Information on this page reflects active programs as of February 22, 2016

National Service in Arizona

More than 3,700 people of all ages and backgrounds are helping to

meet local needs, strengthen communities, and increase civic

engagement through national service in Arizona. Serving at more than

700 locations throughout the state, these citizens tutor and mentor

children, support veterans and military families, provide health

services, restore the environment, respond to disasters, increase

economic opportunity, and recruit and manage volunteers.

MEETING COMMUNITY NEEDS IN ARIZONA Senior Corps:

contribute their time and talents in one of three Senior Corps

programs. Foster Grandparents serve one-on-one as tutors and

mentors to more than 1,000 young people who have special

needs. Senior Companions help more than 610 homebound

seniors and other adults maintain independence in their own

homes. RSVP volunteers conduct safety patrols, renovate homes,

protect the environment, tutor and mentor youth, respond to

natural disasters, and provide other services through more than

130 groups across Arizona.

individuals the opportunity to provide intensive, results-driven service

to meet education, environmental, health, economic, and other

pressing needs in communities across Arizona. Most AmeriCorps

grant funding goes to the Arizona Governor's Commission on Service

and Volunteerism, which in turn awards grants to nonprofit groups to

respond to local needs. Most of the remainder of the grant funding is

distributed by CNCS directly to multi-state and national organizations

through a competitive grants process. Other individuals serve through

AmeriCorps VISTA, whose members help bring individuals and

communities out of poverty by serving full-time to fight illiteracy,

improve health services, create businesses, and increase housing

opportunities, and AmeriCorps NCCC (National Civilian Community

Corps), a 10-month, full time residential program for men and women

between the ages of 18 and 24. In exchange for their service,

AmeriCorps members earn an education award that can be used to

pay for college or to pay back qualified student loans. Since 1994,

more than 19,000 Arizona residents have served more than 20 million

hours and have qualified for Segal AmeriCorps Education Awards

totaling more than $48,090,000.

AmeriCorps: This year AmeriCorps will provide more than 1,800

More than 1,800 seniors in Arizona

The Corporation for National and Community Service is a

federal agency that improves lives, strengthens communities,

and fosters civic engagement through service and

volunteering. CNCS annually engages more than five million

Americans in service to meet local needs through Senior

Corps, AmeriCorps, and national days of service; improves

communities through the Social Innovation Fund, and leads

President Obama's national call to service initiative, United

We Serve. To learn more visit NationalService.gov or Serve.gov

or call 202-606-5000 or TTY 1-800-833-3722.

This year, the Corporation for National and Community Service (CNCS)

will commit more than $17,840,000 to support Arizona communities

through national service initiatives. CNCS invests in cost-effective

community solutions--working hand in hand with local partners to

improve lives, expand economic opportunity, and engage citizens in

solving problems in their communities. Serving in many of the state's

most impoverished communities, CNCS provides vital support to

schools, food banks, homeless shelters, community health clinics,

youth centers, veterans service facilities, and other nonprofit and

faith-based organizations at a time of growing demand for services.

Through a unique public-private partnership, this federal investment

will leverage an additional $7,520,000 in other resources to

strengthen community impact, build local support, and increase return

on taxpayer dollars. Nationwide, CNCS, its grantees, and project

sponsors generated more than $1.25 billion in outside resources from

businesses, foundations, public agencies, and other sources in FY

2015.
Information on this page reflects active programs as of February 22, 2016

 Arizona At a Glance

AmeriCorps Projects Service Locations Participants 1 Education Scholarships 2 Program Funding

AmeriCorps National 19 153 1,003 $6,602,992 $1,933,435 3

AmeriCorps NCCC In-State Projects 3 3 32 - - 4

AmeriCorps State Competitive 1 5 24 $69,300 $165,760

AmeriCorps State Formula 14 159 697 $1,377,444 $2,376,713

AmeriCorps Tribes/Territories 2 2 13 $75,075 $309,230

AmeriCorps VISTA 10 82 89 $511,005 $1,453,459

AMERICORPS TOTAL (Current Projects Only) 49 404 1,858 $8,635,816 $6,238,597

Senior Corps Projects Service Locations Participants Education Scholarships Program Funding

Foster Grandparent Program 2 109 360 - $1,291,056

RSVP 5 132 1,253 - $452,582

Senior Companion Program 2 58 231 - $821,990

SENIOR CORPS TOTAL (Current Projects Only) 9 299 1,844 - $2,565,628

Other Funding Projects Service Locations Participants Education Scholarships Program Funding

Martin Luther King Day 1 - - - $82,903

State Commission Operations Support 1 - - - $324,423

OTHER FUNDING TOTAL (Current Projects Only) 2 - - - $407,326

PROGRAM TOTALS 60 3,702 $8,635,816 $9,211,551

TOTAL CNCS FUNDING (Including Segal AmeriCorps Education Awards) $17,847,367

Notes: The data shown represents a snapshot in time. CNCS project sites, participants, and funding change throughout the year, so the data may not reflect current conditions.

