213,376 (1997)
• Odessa College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Our Lady of the Lake University $ 198,582 (1997)
• Palo Alto College $ 206,328 (1997)
• Paris Junior College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Paul Quinn College $ 188,040 (1997)
• Southwest Texas Junior College $ 238,534 (1997)
• Southwest Texas State University $ 200,903 (1997)
• St. Edward's University $ 247,061 (1997)
• Tarleton State University $ 200,903 (1997)
• Tarrant County Junior College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Texarkana College $ 205,423 (1997)
• Texas A&M University-Commerce $ 389,692 (1997)
• Texas A&M University-Kingsville $ 205,222 (1997)
• Texas Christian University $ 198,582 (1997)
• Texas Southern University $ 231,143 (1997)
• Trinity Valley Community College $ 223,203 (1997)
376
• Tyler Junior College $ 198,582 (1997)
• University of Houston $ 212,793 (1997)
• University of North Texas $ 243,352 (1997)
• University of Texas-Arlington $ 256,565 (1997)
• University of Texas-Brownsville $ 206,328 (1997)
• University of Texas-El Paso $ 205,771 (1997)
• University of Texas-Pan American $ 399,494 (1997)
• West Texas A&M University $ 255,666 (1997)
• Wiley College $ 198,582 (1997)
377
FY 2000 Upward Bound Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education, non-profit agencies, or, in exceptional cases,
secondary schools to provide fundamental support to participants in their preparation for
college entrance. Upward Bound serves high school students from low-income families,
families in which neither parent holds a bachelors degree, and low-income, first
generation military veterans. (Four year grant -- amount listed is for the current year.
Subsequent annual amounts are based on program compliance and future
appropriations.)
• Abilene Christian University $ 277,976 (1999)
• Cedar Valley College $ 205,400 (1999)
• Coastal Bend College $ 361,946 (1999)
• Communities in Schools (San Antonio) $ 317,058 (1999)
• Dallas County Community College District $ 324,875 (1999)
• Dallas County Community College District $ 324,875 (1999)
• Eastfield College $ 205,400 (1999)
• Education Plus, Inc. $ 205,400 (1999)
• El Paso Community College $ 305,222 (1999)
• Greater Fort Worth Boys and Girls Club $ 205,400 (1999)
• Houston Community College System $ 464,583 (1999)
• Houston Community College System $ 205,400 (1999)
• Huston-Tillotson College $ 334,263 (1999)
• Huston-Tillotson College $ 205,400 (1999)
• Jarvis Christian College $ 280,254 (1999)
• Laredo Community College $ 321,616 (1999)
• McLennan Communtiy College $ 312,420 (1999)
• Midland College $ 205,400 (1999)
• Midwestern State University $ 253,628 (1999)
• Northeast Texas Community College $ 205,400 (1999)
• North Harris Montgomery Comm. Coll. Dist. $ 205,400 (1999)
• North Lake College $ 205,400 (1999)
• Odessa College $ 246,867 (1999)
• Palo Alto College $ 205,400 (1999)
• Paris Junior College $ 297,093 (1999)
• Paul Quinn College $ 205,400 (1999)
• San Jacinto College District $ 205,400 (1999)
• Southern Methodist University $ 295,337 (1999)
• South Texas Community College $ 205,400 (1999)
• Southwestern Christian College $ 243,566 (1999)
• Southwestern University $ 205,400 (1999)
• Southwest Texas State University $ 296,217 (1999)
• St. Mary's University $ 374,045 (1999)
378
• Sul Ross State University $ 205,400 (1999)
• Tarleton State University $ 311,406 (1999)
• Texas A&M University-Commerce $ 314,704 (1999)
• Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi $ 205,400 (1999)
• Texas A&M University-Kingsville $ 280,493 (1999)
• Texas Christian University $ 396,381 (1999)
• Texas Southern University $ 360,496 (1999)
• Texas Tech University $ 388,308 (1999)
• Trinity University $ 318,606 (1999)
• University of Houston $ 358,390 (1999)
• University of North Texas $ 335,462 (1999)
• University of Texas-Arlington $ 341,386 (1999)
• University of Texas-Brownsville $ 246,867 (1999)
• University of Texas-Brownsville $ 205,400 (1999)
• University of Texas-El Paso $ 300,367 (1999)
• University of Texas-El Paso $ 246,867 (1999)
• University of Texas-Pan American $ 462,981 (1999)
• University of Texas-San Antonio $ 301,633 (1999)
• University of Texas-San Antonio $ 205,400 (1999)
• Weatherford College $ 205,400 (1999)
• West Texas A&M University $ 277,884 (1999)
• Wiley College $ 324,672 (1999)
379
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
UTAH
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
380
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Box Elder School District $ 200,000 (1999)
• Carbon County School District $ 292,781 (1999)
