HUD Master Models (2007) Colleges and Universities Programs
UC - TCUP Tribal Colleges and Universities Programs
To provide funding for Tribal colleges and universities to build, expand, renovate, and equip their own facilities and to expand their role in the community through the provision of needed services such as health programs, job training and economic development.
Need Statements
Need for Upgrading TCUs facilities
There is a need for Tribal Colleges and Universities to build, expand, renovate and equip their own facilities and to provide services to the community.
Activities and Outputs
Business opportunities-Other – Businesses |
Businesses |
Business opportunities-Other – Dollars |
Dollars |
Business opportunities-Section 3 – Businesses |
Businesses |
Business opportunities-Section 3 – Dollars |
Dollars |
Child care services |
Persons |
Child care services |
Households |
Child Care – Provider training |
Persons |
Child Care – Provider training workshops |
Persons |
Constructed campus facilities – Design incorporates universal design |
Units |
Constructed campus facilities – Design incorporates visitability standards |
Units |
Constructed campus facilities – With Energy Star |
Units |
Constructed student housing – Design incorporates universal design |
Units |
Constructed student housing – Design incorporates visitability standards |
Units |
Constructed student housing – With Energy Star |
Units |
Crime, alcohol, and/or drug-abuse prevention – Direct Services |
Persons |
Crime, alcohol, and/or drug-abuse prevention – Outreach |
Persons |
Employment opportunities-Other – Available jobs |
Available jobs |
Employment opportunities-Other – Persons |
Persons |
Employment opportunities-Section 3 – Available jobs |
Available jobs |
Employment opportunities-Section 3 – Persons |
Persons |
Equipment purchased |
Dollars |
Expand facilities |
Facility |
Health services |
Persons |
Health services |
Households |
Homeownership training/counseling |
Persons |
Job training |
Persons |
Renovating an existing or acquired facility |
Facility |
TA for establishment of Micro-enterprises |
Micro-enterprises |
TA for expansion of Micro-enterprises |
Micro-enterprises |
TA for stabilization of Micro-enterprises |
Micro-enterprises |
Technical assistance training workshops |
Workshops |
Training Opportunities-Other |
Persons |
Training Opportunities-Section 3 |
Persons |
Youth – Tutoring/mentoring |
Persons |
Youth leadership |
Persons |
Other |
Other |
Outcomes and Indicators
Additional students, faculty and/or staff served by new, expanded, renovated, facility |
Persons |
Business opportunities-Other – Businesses |
Businesses |
Business opportunities-Other – Dollars |
Dollars |
Business opportunities-Section 3 – Businesses |
Businesses |
Business opportunities-Section 3 – Dollars |
Dollars |
Child care |
Persons |
Community activities that are accommodated in the facilities |
Activities |
Health screening |
Persons |
Housing Counseling |
Persons |
Improved public facilities |
Public Facilities |
Increase GPA |
Persons |
Jobs – New jobs created as a result of training |
Jobs |
Jobs maintained |
Jobs |
Public services obtained |
Persons |
Received direct homeownership assistance |
Persons |
Recreation services |
Persons |
Micro-enterprises-established as a result of financial assistance |
Micro-enterprises |
Micro enterprises-expanded as a result of financial assistance |
Micro-enterprises |
Micro-enterprises-established as a result TA |
Micro-enterprises |
Micro-enterprises-expanded as a result of TA |
Micro-enterprises |
Micro-enterprises-stabilized as a result of financial assistance |
Micro-enterprises |
Micro-enterprises-stabilized as a result of TA |
Micro-enterprises |
New jobs as a result of new businesses |
Jobs |
Recreational needs |
Persons |
Employment opportunities-Section 3 – Persons |
Persons |
Employment opportunities-Section 3 – Available jobs |
Available jobs |
Employment opportunities-Other – Persons |
Persons |
Employment opportunities-Other – Available jobs |
Available jobs |
Training Opportunities-Section 3 |
Persons |
Training Opportunities-Other |
Persons |
Other |
Other |
A. Tools to Track Outputs and Outcomes |
|
Bank accounts |
Construction log |
Database |
Enforcement log |
Financial aid log |
Intake log |
Interviews |
Mgt. Info. System-automated |
Mgt. Info. System-manual |
Outcome scale(s) |
Phone log |
Plans |
Pre-post tests |
Post tests |
Program specific form(s) |
Questionnaire |
Recruitment log |
Survey |
Technical assistance log |
Time sheets |
Other |
|
B. Where Data are Maintained |
|
Agency database |
Centralized database |
Individual case records |
Local precinct |
Public database |
School |
Specialized database |
Tax Assessor database |
Training center |
Other |
|
C. Source of Data |
|
Audit report |
Business licenses |
Certificate of Occupancy |
Code violation reports |
Counseling reports |
Employment records |
Engineering reports |
Environmental reports |
Escrow accounts |
Financial reports |
GED certification/diploma |
Health records |
Inspection results |
Lease agreements |
Legal documents |
Loan monitoring reports |
Mortgage documents |
Payment vouchers |
Permits issued |
Placements |
Progress reports |
Referrals |
Sale documents |
Site reports |
Statistics |
Tax assessments |
Testing results |
Waiting lists |
Work plan reports |
Other |
|
D. Frequency of Data Collection |
|
Daily |
Weekly |
Monthly |
Quarterly |
Biannually |
Annually |
Upon incident |
Other |
|
E. Process of Collection and Reporting |
|
Computer spreadsheets |
Flat file database |
Manual tallies |
Relational database |
Statistical database |
Other |
Evaluation Process – These are standard requirements that HUD will expect every program manager receiving a grant to do as part of their project management.
An evaluation process will be part of the on-going management of the program.
Comparisons will be made between projected and actual numbers for both outputs and outcomes.
Deviations from projected outputs and outcomes will be documented and explained.
Analysis of data to determine the relationship of outputs to outcomes; what outputs produce which outcomes.
HUD Will Use The Following Questions To Evaluate Your Program
How many additional students were served?
What was the number of new facilities?
How many facilities were renovated?
How many facilities were expanded?
How many facilities were equipped with new equipment?
What was the value of new equipment?
How many community members were served?
How many secondary school students intend to pursue post-secondary education?
How many micro-enterprises were established as a result of technical assistance?
How many individuals were tutored and/or mentored?
How many individuals obtained employment as a result of job training?
How many individuals received their GED?
How many students improved their GPA?
How many persons purchased a home?
How many new jobs are available as a result of new businesses?
How many individuals were provided health services?
©Carter-Richmond Methodology
The above Evaluation questions developed for your program are based on the ©Carter-Richmond Methodology. A description of the ©Carter-Richmond Methodology appears in the General Section of the NOFA
File Type | application/msword |
Author | Manuel Valentin |
Last Modified By | Manuel Valentin |
File Modified | 2007-03-11 |
File Created | 2007-02-17 |