TOTAL CNCS FUNDING + TOTAL LOCAL PROGRAM SUPPORT

TOTAL LOCAL PROGRAM SUPPORT $7,523,184

703

(Non-CNCS Resources) 6

$25,370,552

5

1

This figure represents the number of awarded positions available to be filled in the 2015 - 2016 program year. For AmeriCorps VISTA, this represents the actual number of

VISTA members in active service.

2

This figure represents the maximum potential value of Segal AmeriCorps Education Awards that can be earned by AmeriCorps members serving in Arizona. The award can

be used in any state to pay for college, graduate school, vocational training, or to pay back student loans. The education award total is included in total CNCS funding.

3

AmeriCorps National figures may include national programs headquartered in the state and/or operating sites of national programs that are headquartered in other states.

Funding reflects the estimated proportionate share of the national grant associated with operating sites in this report. Some national organizations do not report operating

site data, or it was not available at time of publishing, so figures may not reflect current conditions.

4

Arizona is served by the AmeriCorps NCCC campus located in Lakewood, Colorado.

 In the past year, AmeriCorps NCCC teams have served on projects in Ajo, Prescott Valley, Fort Defiance, Casa Grande, Crown King, Tuba City, Avondale, Phoenix, Nogales,

Tucson, Mesa.

5

The service location total may contain multiple counts of unique locations where multiple CNCS programs are operating.

6

As part of its public-private partnership approach, CNCS requires grantees to leverage additional resources to strengthen community impact and increase the return on the

federal investment. This figure reflects non-CNCS cash and in-kind resources that CNCS grantees and project sponsors have committed to raise or other revenue used to

support their programming activities across the state. Last year, CNCS, its grantees, and project sponsors generated more than $1.25 billion in outside resources from

businesses, foundations, public agencies, and other sources.

Since 1994, more than 19,000 Arizona residents have served more than 20 million hours and have qualified for Segal AmeriCorps Education Awards totaling

more than $48,090,000.
National Service Impact in Arizona

Report ran on April 22, 2016 Page 1 of 3

State Commission

This year, the Arizona Governor's Commission on Service and Volunteerism produced the 2015 Arizona Summit on Service and Civic

Engagement, in collaboration with many community partners across the state. This two-day professional development conference for

Arizona's volunteer sector attracted more than 550 participants representing 42 communities and 195 organizations. Highlights included

a volunteer manager’s track, veteran/military resource navigation training and other special tracks specific to community dialog

facilitation, violence against women, substance abuse prevention, and service-learning. For Arizona, this initiative continues to gain

momentum every year.

Mesa United Way's AmeriCorps program, Operation Second Wind, places Arizona residents, most age 55 or over, as service delivery

professionals at nonprofit agencies in the community. The objective of Operation Second Wind is to increase the quantity and quality of

critical and emergency services available to individuals and families. Mesa United Way utilizes the service and expertise of 55 AmeriCorps

members. AmeriCorps member services include case management, program support, donation and volunteer coordination, unemployment

support, federal and state tax preparation services, social services screening, and property and facility support. The multitude of

partnerships and the varying roles allow AmeriCorps members to make strategic gains in the CNCS focus areas of economic opportunity,

education, and healthy futures. In the 2014-2015 program year, AmeriCorps members leveraged more than 20,000 volunteer support hours,

served more than 8,000 under-privileged children, mentored more than 1,000 individuals, provided independent living services to more

than 2,400 people, and provided housing placement services to nearly 2,500 individuals.

