The AmeriCorps Grant Competition awards evidence-based intervention planning grants to organizations that develop new national service models seeking to integrate members into innovative evidence-based interventions. These grants are funded through CNCS’ ORE, which helps grantees design their evaluation plans, in addition to the support they already receive through the AmeriCorps Program Office.
This year, ORE is pleased to award evidence-based intervention planning grants to the following grantees:
- University of Wyoming
- Florida Department of Elder Affairs – Elderserve
- Campus Compact Mid-Atlantic
We are excited to see how these grantees develop national service programs with a focus on evidence and evaluation. To learn more about the progress that last year’s grantees have made, check out the first and second posts in our blog series on the CNCS Tumblr.
As the leading federal agency and largest grant maker for service and volunteering in the United States, CNCS helps millions of Americans through sustained investments in students, schools, parents, teachers, and communities across the country. CNCS-supported, education-focused programs have produced favorable and measured outcomes in the areas of kindergarten and school readiness, improved socioemotional skills, emergent literacy skills, and improved reading and math achievement, among many others. Further, these programs serve low-income, low-performing, and at-risk target groups with diverse racial and ethnic backgrounds in communities across the nation.
Check out ORE’s new report brief, Effective CNCS-Funded Education Programs, to see how CNCS-funded interventions and national service programs are making a big impact in the education field.
At the 2018 Senior Corps Convening in July, the Office of Research & Evaluation (ORE) hosted the “Data Dig,” an interactive display which featured interactive presentation boards highlighting key findings from a forthcoming Senior Corps report. Attendees shared their thoughts and reactions to the research, which ORE addressed at a plenary session the following day. The Data Dig was a big success, and we look forward to finding more interactive ways for you to engage with our research at future events!
Be sure to watch for the release of the Senior Corps research, slated for early 2019.
Check out some of the new
resources added to the Evidence Exchange:
Top Downloads:
|