Document
DDDRP PPR
ICR 202611-0970-002 · OMB 0970-0490 · Object 174476500.
Document Viewer [xlsx]
Document Metadata
| File Type | application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.spreadsheetml.sheet |
|---|---|
| File Title | DDDRP PPR |
| Author | Wills, Benjamin (ACF) |
| Last Modified By | Calc |
| File Modified | 2025-07-28 |
| File Created | 2026-11-04 |
| Conversion State | complete |
Extracted Text
THE PAPERWORK REDUCTION ACT OF 1995 (Pub. L. 104-13) Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 4 hour per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and reviewing the collection of information. OMB Approval Number: 0970-0490 Expiration Date: 03/31/26 An agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to, a collection of information unless it displays a currently valid OMB control number. Instructions for Completing the Quarterly PPR Cover Page tab Please enter your response to each item in the "Response" column. The "Description" column provides information on w you have additional notes to share, please enter them in the "Notes" column. Program Indicators tab Please review the "Instructions" column and enter your response for each item in the "Explanation" column. Service Delivery Data tab Please enter your response to each item in the "Response" column. If you have additional notes to share, please enter t Wraparound Service Details Please complete this table by first listing all the services types for which families received referrals during this reporting providing the number of families that recevied each referal type in column B. In column C, please select the category tha service type. The first two lines are examples and should be deleted before completions. Definitions: Employment services: include the provision of skills training and job readiness opportunities for youth and adults (includ apprenticeships, and self-employment), the distribution of employment supplies (such as uniforms, work boots, and equ at supporting employment retention and growth (such as referrals, employer interactions, and career pathways). Education and development services for youth: include Early Head Start services for individuals aged 0-3, Head Start ser childcare subsidies or payments, early childhood education for ages 0-5 outside of Head Start, K-12 support services (e.g adult literacy classes, and college/post-secondary readiness support (e.g., applications, scholarships). Additionally, they school supplies, participation in before and after-school activities, summer youth programs, life skills coaching. Education and development services for adults: include adult literacy classes, English language instruction, basic educati high school equivalency programs, and applied technology courses. These services also include life skills coaching, resou education readiness (e.g., applications, scholarships, and textbooks), and evidence-based home visiting programs to sup growth. Income and asset building services: include training and counseling to support income management and asset growth, s literacy, budgeting, homebuying, and foreclosure prevention, as well as business and entrepreneurial financial services l development loans, and entrepreneurial support. Additionally, these services offer benefit coordination and advocacy fo health insurance, SSI, Veterans benefits, TANF, and SNAP. Transportation services that facilitate access to income and ass such as bus vouchers or passes to attend training, are also included. Housing services: include rental payment assistance (e.g., emergency rental payments and deposits) and housing payme payments or emergency mortgage payments. These services also provide eviction prevention through counseling, landlo utility payment assistance. Housing placement and rapid re-housing services support individuals in securing temporary, housing. Additionally, services include housing maintenance and improvements (e.g., structural repairs, accessibility upg repairs) and weatherization services to enhance energy efficiency and safety in households. Health services: include immunizations, health screenings (e.g., physicals and chronic health assessments), and develop services also provide healthcare payment assistance for seniors (e.g., prescription and doctor visit payments) and health Additionally, they cover maternal and child health services (e.g., breastfeeding support and postpartum care), reproducti prevention), general wellness services (e.g., fitness, mindfulness, and medication management), home visits for older ad centers, mental and behavioral health services (e.g., substance use counseling, mental health support, domestic violenc services for both adults and children (e.g., screenings, exams, and procedures). Nutrition services: include food and nutrition skills classes (e.g., cooking and healthy eating), the distribution of prepare Wheels, congregate sites), and food distribution services (e.g., groceries and food share programs). These services also s activities and provide emergency hygiene and clothing assistance, including hygiene kits and access to hygiene facilities Transportation services: include public transportation vouchers or passes, gas cards, and non-medical transportation as services offer medical transportation for healthcare-related needs and rideshare or taxi vouchers to ensure access to ess services. Parnters tab For each partner that recieves funds to provide goods and services to the DDDRP program, please enter the requested i Budget and Expenses tab Please comple the table using the following definitions: Grant Recipient Spending/Activities: Any direct spending or budgeted funds for the grant recipient (please do not includ subrecipient organizations here; use columns H - L for contractual and sub-recipient spending). services. Parnters tab For each partner that recieves funds to provide