• Granite School District $ 972,856 (1999)
• Logan City School District $ 199,595 (1999)
• North Sanpete School District $ 481,713 (2000)
• Ogden School District $ 300,000 (1998)
• Provo City School District $ 711,100 (2000)
• Provo City School District $ 682,391 (1999)
• Salt Lake City School District $ 768,025 (1999)
• San Juan School District $ 945,362 (1998)
• Uintah School District $ 880,576 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Utah State Office of Education $ 300,000 (2000)
381
FY 2000 Training For All Teachers Grantees:
Awarded to support school reform efforts by encouraging the development of training
curricula needed to improve the skills of teachers and other personnel relating to
the needs of LEP students. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
• Utah State University $ 98,418 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Davis School District $ 399,282 (2000)
382
Learning Anytime Anywhere Partnerships $23 million in FY 2000
$30 million requested in FY 2001
Supports national or regional partnerships among colleges, businesses, and other organizations
to deliver postsecondary life-long learning via asynchronous, Internet-based distance education.
(Three to five year grant -- amount listed is the projected three to five year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Utah State University $ 856,360 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Cache County School District $ 418,407 (1999)
• Davis School District $ 541,680 (2000)
• Granite School District $ 842,099 (2000)
• Uintah School District $ 140,990 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Utah State Office of Education $ 500,000 (1999)
383
Reading Excellence $260 million in FY 2000
$286 million requested in FY 2001
Helps children learn to read well and independently by the end of the third grade through
research-based reading instruction, professional development, family literacy, and extended
learning activities. (Three year grant -- amount listed is the projected three year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Utah State Office of Education $ 7,000,000 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Davis County School District $ 1,859,999 (1999)
384
TRIO Programs $645 million in FY 2000
$725 million requested in FY 2001
Helps disadvantaged students progress from middle school to postsecondary education
programs. (Includes eight outreach and support programs. Competitions are held every fourth
year, except TRIO Dissemination Partnership -- every third year -- and TRIO Staff Training --
every other year.)
385
• Snow College $ 308,749 (1999)
• Southern Utah University $ 345,522 (1999)
• University of Utah $ 357,919 (1999)
• Utah Valley State College $ 254,449 (1999)
• Weber State University $ 314,121 (1999)
• Weber State University $ 289,990 (1999)
386
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
VERMONT
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
387
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Barre Town School District $ 200,000 (1999)
• Burlington School District $ 498,915 (1999)
• Burlington School District $ 344,811 (2000)
• Chittenden South Supervisory Union $ 102,000 (1999)
• Putney Central School $ 125,463 (1999)
• Rutland City Public Schools $ 376,081 (2000)
• Twinfield Union High School $ 201,249 (2000)
• Washington County Youth Service Bureau $ 200,000 (1998)
• Washington West Supervisory Union $ 400,000 (2000)
• Windsor Southwest Supervisory Union $ 199,515 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Vermont State Department of Education $ 5,000 (2000)
388
GEAR UP $200 million in FY 2000
$325 million requested in FY 2001
Gives disadvantaged students and their families pathways to college by partnering middle and
high schools with colleges and community organizations.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Vermont State Department of Education $ 2,010,944 (1999)
389
Smaller Learning Communities $45 million in FY 2000
$120 million requested in FY 2001
Helps large high schools (1,000 or more students) create smaller, more personalized learning
communities.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Montpelier Public Schools $ 9,917,023 (1998)
390
TRIO Programs $645 million in FY 2000
$725 million requested in FY 2001
Helps disadvantaged students progress from middle school to postsecondary education
programs. (Includes eight outreach and support programs. Competitions are held every fourth
year, except TRIO Dissemination Partnership -- every third year -- and TRIO Staff Training --
every other year.)
