Youth Intervention Programs (YIP) is a state funded program authorized under Minnesota Statutes 299A.73. The intent of the program is to provide an ongoing stable funding source to community-based early intervention programs for youth and their families. Grantees serve youth who are experiencing personal, familial, school, legal or chemical problems.
YIP programs provide services for youth including truancy prevention, literacy and academic assistance, behavioral interventions and counseling, mentoring, juvenile justice system diversions and restorative justice, afterschool activities, career exploration and life skills classes, and emergency youth shelter. Many programs serve culturally specific populations or employ gender specific services.
The appropriation for FY2019 was $6,084,650. For every dollar of YIP funding received grantees must provide a one dollar match of cash or in-kind contributions. Grants range in size from $50,000 to $90,000 for two years. YIP funding currently supports 71 youth-serving programs statewide.
YIP funding is available for new applicants whenever new funds are added to the legislative appropriation and/or every 5 years.
Youth Intervention Program Association (YIPA)
The Minnesota Department of Public Safety’s Office of Justice Programs (OJP) awards and manages the Youth Intervention Programs (YIP) grants. YIPA lobbies the Minnesota state legislature for YIP funding on behalf of their members, provides free training to members, and collects YIP Outcome Survey responses and distributes the results to YIP grantees.
YIPA believes that all youth can positively develop their unique skills and talents with support from their communities. Their services help strengthen individual team members, increase support for youth work, and make youth-serving programs more effective.
Currently, 96% of YIP grantees are YIPA members. Members enjoy FREE unlimited access to Live Online and On-Demand trainings, Minnesota In-Person trainings, and preferred discount pricing for the Youth Intervention Certification (YIC), a foundation for great youth work.
Dues for YIP grantees are based on a number of variables. Download this
How to Calculate Your Grantee Dues document to determine your grantee dues based on your organization’s specific data. If you have questions contact YIPA at
info@yipa.org or visit
www.yipa.org to learn more about how their advocacy and training can help you.
For more information contact:
YIP Outcome Survey
Youth Intervention Programs (YIP) grantees are required to collect YIP Outcome Survey responses from the youth being served by the grant. The Youth Intervention Program Association (YIPA) collects and disseminates the outcome data, which has consistently demonstrated positive outcomes. The outcome data will be sent to grantees and it’s also essential to YIPA’s ability to advocate for this funding.
Youth Intervention Programs vary in duration, intensity, and services offered. Therefore a general outcome survey has been designed to measure protective factors developed as a result of the program. These protective factors are based on Search Institute’s Developmental Assets® and are used with permission. (Copyright © 1997, 2006 Search Institute®, Minneapolis, MN, 55413. www.search-institute.org.)
The outcome survey consists of 4 demographic questions, a checklist of 9 statements, and 1 short answer question. It will take a young person approximately 5 minutes to complete. The YIP Outcome Survey ensures the same data elements indicating program impact are collected across grantee sites, regardless of program type. Learn more about YIPA’s role regarding YIP and the YIP Outcome Survey.
YIP Grantees
Alexandra
House |
Martin County |
Amherst H Wilder Foundation |
McGregor
ISD 4 |
Athletes Committed to Educating Students (ACES) |
Migizi
Communication |
Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Greater Twin Cities |
Minneapolis
American Indian Center |
Bolder Options |
Minneapolis
Department of Health & Family Support |
Brooklyn Center ISD# 286 |
Minnesota
Alliance With Youth |
Centro |
Minnesota
Valley Action Council |
Chippewa County Family Services |
Moorhead
Police Department |
Chisholm KIDS PLUS |
MoveFwd |
Circle of Discipline, Inc. (COD) |
Nashwauk,
City of |
CommonBond Communities |
Neighborhood
House |
Communities in Schools of the Twin Cities |
Northfield
Union of Youth |
Community Mediation & Restorative Services, Inc. |
Northwest
Community Action, Inc. |
Cornerstone Advocacy Services |
Opportunity
Neighborhood Development Corporation |
Dakota Wicohan |
Pearl
Battered Women's Resource Center |
Dispute Resolution Center |
Pillsbury
United Communities |
Division of Indian Work |
Power
of People Leadership Institute |
East Side Neighborhood Services, Inc. |
Rebound,
Inc |
Ely Community Resource, Inc. |
Red
Wing Youth Outreach |
Evergreen Youth & Family Services, Inc. |
Relate,
Inc. |
Face to Face Health and Counseling Service, Inc |
Rice
County, Family Services Collaborative |
Family Pathways |
Southwest
Health and Human Services |
Familywise |
SouthWest
Metro Intermediate District 288 |
Girl Scouts of Minnesota and Wisconsin River Valleys |
Southwest
Minnesota PIC, Inc. |
Hmong American Partnership |
St
James ISD 840 |
Ka Joog |
Success
Through Adults Reaching Students (STARS) |
Keystone Community Services |
The
Bridge for Youth |
Kids 'n Kinship |
The
Hills Youth and Family Services |
Kinship of Morrison County |
The
Link |
La Oportunidad |
The
Sanneh Foundation |
Lakes Center for Youth and Families |
Todd-Wadena
Community Corrections |
Lakes Center for Youth and Families |
United
Community Action Partnership |
Life House |
Voyageur
Outward Bound School |
Little Earth Residents Association |
Washburn
Center for Children |
Lutheran Social Service of Minnesota |
Workforce
Development, Inc. |
Lutheran Social Service of Minnesota - St. Cloud Area Youth
Services |
YMCA
of The Greater Twin Cities |