goods and services to the DDDRP program, please enter the requested i Budget and Expenses tab Please comple the table using the following definitions: Grant Recipient Spending/Activities: Any direct spending or budgeted funds for the grant recipient (please do not includ subrecipient organizations here; use columns H - L for contractual and sub-recipient spending). Partner Spending/Activities (i.e., contractual or subrecipient spending/activities): Any direct spending or budgeted fund (not included on the left) Cells in the rows and columns marked as "Total" will automatically calculate. provides information on what each item is requesting. If ation" column. es to share, please enter them in the "Notes" column. rrals during this reporting quarter in column A, and then ase select the category that most closely aligns with the or youth and adults (including vocational training, orms, work boots, and equipment), and services aimed d career pathways). ls aged 0-3, Head Start services for individuals aged 3-5, , K-12 support services (e.g., English, literacy), young rships). Additionally, they encompass the provision of fe skills coaching. e instruction, basic education (e.g., financial literacy), e life skills coaching, resources for post-secondary me visiting programs to support family stability and ement and asset growth, such as credit repair, financial eneurial financial services like micro-loans, business ordination and advocacy for programs like child support, e access to income and asset-building opportunities, posits) and housing payment assistance for down through counseling, landlord/tenant mediation, and als in securing temporary, transitional, or permanent al repairs, accessibility upgrades, emergency home assessments), and developmental delay screenings. These visit payments) and health insurance counseling. ostpartum care), reproductive health services (e.g., STI nt), home visits for older adults, participation in senior support, domestic violence prevention), and dental he distribution of prepared meals (e.g., Meals on ams). These services also support community gardening access to hygiene facilities (e.g., showers and laundry). -medical transportation assistance. Additionally, these hers to ensure access to essential appointments and ease enter the requested information in each column. pient (please do not include funds for partners or ). ease enter the requested information in each column. pient (please do not include funds for partners or ). pending or budgeted funds for a partner or sub-recipient Item Number C1 C2 Item Federal Grant or Other Identifying Number Assigned by the awarding Federal agency Recipient Organization Name C3 Recipient Organization Address Line 1 C4 C5 C6 C7 Recipient Organization Address Line 2 Recipient Organization City Recipient Organization State Recipient Organization Zip C8 Project/Grant Period Start Date C9 Project/Grant Period End Date C10 Reporting Period End Date C11 Final Report C12 Diaper Distribution Start Date C13 Program leadership or contact information changes Description Enter the grant/award number contained in the award document in the format 90EDA####. 90EDA________ Enter the recipient organization's name. Enter line 1 of the recipient organization's street address. Enter line 2 of the recipient organization's street address. Enter the recipient organization's city. Enter the recipient organization's state. Enter the recipient organization's zip code. Indicate the start date for project/grant period established in the award document during which Federal sponsorship begins and ends. Please enter the project/grant period, not the budget period or funding period. Indicate the end date for project/grant period established in the award document during which Federal sponsorship begins and ends. Please enter the project/grant period, not the budget period or funding period. Enter the ending date of the reporting period. For quarterly PPRs the following calendar quarter period end dates shall be used for cohorts 1, 3, and 4: 3/31; 6/30; 9/30; and 12/31. For cohort 2, the following calendar quarter period dates shall be used: 1/31; 4/30; 7/31; and 10/31. For final PPRs, the reporting period end date shall be the end date of the project/grant period. The frequency of required reporting is usually established in the award document. Input “yes” only if this is the final report for the project/grant period specified above [Enter yes or no]. Enter the date your program started distributing diapers, if applicable Are there any changes to your program leadership or contact information this quarter? [Enter yes or no] Response Notes Item Number Item I1 I2 I3 I4 Instructions Major activities and accomplishments during this period Please describe your efforts in establishing partnerships, expanding distribution programs, providing training and technical assistance (T/TA) to partners, facilitating bulk purchasing and efficient transportation, and actively supporting the federal evaluator. It is recommended to use project task charts from the approved grant application and/or project work plan for this section. Additionally, describe any draft or final products related to these efforts. Problems Describe any deviations or departures from the original project plan including actual/anticipated slippage in task completion dates, and special problems encountered or expected. Use this report section to advise Project Officer and Grants Management Specialist of assistance needs. Dissemination activities Briefly describe project-related inquiries and information dissemination activities carried out over the reporting period. Itemize and include a copy of any newspaper, newsletter, magazine articles or other published materials considered relevant to project activities or used for project information or public relations purposes. Other