391
• Lyndon State College $ 303,124 (1999)
• Southern Vermont College $ 313,261 (1999)
• University of Vermont $ 205,400 (1999)
392
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
VIRGINIA
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
393
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Accomack County School Board $ 162,620 (1999)
• Brunswick County Public Schools $ 200,000 (1999)
• Fairfax County Public Schools $ 192,607 (1999)
• Grayson County School Division $ 379,745 (2000)
• Hopewell Public Schools $ 62,121 (2000)
• Montgomery County Public Schools $ 91,430 (1999)
• Northampton County Public Schools $ 722,595 (1999)
• Prince Edward County Public Schools $ 187,530 (1999)
• Roanoke City Public Schools $ 198,290 (2000)
• Staunton City Schools $ 192,181 (1999)
• Washington County Public Schools $ 141,563 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Virginia State Department of Education $ 52,000 (2000)
394
Class Size Reduction $1.3 billion in FY 2000
$1.75 billion requested in FY 2001
Helps school districts hire 100,000 teaches over seven years to reduce class sizes in
grades 1-3 to a nationwide average of 18. (Amount listed is the second year of an anticipated
seven year effort.) In FY 2000, Virginia will receive $22,800,245 in program funds.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Arlington Community Foundation $ 258,650 (2000)
• Newport News Public Schools $ 785,132 (2000)
• Virginia Space Grant Consortium $ 488,328 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• PBS Literacy Link $ 626,250 (2000)
395
FY 2000 Partnership Grantees:
Awarded to locally-designed partnerships between colleges and low-income middle
schools, plus at least two other partners, to increase college-going rates among youth.
(Five year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts are
based on program compliance, number of students served, and future appropriations.)
• Arlington Public Schools $ 596,816 (1999)
• Danville Public Schools $ 207,979 (2000)
• Fairfax County Public Schools $ 360,000 (2000)
• Newport News Public Schools $ 546,177 (1999)
• Richmond Public Schools $ 560,000 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Educational Communications Foundation $ 1,139,324 (1999)
• PBS Literacy Link $ 2,410,719 (1999)
396
• University of Virginia $ 1,448,800 (1999)
• Virginia Commonwealth University $ 1,193,164 (2000)
• Virginia Educational Technology Alliance $ 1,239,219 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Virginia State Department of Education $ 831,579 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Virginia State Department of Education $15,000,000 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Norfolk Public Schools $ 2,643,198 (1999)
397
Smaller Learning Communities $45 million in FY 2000
$120 million requested in FY 2001
Helps large high schools (1,000 or more students) create smaller, more personalized learning
communities.
398
FY 2000 Ronald E. McNair Postbaccalaureate Achievement Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education for projects designed to prepare participants
for doctoral studies, through involvement in research and other scholarly activities.
(Four year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts
are based on program compliance and future appropriations.)
