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Tag Archives: DalyCity
Daly City Youth Health Center Fundraiser Breakfast 11-4-2014
This morning, NCPP and Asian American Recovery Services (a program of HealthRIGHT 360) staff attended the Daly City Youth Health Center fundraiser breakfast at Outback Steakhouse in Daly City. Many partner agencies were also in attendance, including: Daly City Library & Recreation Services; and Jefferson Union High School District teachers, counselors, board members, and administrators. NCPP and HealthRIGHT 360 is proud to support the work of our partners in providing comprehensive sexual health education and services, as well as basic medical clinic needs for youth.
DCYHC Director Kim Gillette addresses the audience at the fundraiser breakfast at Outback Steakhouse in Daly City.
DCYHC Director Kim Gillette with Outback Steakhouse General Manager, Steven House.
See the entire gallery below:
First reading of the Social Host Ordinance draft policy at Daly City Council meeting 10-13-2014
Members of Be The Change (BTC) youth council, NCPP staff, and community partners attended the October 13th meeting of the Daly City Council to be present and provide comments for the first reading of the Social Host Ordinance (SHO) draft policy in Daly City. Since BTC’s presentation to the Daly City Council on June 16th, 2014 of their Findings & Recommendations report from the 2013 Youth Access Survey in Jefferson Union High School District (JUHSD), Mayor David Canepa had become interested in addressing the issue of a high percentage of youth reporting underage drinking occurring in their home, or the home of their friend, and how oftentimes parents are unaware that underage drinking is taking place in their home. In the past few months since BTC presented to City Council, Mayor Canepa consulted with NCPP for more information about SHO, and worked with the City Attorney and Daly City Police Department to develop a draft policy of the ordinance.
Daly City Chief of Police Manny Martinez addressing City Council regarding the law enforcement perspective for the draft of the Social Host Ordinance introduced by Mayor David Canepa.
This evening marked a small victory in the process, as City Council voted 4-1 to approve the revision of the SHO with higher and more clearly outlined fee minimums in an effort to serve as a strong deterrent for parents who may be hosting underage drinking parties in their home. Please stay tuned for updates on when the SHO policy revision will be presented once again to Daly City Council in the near future.
NCPP would like to thank the following:
- BTC team leaders Hao Lin and Angela,
- NCPP consultant Mary Bier,
- Partners Nancy Eagan (retired JUHSD) and Anthony Heimuli (Youth Leadership Institute),
- Mayor David Canepa,
- DC Police Chief Manny Martinez,
- City Manager Martel & City Attorney Rose Zimmerman
- Daly City Council for recognizing SHO as a proactive measure and deterrent for parents to host underage drinking parties that can have potentially deadly outcomes
First reading of the Social Host Ordinance draft policy, 10-13-2014
BTC presenting Findings & Recommendations report from 2013 Youth Access Survey to Daly City Council, 6-9-2014
April 29, 2014 NCPP Town Hall Meeting Announcement
NCPP will be hosting its very own NCPP Town Hall Meeting on April 29, 2014 from 6:00pm-8:00pm in the Galleria Room at the Jefferson Union High School District Office. We encourage community members from Daly City and Pacifica to attend:
Download PDF file here: April 29 2014 NCPP Town Hall Meeting
PHOTOS: Be The Change presentation to Pacifica City Council Meeting 4-14-2014
Photos from Be The Change (BTC) youth coalition’s presentation to the Pacifica City Council yesterday, 4-14-2014. BTC presented their Findings & Recommendations Report from the Youth Access Survey that they conducted in the Jefferson Union High School District in Fall 2013.
PHOTOS: NCPP Youth Access Survey @ Jefferson High School 11-27-2013
This morning NCPP Staff met with students from “Be The Change” youth coalition at Jefferson High School to co-administer the 2013 JUHSD Youth Access Survey to 13 classrooms, reaching approximately 325 students. The survey process went extremely well!
Thank you to the Jefferson High students that administered and also took the Youth Access Survey. Stay tuned in the coming months for our analysis and release of the final survey report!