activities Briefly describe any other activities that supported your Diaper Distribution Pilot project that you have not described elsewhere. Activities planned for next reporting period Briefly describe your planned activities to support the Diaper Distribution Pilot in the next reporting period. I6 Leveraged opportunities Please provide a description of any new opportunities for resources, funding, partnerships, etc. that have come to your organization because of the DDDRP award. I7 Please include one program success story or highlight from this quarter. In your success story, please include the specific partner organizations that contributed to the success, a description of the impact of diapers on beneficiary families (please do not include Program success story personally identifying information), a or highlight from this programmatic milestone, and/or quarter successful outreach strategies. I5 Explanation Item Number S1 S2 S3 S4 Item Families and Children Served Please provide the total number of unique families you served this reporting quarter. Please provide the total number of unique children who have received diapers through the program this reporting quarter. Please provide the total number of unique families you served since the start of your program. Please provide the total number of unique children who have received diapers through this program since the start of your program. Please provide the total number of unique families that are newly enrolled this reporting quarter. S5 Newly enrolled – family is receiving diapers for the first time this quarter. Please provide the total number of unique children that are newly enrolled to receive diapers this reporting quarter. S6 Newly enrolled – child is receiving diapers for the first time this quarter. Diapers and Diapering Supplies Enter the total number of diapers distributed during this reporting quarter. Enter the total number of pull-ups distributed during this reporting quarter. S7 S8 S9 S10 S11 S12 S13 S14 S15 S16 S17 S18 Please provide your average cost per diaper for the this reporting quarter. Please provide your average cost per pull-up for this reporting quarter. Enter the total number of packs of wipes distributed during this reporting quarter. Enter the total number of wipes distributed during this reporting quarter (# of packs * # of wipes per pack = total number of wipes) Enter the total number of containers of ointment distributed during this reporting quarter. Did you distribute other diapering products/supplies this quarter? If so, which kinds and how many? Briefly describe how you are taking advantage of economies of scale in your diaper purchasing. Wraparound Services Describe your process for connecting enrolled beneficiary families with wraparound supportive services. Please describe any changes that have occurred in the last quarter to your process. Enter the unduplicated number of families who you referred or connected to other services during the last quarter. Please include families who received referrals to services provided by diaper distribution pilot partner organizations and/or other organizations. Enter the unduplicated number of families who you referred or connected to other services since the start of the grant program. Please include families who received referrals to services provided by diaper distribution pilot partner organizations and/or other organizations. Response Notes Service type Example: Food pantry Example: Head Start Number of referrals made this quater 72 25 Category of Referral (select one:) o Employment services o Education and development services for youth o Education and development services for adults o Income and asset building services o Housing services o Health services o Nutrition services o Transportation services o Other services (please specify in Notes column) Notes Nutrition services Education and development services for youth Partner Organization (only include those who recieve DDDRP funds to provide goods or services for the DDDRP program) Date Partnership Began for Date Partnership ended DDDRP for DDDRP (if applicable) Does the partner procure diapers for DDDRP? (Enter Yes or No) Does the partner warehouse Does the partner transport diapers diapers for DDDRP? (Enter Yes or for DDDRP? (Enter Yes or No) No) Does the partner enroll Does the partner refer participants Does the partner distribute diapers participants in DDDRP? (Enter Yes to wraparound supportive to participants? (Enter Yes or No) or No) services? (Enter Yes or No) What geographic service areas does the List the available types of wraparound service referrals partner support for DDDRP? families may receive from this partner. If the partner provides translation assistance for service applications or services, please list the languages offered. Has the partner's leadership or contact information changed in any Notes way? (enter Yes/No) Grant Recipient Federal Allocation Total Grant Recipient Match Allocation Total Grant Recipient Total Allocation Item Item Description B01 B02 B03 B04 Diapers (including pull-ups) Diapering Supplies Storage and Transportation Personnel/Benefits $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 B05 B06 B07 B08 Staff Travel Indirect Costs Everything Else Not In Lines 5 - 10 Total $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Grant Grant Recipient Recipient Federal Funds Match Spending to Spending to Date Date $0.00 $0.00 Grant Recipient Total Spending to Date Partner Federal Allocation Total Partner Match Allocation Total Partner Federal Funds Partner Total Spending to Allocation Date $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Partner Match Spending to Date $0.00 TOTAL Allocation TOTAL Partner Total (Total Federal Spending to Spending to + Total Date (with Match) Date Match) $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Notes