• Hampton University $ 223,427 (1999)
• Virginia Polytechnic Institute $ 203,700 (1999)
399
• Virginia Polytechnic Institute $ 244,295 (1998)
• Virginia State University $ 317,242 (1998)
• Wytheville Community College $ 241,217 (1998)
400
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
VIRGIN ISLANDS
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
401
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Virgin Islands Department of Education $ 499,854 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Government of the Virgin Islands $ 282,520 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• VI Resource Center for the Disabled, Inc. $ 312,897 (2000)
402
TRIO Programs $645 million in FY 2000
$725 million requested in FY 2001
Helps disadvantaged students progress from middle school to postsecondary education
programs. (Includes eight outreach and support programs. Competitions are held every fourth
year, except TRIO Dissemination Partnership -- every third year -- and TRIO Staff Training --
every other year.)
403
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
WASHINGTON
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
404
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Bethel School District $ 486,110 (2000)
• Blaine School District $ 282,807 (2000)
• Central Valley School District $ 656,208 (2000)
• Clarkston School District $ 234,000 (1999)
• Educational Service District #101 $ 242,616 (2000)
• Educational Service District #113 $ 2,094,522 (2000)
• Federal Way School District #210 $ 426,895 (2000)
• Goldendale School District #404 $ 104,037 (1999)
• Highline School District $ 241,226 (1999)
• La Conner School District #311 $ 6,812,500 (2000)
• Mabton School District $ 271,982 (2000)
• Mead School District $ 864,103 (2000)
• North Beach School District #64 $ 142,795 (2000)
• Northshore School District $ 254,200 (2000)
• North Thurston School District $ 278,705 (2000)
• Ocean Beach School District #101 $ 174,313 (1999)
• Olympic Educational Service District #114 $ 759,917 (1998)
• Omak School District #19 $ 547,033 (2000)
• Orondo School District #13 $ 113,668 (2000)
• Pacific Middle School $ 141,862 (1999)
• Puget Sound Educational Service District $ 929,174 (2000)
• Quinault Lake School District #97 $ 250,000 (1999)
• Renton School District #403 $ 231,080 (1998)
• Seattle Public Schools $ 856,128 (2000)
• Spokane School District #81 $ 716,618 (1999)
• Tonasket School District $ 155,920 (2000)
• Washington Alliance (Shoreline) $ 254,902 (1999)
• Wellpinit School District #49 $ 163,435 (1999)
• Wenatchee School District #246 $ 117,108 (1999)
• Wheatland Consortium (Kahlotus) $ 207,511 (1999)
• White Salmon Valley School District $ 124,750 (1999)
• Yakima Public Schools $ 193,574 (1999)
405
Advanced Placement Incentive $15 million in FY 2000
$20 million requested in FY 2001
Enables states to reimburse part or all of the cost of Advanced Placement test fees for low-
income individuals who are enrolled in an AP class or plan to take an AP test and provides for
the development of activities directly related to increasing: (1) the enrollment of low-income
individuals in AP courses; (2) the participation of low-income individuals in AP tests; and (3) the
availability of AP courses in schools serving high-poverty areas. (Three year grant -- amount
listed is for the first year.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Washington Office of Public Instruction $ 50,700 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Peninsula College $ 600,000 (1999)
• Seattle Public Library $ 900,000 (1999)
• Seattle Public Schools $ 531,796 (2000)
406
Comprehensive School Reform Demonstration $220 million in FY 2000
$240 million requested in FY 2001
Helps raise student achievement by assisting public schools across the country to implement
comprehensive school reform programs that are based on reliable research and effective
practices and that include an emphasis on basic academics and parental involvement. (Amount
listed is the third year of program funding.) In FY 2000, Washington will receive $3,417,117
in program funds.