AmeriCorps State

Seniors Serving Seniors has 27 AmeriCorps members age 55 and over serving with Area Agency on Aging, Region One. They deliver services

to Maricopa County citizens who are 60 years of age and older and people with disabilities. Since the program’s inception, more than 1,200

people have received more than just a taxi ride. They had someone to talk to, who cared about the little extras. Case managers have

reported that these clients no longer feel alone, unvalued, or forgotten. Over 90 percent of responses to surveys show this service increases

or maintains their ability to retain their independence. To expand the reach in 2015, AmeriCorps members taught classes to elder refugees

who do not qualify for ESL. They are tutored or taught basics to help them achieve the ability to learn in an ESL classroom, eventually being

able to take a citizenship class and become a US citizen. Members also conducted afterschool workshops in a program that addresses

misperceptions and attitudes towards older people and elder abuse. Members were assigned the Adult Protective Services to provide followup support for clients who were referred for physical or financial abuse, self-neglect, and exploitation.

College Advising Corps has five AmeriCorps members serving full-time as college advisers at five high schools in Tucson. The members are

placed in underserved high schools and work to increase the number of low-income, first-generation, and underrepresented students who

enter and complete higher education. The AmeriCorps members provide the counsel and encouragement that students need to navigate the

college admissions process. They help students plan their college searches, complete admissions and financial aid applications, and enroll

at schools that will serve them well. In 2015, these 5 members served 1,500 students. They held 1,511 one-to-one meetings with students

and met with 1,392 students in group sessions or classroom presentations. They also organized college representative visits for 696 seniors

and helped with the completion of 1,175 college applications.

AmeriCorps National

American Conservation Experience in Flagstaff enrolled 187 AmeriCorps members to serve on environmental conservation projects in 2015.

Project included trail maintenance and construction, removal of invasive species, fuels reduction, and environmental surveys. Over the

course of the year, members completed 178 miles of trail maintenance and construction, built 7 miles of fencing, and treated or fully

restored 1,657 acres of land.

FoodCorps has seven AmeriCorps members serving in Flagstaff, Fort Apache, Prescott, San Simon, Tucson, Tuba City, and Whiteriver.

FoodCorps is a nationwide team of AmeriCorps leaders who work under the direction of local partner organizations to connect children to

real food and help them grow up healthy. They teach children hands-on lessons about food and nutrition build and tend school gardens,

teach cooking lessons, and help change what's on lunch trays so that children can eat healthy food from local farms. In the past year, the

FoodCorps members in Arizona served 3,428 children, built or brought back into use 38 school and community gardens, harvested 1,400

pounds of produce, and recruited 263 community volunteers.

One Youth Mental Health First Aid (YMHFA) Corps AmeriCorps member served this past year at Arizona Western Area Health Education

Center at the Regional Center for Boarder Health in Somerton. YMHFA is a certification course that introduces participants to risk factors

and warning signs of adolescent mental health problems, focuses on the importance of early intervention, and teaches how to help

adolescents who are in crisis or having a mental health or substance use challenge. The AmeriCorps member, who is a trained YMHFA

instructor, certified 101 community members in the program. The AmeriCorps member served on the Coalition for Youth Risk and Protective

Factors and is training probation officers. A three month follow-up survey revealed that YMHFA strategies helped 69 adolescents who

struggle with a mental health challenge or illness.
National Service Impact in Arizona

Report ran on April 22, 2016 Page 2 of 3

AmeriCorps VISTA Team Leader Molly Sheehy and AmeriCorps VISTA member Sara Fitzsimon, working with staff from Prescott College's

national service project Arizona Serve and Tucson Mayor Jonathan Rothschild, secured a grant of $100,000 from the Marshall Foundation.

This generous grant will match the Operation AmeriCorps grant supporting Mayor Rothchild's Community Schools Initiative. This initiative

works to leverage national service members as coordinators and navigators scaling up eight low-income public schools into full-service

resource hubs providing needed services to low-income students and their families, and ultimately ensuring that all graduating high

school seniors from participating schools are connected to college, employment, military service, national service, or paid internships.

AmeriCorps VISTA

HandsOn AmeriCorps VISTA member Ashley Abbey, along with HandsOn VISTA Alumni Kira Anderson and Lani Horiuchi, were recently

recognized with an Achievement Award from the National Association of Counties (NACo). Each year, NACo presents awards for innovative

county programming across 21 categories. All three VISTA members served or are serving with Maricopa Integrated Health System and were

specifically recognized for their work on the program "Health Literacy and Education Using Technology for People Living with HIV/AIDS."

Abbey, Anderson, and Horiuchi were responsible for bringing this critical training to 357 participants over the course of 30 classes.