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Children's Home Society of Washington $ 749,737 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Sunnyside School District #201 $ 350,431 (2000)
407
• University of Washington $ 1,480,043 (1999)
• University of Washington $ 1,010,445 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• University of Washington $ 1,383,385 (1999)
• Washington Board for Community Colleges $ 1,841,285 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Edmonds School District #15 $ 530,186 (1999)
• Educational Service District #101 $ 474,317 (1999)
• Educational Service District #123 $ 504,702 (1999)
• North Central Educational Service District $ 397,695 (2000)
• North Central Educational Service District $ 195,059 (1999)
• Northwest Educational Service District #189 $ 532,605 (2000)
• Puget Sound Educational Service District $ 518,667 (2000)
• Puget Sound Educational Service District $ 249,500 (1999)
408
FY 2000 Catalyst Grantees:
Awarded to consortia with a proven track record and the resources to stimulate
large-scale innovative improvements for developing or certifying technology-proficient
educators. (Three year grant -- amount listed is the projected three year total.)
• Evergreen State College $ 2,110,009 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Washington Office of Public Instruction $15,000,000 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Educational Service District #101 $ 930,000 (2000)
• Olympic Educational Service District #114 $ 2,452,237 (1999)
409
FY 2000 State Grantees:
Awarded to states to improve the quality of their teaching force through comprehensive
changes in teacher preparation, licensure, certification, and professional development.
(Three year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts
are based on program compliance, extent of need, and future appropriations.)
• Washington State Department of Education $ 1,077,453 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Manson School District $ 2,607,846 (1997)
410
FY 2000 Student Support Services Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education to provide opportunities for academic
development, assist students with basic college requirements, and motivate students
toward the successful completion of their postsecondary education. (Four year grant --
amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts are based on
program compliance and future appropriations.)
• Big Bend Community College $ 198,582 (1997)
• Central Washington University $ 198,582 (1997)
• Centralia College $ 250,082 (1997)
• Columbia Basin College $ 206,089 (1997)
• Eastern Washington University $ 281,461 (1997)
• Everett Community College $ 244,254 (1997)
• Evergreen State College $ 212,184 (1997)
• Green River Community College $ 206,328 (1997)
• Heritage College $ 200,903 (1997)
• Lower Columbia College $ 254,156 (1997)
• Northwest Indian College $ 198,898 (1997)
• Seattle Central Community College $ 387,752 (1997)
• Skagit Valley College $ 252,455 (1997)
• South Seattle Community College $ 212,304 (1997)
• Tacoma Community College $ 198,582 (1997)
• University of Washington $ 315,666 (1997)
• Walla Walla Community College $ 295,487 (1997)
• Yakima Valley Community College $ 208,946 (1997)
411
FY 2000 TRIO Staff Training Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education or non-profit agencies to enhance the skills
and expertise of project directors and staff employed in TRIO programs. (Two year
grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts are based on
program compliance and future appropriations.)
• University of Washington $ 246,359 (2000)
• University of Washington $ 218,313 (2000)
412
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
WEST VIRGINIA
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
413
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Gilmer County Public Schools $ 298,400 (1998)
• Kanawha County Schools $ 543,876 (2000)
• Lincoln County Board of Education $ 334,187 (1999)
• Man Junior High and High School $ 100,000 (1999)
• Marshall County Schools $ 480,000 (2000)
• Monongalia County Schools $ 600,000 (1998)
• Monroe County Schools $ 497,380 (2000)
• Morgan County Board of Education $ 278,776 (2000)
• Nicholas County Board of Education $ 613,426 (2000)
• Ritchie County Schools $ 135,843 (1998)
• Roane County School System $ 200,000 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• West Virginia State Department of Education $ 236,804 (2000)
414
Elementary School Counseling $20 million in FY 2000
$20 million requested in FY 2001
Establishes or expands counseling programs in elementary schools. (Three year grant --
amount listed is the three year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Upshur County Schools $ 242,478 (2000)
415
Reading Excellence $260 million in FY 2000
$286 million requested in FY 2001
Helps children learn to read well and independently by the end of the third grade through
research-based reading instruction, professional development, family literacy, and extended
learning activities. (Three year grant -- amount listed is the projected three year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• West Virginia State Department of Education $ 5,992,005 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Lincoln County Board of Education $ 778,291 (1999)
416
Technology Innovation Challenge $146 million in FY 2000
$170 million requested in FY 2001
Supports the development of innovative and effective applications of technology in the
classroom. (Five year grant -- amount listed is the projected five year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Marion County Board of Education $ 7,020,466 (1998)
417
• West Virginia State College $ 200,903 (1997)
• West Virginia University $ 206,328 (1997)
418
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
WISCONSIN
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
419
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Antigo Unified School District $ 572,059 (2000)
• Bayfield School District $ 262,500 (1998)
• Beloit School District $ 491,340 (2000)
• Berlin Area School District $ 368,186 (2000)
• Cooperative Educational Service Agency #2 $ 517,075 (2000)
• Cooperative Educational Service Agency #11 $ 200,000 (1999)
• Chippewa Falls Middle School $ 500,000 (1999)
• Columbus School District $ 152,302 (1999)
• Franklin Public School District $ 200,000 (1999)
• Green Bay Public Schools $ 400,000 (1999)
• Hurley School District $ 425,550 (2000)
• Kenosha Unified School District #1 $ 1,147,605 (2000)
• Kenosha Unified School District #1 $ 375,410 (1998)
• Madison Metropolitan School District $ 602,110 (2000)
• Madison Metropolitan School District $ 360,643 (1999)
• Milwaukee Public Schools $ 2,175,320 (2000)
• Milwaukee Public Schools $ 1,446,222 (1998)
• Milwaukee Public Schools $ 1,383,451 (1999)
• Omro School District $ 159,922 (2000)
• Racine Unified School District $ 1,598,305 (2000)
• Racine Unified School District $ 999,710 (1999)
• Racine Unified School District $ 125,000 (1998)
• Stevens Point Area School District $ 462,500 (2000)
• Superior School District $ 370,000 (2000)
• Wausau School District $ 400,000 (1999)
420
Advanced Placement Incentive $15 million in FY 2000
$20 million requested in FY 2001
Enables states to reimburse part or all of the cost of Advanced Placement test fees for low-
income individuals who are enrolled in an AP class or plan to take an AP test and provides for
the development of activities directly related to increasing: (1) the enrollment of low-income
individuals in AP courses; (2) the participation of low-income individuals in AP tests; and (3) the
availability of AP courses in schools serving high-poverty areas. (Three year grant -- amount
listed is for the first year.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Wisconsin State Dept. of Public Instruction $ 612,000 (2000)
421
Community Technology Centers $32.5 million in FY 2000
$100 million requested in FY 2001
Expands access to information technology and learning services through the creation of
computer learning facilities in low-income communities. (Three year grant -- amount listed is the
projected three year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Menominee Indian Tribe of Wisconsin $ 62,228 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Milwaukee Public Schools $ 381,261 (2000)
422
Learning Anytime Anywhere Partnerships $23 million in FY 2000
$30 million requested in FY 2001
Supports national or regional partnerships among colleges, businesses, and other organizations
to deliver postsecondary life-long learning via asynchronous, Internet-based distance education.
(Three to five year grant -- amount listed is the projected three to five year total.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Fox Valley Technical College $ 800,520 (1999)
• University of Wisconsin System Regents $ 1,002,278 (2000)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Cooperative Service Agency (Turtle Lake) $ 322,534 (1999)
• Kimberly Area School District $ 138,137 (1999)
• Ladysmith-Hawkins School District $ 306,471 (2000)
• Madison Metropolitan School District $ 546,600 (2000)
• Milwaukee Public Schools $ 502,598 (2000)
• Milwaukee Public Schools $ 437,845 (1999)
• Oshkosh Area School District $ 167,485 (1999)
• Superior School District $ 264,728 (2000)
• Wautoma Area School District $ 154,405 (2000)
423
FY 2000 Catalyst Grantees:
Awarded to consortia with a proven track record and the resources to stimulate
large-scale innovative improvements for developing or certifying technology-proficient
educators. (Three year grant -- amount listed is the projected three year total.)