AmeriCorps NCCC

In service with the Crown King Fire District, two AmeriCorps NCCC Fire Management teams assisted in removing wild land fuels and

constructing defensible spaces around homes in Crown King. NCCC members also completed 108 hours of training in wildland firefighting.

They removed approximately 12,500 pounds of brush, burned 1.5 acres in prescribed burns, and removed 29 acres of brush in order to

reduce fire danger to 15 homes. The team tended 50 trees and responded to 21 requests for Emergency Medical Services. The team created

fire safe zones by clearing the area of brush and other fuel, and assisting with medical calls.

An AmeriCorps NCCC team partnered with the International Sonoran Desert Alliance to assist in ongoing community revitalization and

cleanup efforts focused on the historic town center as well as the main corridor of Ajo. Ajo is a town struggling to emerge from a multigenerational recession. Community organizations have identified eco and cultural tourism as viable and sustainable economic

development strategies. NCCC members focused on town revitalization and improvements to promote eco and cultural tourism. NCCC

members helped remove 9,200 lbs. of brush, plant 3,300 native plants, install an irrigation system for 4,200 square feet of garden space,

and renovate three buildings. In addition, the team built 1,150 feet of fencing, planted and tended four community gardens, and painted

2,500 square feet of renovated school hallways and two murals.

Since 1965, the Navajo Nation Foster Grandparent Program, has been engaging Elders to serve as Foster Grandparent volunteers, where

they teach children living on the reservation Dine’ culture, language, and traditions, and work to improve literacy and math performance.

Last year, 121 Foster Grandparent volunteers provided tutoring and mentoring support to more than 498 disadvantaged youth. Of the

children assisted by Foster Grandparent volunteers, 342 reported an improvement in academic performance and 100 children

demonstrated gains in social and or emotional development. It was reported that 28 youth received mentoring in Dine’ culture, language

and traditions. More than 28 infants and young children were cared for by a Foster Grandparent volunteer. Last year, the Foster

Grandparent volunteers served over 110,000 hours at 68 volunteer stations.

Senior Corps Foster Grandparent Program

The Experience Corps Phoenix program placed RSVP reading tutors in ten Phoenix Title 1 elementary schools in areas of high poverty and

high levels of free and reduced lunch participation and a low number of students passing 3rd grade reading tests. In its inaugural year, 53

RSVP Senior Corps volunteers were placed in the schools. Experience Matters placed six AmeriCorps members as site coordinators with the

program. Three hundred students were served in the first year and more than 98 percent of the students improved reading fluency. The

program plans to build on this success by expanding services to five additional schools.

Senior Corps RSVP
National Service Impact in Arizona

Report ran on April 22, 2016 Page 3 of 3

Our Family Services in Tucson engages Senior Companion Program (SCP) volunteers to assist seniors to live independently in Pima County.

Last fiscal year, 45 SCP volunteers served 46,762 hours assisting 344 seniors and disabled adults and caregivers. Of the seniors assisted

by Senior Companions, almost 95 percent reported increased social connection due to the support they received. Clients reported receiving

assistance in at least two of eight activities of daily living including assistance with transportation, grooming, and meal preparation. One

hundred percent of caregivers reported that they are better able to provide support to their family member, allowing the member to remain

living in the home due to SCP services. According to the results of the most recent volunteer satisfaction survey, 94 percent of SCP

volunteers reported that they have purpose in serving others, 100 percent stated that they are making a difference in the lives of others, 83

percent reported that their physical health has improved and 89 percent reported that their quality of life has improved due to serving

others. And finally, 91 percent reported improved confidence and self-esteem due to volunteering.

Senior Corps Senior Companion Program
Information reflects the status of programs as of February 22, 2016 Page 1 of 4

AmeriCorps in Arizona

Primary City

Program/Project Name

Sponsor Organization

Number of

Participants Program Type

AMERICORPS TOTALS

CURRENT (as of February 22, 2016)

COMPLETED (within last 12 months)

49

PARTICIPANTS PROGRAMS/PROJECTS

1,858

442 29

Ajo International Sonoran Desert Alliance (April 23 - July 15, 2015)

International Sonoran Desert Alliance

9 AmeriCorps NCCC In-State Projects

Ajo International Sonoran Desert Alliance (January 7, 2016 - Current)

International Sonoran Desert Alliance

11 AmeriCorps NCCC In-State Projects

Avondale Avondale Education and Community Engagement Initiative (Current)