• Milwaukee Public Schools $ 1,800,315 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Wisconsin State Department of Education $ 4,421,053 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Green Bay Area Public School District $ 2,785,350 (2000)
• Madison Metropolitan School District $ 2,782,002 (1999)
424
Teacher Quality Enhancement $98 million in FY 2000
$98 million requested in FY 2001
Funds systemic change to state teacher licensure policies and practices.
425
• University of Wisconsin-Madison $ 223,287 (1999)
• University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee $ 223,755 (1999)
• University of Wisconsin-River Falls $ 203,700 (1999)
• University of Wisconsin-Superior $ 203,700 (1999)
• University of Wisconsin-Whitewater $ 223,827 (1999)
426
FY 2000 Talent Search Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education, non-profit agencies, or, in exceptional cases,
secondary schools to identify and assist individuals from disadvantaged backgrounds
who have the potential to succeed in higher education. Talent Search also serves high
school dropouts by encouraging them to reenter the educational system and complete
their education. (Four year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent
annual amounts are based on program compliance and future appropriations.)
• Forward Service Corporation $ 216,485 (1998)
• Milwaukee Area Technical College $ 236,866 (1998)
• University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee $ 248,715 (1998)
• University of Wisconsin-Stout $ 228,703 (1998)
• University of Wisconsin-Whitewater $ 224,950 (1998)
• Wisconsin State Department of Education $ 197,676 (1998)
427
• University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee $ 321,870 (1999)
• University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee $ 205,400 (1999)
• University of Wisconsin-River Falls $ 205,400 (1999)
• University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point $ 360,393 (1999)
• University of Wisconsin-Superior $ 205,400 (1999)
• University of Wisconsin-Whitewater $ 254,450 (1999)
428
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
FY 2000 GRANTS
WYOMING
Note: The year listed after each grantee is the year of initial funding.
429
21st Century Community Learning Centers $453 million in FY 2000
$1 billion requested for FY 2001
Funds school-community partnerships to keep schools open after-school and summers as safe
havens for enhanced learning. (Three year grant -- amount listed is awarded annually,
assuming program compliance and future appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Fremont County School District #1 $ 138,406 (1999)
• Fremont County School District #21 $ 170,000 (1999)
• Sweetwater County School District #1 $ 96,960 (1999)
• Wyoming Indian Schools $ 199,400 (1999)
430
Public Charter Schools $145 million in FY 2000
$175 million requested in FY 2001
Supports start-up and development of additional public schools operating with a contract or
charter from a public agency. (Three year grant -- amount listed is for the current year.
Subsequent annual amounts are based on program compliance, extent of need, and future
appropriations.)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Marshall Trent Blankenship $ 106,000 (1999)
FY 2000 Grantees:
• Albany County School District #1 $ 729,683 (1999)
• Wyoming Indian Schools $ 879,106 (1999)
431
FY 2000 Ronald E. McNair Postbaccalaureate Achievement Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education for projects designed to prepare participants
for doctoral studies, through involvement in research and other scholarly activities.
(Four year grant -- amount listed is for the current year. Subsequent annual amounts
are based on program compliance and future appropriations.)
• University of Wyoming $ 269,538 (1999)
432
FY 2000 Upward Bound Grantees:
Awarded to institutions of higher education, non-profit agencies, or, in exceptional cases,
secondary schools to provide fundamental support to participants in their preparation for
college entrance. Upward Bound serves high school students from low-income families,
families in which neither parent holds a bachelors degree, and low-income, first
generation military veterans. (Four year grant -- amount listed is for the current year.
Subsequent annual amounts are based on program compliance and future
appropriations.)
• Central Wyoming College $ 205,400 (1999)
• University of Wyoming $ 389,343 (1999)
433