City of Avondale

1 AmeriCorps VISTA

Avondale City of Avondale (January 7 - February 18, 2016)

City of Avondale

10 AmeriCorps NCCC In-State Projects

Casa Grande University of Arizona Cooperative Extension-Pinal County (November 2 -

December 19, 2015)

Arizona Board of Regents dba University of Arizona Cooperative Extension

10 AmeriCorps NCCC In-State Projects

Chinle Rough Rock AmeriCorps Program (Completed)

Rough Rock Community School Board, Inc. HERE

25 AmeriCorps Indian Tribes

Coolidge SCA Arizona (Current)

Student Conservation Association, Inc.

22 AmeriCorps National

Crown King Fire management and fuels reduction (March 31 - August 15, 2015)

Crown King Fire District

10 AmeriCorps NCCC In-State Projects

Flagstaff American Conservation Experience (Current)

The Corps Network

542 AmeriCorps National

Flagstaff Arizona Conservtion Corps (Completed)

Conservation Legacy

61 AmeriCorps State Formula

Flagstaff Empowering Environmental Stewards and Future Leaders (Completed)

American Conservation Experience

13 AmeriCorps State Formula

Flagstaff Empowering Environmental Stewards and Leaders (Current)

American Conservation Experience

21 AmeriCorps State Formula

Flagstaff SCA Veterans Fire Corps Arizona (Current)

Student Conservation Association, Inc.

11 AmeriCorps National

Flagstaff SCC - Flagstaff (Completed)

Conservation Legacy

- AmeriCorps National

Flagstaff Youth in Action AmeriCorps (Current)

AZ Board of Regents for/on Behalf of Northern AZ University

28 AmeriCorps State Formula

Florence Florence Immigrant and Refugee Rights Project (Current)

Equal Justice Works

1 AmeriCorps National

Fort Defiance Apache County Recorder (April 23 - July 15, 2015)

Apache County Recorder

9 AmeriCorps NCCC In-State Projects

Fort Defiance Apache County Recorder (January 12 - April 9, 2015)

Apache County Recorder

10 AmeriCorps NCCC In-State Projects

Glendale IRC in Phoenix (Current)

International Rescue Committee HQ

1 AmeriCorps National

Glendale The IRC in Phoenix (Current)

International Rescue Committee HQ

3 AmeriCorps National

Keams Canyon United Way of Northern Arizona (February 23 - April 9, 2015)

United Way of Northern Arizona

- AmeriCorps NCCC In-State Projects

Mesa Concordia Charter Schol (January 7, 2016 - Current)

Concordia Charter School

9 AmeriCorps NCCC In-State Projects

Mesa Concordia Charter School (November 2 - December 19, 2015)

Concordia Charter School

11 AmeriCorps NCCC In-State Projects

Mesa Mesa Veterans, Education & Community Building Initiative (Current)

Mesa United Way

4 AmeriCorps VISTA

Mesa NAFFA VISTA Project (Completed)

Native American Fathers and Families Association

- AmeriCorps VISTA
Information reflects the status of programs as of February 22, 2016 Page 2 of 4

AmeriCorps in Arizona

Primary City

Program/Project Name

Sponsor Organization

Number of

Participants Program Type

AMERICORPS TOTALS

CURRENT (as of February 22, 2016)

COMPLETED (within last 12 months)

49

PARTICIPANTS PROGRAMS/PROJECTS

1,858

442 29

Mesa Operation Second Wind (Current)

Mesa United Way

55 AmeriCorps State Formula

Nogales University of Arizona Cooperative Extension - Nogales (April 23 - July 15, 2015)

Arizona Board of Regents dba University of Arizona Cooperative Extension

9 AmeriCorps NCCC In-State Projects

Parker Arizona State Parks - Buckskin Mountain and Cattail Cove State Parks

(February 6, 2016 - Current)

Arizona State Parks

12 AmeriCorps NCCC In-State Projects

Peoria StreetLightUSA (Current)

StreetLightUSA

2 AmeriCorps VISTA

Phoenix Alliance VISTA (Current)

Alliance of Arizona Nonprofits

16 AmeriCorps VISTA

Phoenix American Red Cross NPRC - Phoenix Region (Completed)

American National Red Cross DC

6 AmeriCorps National

Phoenix Arizona Living Well CommunityCorps (Completed)

Technical Assistance Partnership of Arizona

31 AmeriCorps State Formula

Phoenix Arizona Teaching Fellows (Completed)

The New Teacher Project

53 AmeriCorps National

Phoenix AZ Dept of Economic Security/Division of Aging & Adult Svcs (Current)

AZ Dept of Economic Security/Division of Aging & Adult Svcs

13 AmeriCorps VISTA

Phoenix City of Phoenix - Arizona Project WET (February 23 - April 9, 2015)

City of Phoenix Parks and Recreation Department

9 AmeriCorps NCCC In-State Projects

Phoenix Diocese of Phoenix (Current)

University of Notre Dame

6 AmeriCorps National

Phoenix Experience Matters AmeriCorps (Current)

Experience Matters, Inc.

49 AmeriCorps State Formula

Phoenix Family Campout & Stewardship Program (Completed)

Arizona State Parks

6 AmeriCorps State Formula

Phoenix HandsOn Greater Phoenix (Current)

HandsOn Greater Phoenix

11 AmeriCorps VISTA

Phoenix Los Ancianos: Seniors Serving Seniors (Current)

Area Agency on Aging Region One

21 AmeriCorps State Formula

Phoenix Maricopa County Education Service Agency (Current)

Maricopa County Education Service Agency

43 AmeriCorps State Formula

Phoenix Notre Dame AmeriCorps - Phoenix (Current)

Notre Dame Mission Volunteers Program, Inc.

6 AmeriCorps National

Phoenix Playworks Phoenix (Current)

Playworks Education Energized

13 AmeriCorps National

Phoenix Providing Access to Court Services (Current)

Az Superior Court Maricopa County

38 AmeriCorps State Formula

Phoenix Public Allies Arizona (Current)

Public Allies, Inc.

43 AmeriCorps National

Phoenix Teach For America - Phoenix (Current)

Teach For America

180 AmeriCorps National

Prescott Prescott College (Current)

PRESCOTT COLLEGE (Active)

23 AmeriCorps VISTA

Prescott Valley Community Counts AmeriCorps State (Completed)

Youth Count, Inc.

22 AmeriCorps State Formula

Prescott Valley James 4-H Camp (February 23 - April 9, 2015)

Arizona 4-H

9 AmeriCorps NCCC In-State Projects

Sacaton Veterans Serving Veterans (Current)

Gila River Indian Community

13 AmeriCorps Indian Tribes
Information reflects the status of programs as of February 22, 2016 Page 3 of 4

AmeriCorps in Arizona

Primary City

Program/Project Name

Sponsor Organization

Number of

Participants Program Type

AMERICORPS TOTALS

CURRENT (as of February 22, 2016)

COMPLETED (within last 12 months)

49

PARTICIPANTS PROGRAMS/PROJECTS

1,858

442 29

Tempe Increasing Access to Evidence-Based Care for Survivors of Do (Current)

Arizona State University

30 AmeriCorps State Formula

Tempe Mary Lou Fulton Teachers College AmeriCorps (Current)

Arizona State University

230 AmeriCorps State Formula

Tempe Rebuilding Together Valley of the Sun (Completed)

Rebuilding Together, Inc

5 AmeriCorps National

Tuba City United Way of Northern Arizona (February 23 - April 9, 2015)

United Way of Northern Arizona

10 AmeriCorps NCCC In-State Projects

Tuba City United Way of Northern Arizona (February 23 - April 9, 2015)

United Way of Northern Arizona

- AmeriCorps NCCC In-State Projects

Tucson Arizona Conservation Corps (Current)

The Corps Network

13 AmeriCorps National

Tucson Arizona Serve - Prescott College (Current)

PRESCOTT COLLEGE (Active)

91 AmeriCorps State Formula

Tucson Arts for All, Inc. (Completed)

Arts for All, Inc.

10 AmeriCorps State Formula

Tucson AZCC Tucson (Current)

Conservation Legacy

20 AmeriCorps National

Tucson City of Tucson Communities Schools (Current)

City of Tucson

14 AmeriCorps VISTA

Tucson City of Tucson Community Schools Initiative (Current)

City of Tucson

24 AmeriCorps State Competitive

Tucson Diocese of Tucson (Current)

University of Notre Dame

7 AmeriCorps National

Tucson IRC in Tucson (Current)

International Rescue Committee HQ

1 AmeriCorps National

Tucson Operation Desert Home (Completed)

American Red Cross Southern Arizona Chapter

38 AmeriCorps State Formula

Tucson OYSI Arizona Conservation Corps (Current)

The Corps Network

96 AmeriCorps National

Tucson Pima Community College Adult Education Corps 2 (Current)

Pima County Community College District

8 AmeriCorps State Formula

Tucson SCC - Sonoran Desert (Completed)

Conservation Legacy

50 AmeriCorps National

Tucson The IRC in Tucson (Current)

International Rescue Committee HQ

2 AmeriCorps National

Tucson The Nature Conservancy - Arizona (Current)

The Nature Conservancy - Arizona

8 AmeriCorps State Formula

Tucson The Nature Conservancy AmeriCorps (Completed)

The Nature Conservancy - Arizona

5 AmeriCorps State Formula

Tucson The Partnership AmeriCorps Project (Current)

Pima Prevention Partnership

30 AmeriCorps State Formula

Tucson UA ACE Wildcat Corps (Current)

Arizona Board of Regents - University of Arizona

45 AmeriCorps State Formula

Tucson University of Arizona (Current)

National College Advising Corps

5 AmeriCorps National

Tucson University of Arizona Cooperative Extension-Tucson Village Farm (November 2 -

December 19, 2015)

University of Arizona, Pima County Cooperative Extension

11 AmeriCorps NCCC In-State Projects

Tucson YouthBuild San Luis, AZ (Current)

YouthBuild USA, Inc

31 AmeriCorps National
Information reflects the status of programs as of February 22, 2016 Page 4 of 4

AmeriCorps in Arizona

Primary City

Program/Project Name

Sponsor Organization

Number of

Participants Program Type

AMERICORPS TOTALS

CURRENT (as of February 22, 2016)

COMPLETED (within last 12 months)

49

PARTICIPANTS PROGRAMS/PROJECTS

1,858

442 29

Window Rock DNA-People's Legal Services AmeriCorps Planning (Current)

DNA-People's Legal Services, Inc.

- AmeriCorps Indian Tribes

Yuma Building A Brighter Future for Yuma (Current)

City of Yuma, Arizona

2 AmeriCorps VISTA

Yuma Western Arizona Community Alliance, Inc. (Current)

Western Arizona Community Alliance, Inc.

3 AmeriCorps VISTA

If there are programs with identical names in separate entries, they are different grants to the same organization. If no members are shown, either the

grant is for planning or technical assistance, or enrollment data was not available at the time of printing.

Notes:

 The city column refers to the location of the sponsor organization. AmeriCorps members may be serving in other locations than the city listed.
Information reflects the status of programs as of February 22, 2016 Page 1 of 1

Senior Corps in Arizona

Primary City

Program Name

Sponsor Organization

Number of

Participants Program Type

SENIOR CORPS TOTALS

CURRENT (as of February 22, 2016)

COMPLETED (within last 12 months)

9

PARTICIPANTS PROGRAMS

1,844

0 0

Flagstaff FGP of Arizona (Current)

Northern Arizona University

209 Foster Grandparent Program

Flagstaff RSVP of Northern & Western AZ (Current)

Northern Arizona University

300 RSVP

Flagstaff RSVP of Southeastern Arizona (Current)

Northern Arizona University

96 RSVP

Flagstaff SCP of Northern and Central Arizona (Current)

Northern Arizona University

168 Senior Companion Program

Mesa East Valley RSVP (Current)

East Valley Adult Resources

365 RSVP

Phoenix Experience Matters (Current)

Experience Matters, Inc.

190 RSVP

Tucson RSVP-Tucson 2013 (Current)

Pima Council on Aging Inc

302 RSVP

Tucson Senior Companion Program (Current)

Our Family Services, Inc.

63 Senior Companion Program

Window Rock Navajo Nation Foster Grandparent Program (Current)

Navajo Tribe Area Agency on Aging

151 Foster Grandparent Program

Note: The city column refers to the location of sponsor organization. Volunteers may be serving in other locations than the city listed.
Information reflects the status of programs as of February 22, 2016 Page 1 of 1

Other Programs in Arizona

Primary City

Program/Project Name

Sponsor Organization Program Type

Phoenix Espiritu Schools (Current)

Youth Service America

Martin Luther King Day

Phoenix State Administrative Grant (Current)

Arizona Governor's Commission on Service and Volunteerism

State Commission Operations Support