GOAL High School - Annual Report to the Community

Page 1

2021-202 2 ANNUAL REPORT TO OUR COMMUNITIES

MISSION STATEMENT

To develop productive members of society!

GOAL High School students and staff on their annual visit to the Colorado State Capitol Building in Denver, Colo. Pictured at lower left is Colorado House Representative Donald Valdez.

I started at GOAL because my daughter’s father and I needed to get our diplomas, but our schedule had to work around raising our daughter. I loved that we didn’t need a babysitter for her while we were in school.

VISION STATEMENT

Helping all students achieve their full potential in a caring, supportive, and personalized

A happy GOAL graduate celebrates with her little one. GOAL specializes in removing would-be barriers to graduation.

environment!
Vision Statement/Table of Contents ..............................Helping Students ...................Diversity and Inclusivity .....................Student Demographics ............................Achievement Data .................Developing Full Potential .........................Caring Environment ..................Supportive Environment ...............Personalized Environment ..............................Regional Principals ......................................Regional Map ..........Career and Technical Education Inside Front.............. Mission Statement 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.
PG. 1 Inside Back...C Team & Board of Education TABLE OF CONTENTS

HELPING... DROP-IN CENTERS

MISSION:

To develop productive members of society.

HOW GOAL CAN HELP:

By providing 37 inclusive and safe drop-in centers statewide

By providing a refreshing and necessary option for students

By assisting in connecting the disconnected (over 50,000 Colorado Students)

By providing the victims of bullies a fresh start and a safe place to learn and grow

By assisting college-ready students in getting started at no cost

PG. 2
Kezia Hearn-Riske spends her time focused on student’s social emotional well-being.

For the past seven years, we have worked continually to ensure equity for all of our learners and improve our intervention services programming. The program seeks to meet  all students where they are and provide equal access to academic support.

You are celebrated for who YOU are! Our promise is to help you succeed.

INTERVENTION RESOURCE

STAR Testing (English) & ACCESS Testing (ELL)

At grade level or above: Concurrent college enrollment and gifted and talented

Below grade level: Personalized reading and math plan

SENIOR RECOVERY PROGRAM

Over-aged and under-credited students

Competency-based curriculum

Students who are living independently, working full-time, and raising children

GOAL’s “OVER 21” PROGRAM

Any formerly enrolled GOAL student is eligible

Application process

100 slots per school year

SCHOOL CHOICE

Colorado is a “School Choice” state

GOAL is ready and equipped with a program to meet YOUR needs!

GOAL believes that every student matters and deserves support.

We are excited and energized to provide interventions that promote growth and success!

VISION: Helping all students achieve their full potential in a caring, supportive, and personalized environment.

PG. 3 GOAL VALUES INCLUSIVITY
Alicia Chavez Intervention Resource Coordinator Alicia Chavez Intervention Resource Coordinator

STUDENTS...

7% African American

23% Hispani

3% American Indian

52%

48%

65% White 649 615 966 550 373 1243

MISSION:

To develop productive members

of

PG. 4
1% Asia Islander STUDENT DEMOGRAPHICS 94.9% REPORT AT LEAST ONE HIGH-RISK FACTOR For Example: Previously Dropped Out History of Suspensions Loss of Parent or Sibling Parental Drug/Alcohol Abuse Are Teen Parents Endured Trauma, Anxiety, Bullying and/or Depression
society.

ACHIEVE...

YOUR SUCCESS IS OUR PASSION

985 Graduates Under 21

957 Received a Diploma and a Workforce Certificate

5 Received a Diploma and an Associates Degree from College

334 Completed a Concurrent Enrollment Class

900 Concurrent Enrollment Classes Taken

93% Pass Rate for GOAL Students in Concurrent Enrollment

32 Graduates 21 and Older

196 Received a Diploma and College Credit

45 Received a Diploma and a Career/Trade Certification

77 2022 Graduates Who Had Previously Dropped Out

VISION: Helping all students achieve their full potential in a caring, supportive, and personalized environment.

ENROLLMENT NUMBERS

5,434 Students for 2021-2022 School Year

5,316 Students for 2020-2021 School Year

4,965 Students for 2018-2019 School Year

THEIR FULL POTENTIAL...

HELPING ALL STUDENTS

At GOAL High School, students are valued, respected and celebrated for who they are. We strive to meet them exactly where they are in their educational journey. Our promise to each and every student is to help him or her succeed. Our staff, over five hundred strong, believes strongly in our mission and vision of helping ALL students to become productive members of society as a product of the caring, supportive and personalized environment we provide.

GOAL prides itself on its fourteen-year track record of working with students from ALL walks of life. We proudly serve: students who have a history

of suspensions; students who excel in college coursework; students who have children of their own; students with special needs; students with high anxiety; students who have lost a sibling or a parent; students who work full time jobs; students with a primary language other than English; students who have families with histories of substance abuse or gang involvement, and the list goes on.

GOAL’s hybrid model allows the flexible option that so many students need. They can complete all curriculum online or come into one of thirty-seven student drop-in centers throughout Colorado. The needs of modern students vary greatly. Regardless of the need or educational barrier, GOAL is positioned

THE POWER OF POTENTIAL

POTENTIAL…. Defined as … qualities or abilities that may be developed and lead to future success.

The power of potential is virtually limitless, but when it comes to the youth of Colorado, there is a serious need to address the “may be” within the definition of the word potential. This is precisely why GOAL High School exists – to provide clarity and certainty to youth who may have lost their way or are seeking a new direction; in essence, to guide these wandering generalities into becoming meaningful specifics.

GOAL provides a much-needed alternative to thousands of

to assist with exceptionally strong wrap-around services. The unique structure of GOAL allows for vital social and emotional support alongside academic support. Thanks to strong community partnerships, GOAL can connect students with much-needed resources including assistance with food, clothing, shelter, or counseling.

GOAL is fully committed to helping students plan for post-secondary education, the military, or the workforce. Most importantly, GOAL is filling the void for thousands of the disconnected students in Colorado. We believe in ALL students and their ability to not only earn a high school diploma, but also to live a happy and fulfilling life.

Colorado’s over 50,000 “disconnected” students each year. Every young person deserves the opportunity to achieve their full potential and live out their dreams. Dr. Constance Jones, her chief officers, her cabinet of directors and the staff of over five hundred dedicated and compassionate individuals are providing that very opportunity.

When the potential of a young person is nurtured and developed, not only is a life changed forever, but the entire community and the state at large benefit. During the 2021-2022 school year, GOAL enrolled 649 students who had previously been dropouts. Seventy-seven of those individuals became Class of 2022 Graduates! The financial benefit

of becoming a high school graduate and potentially a college graduate has tremendous economic impact. That impact is multiplied many times over as GOAL High School continues to graduate over one thousand students per year.

Each of these graduates has the potential to: discover the next cure; become a leader; start their own company; brave the next frontier; work or travel abroad; educate the next generation; raise a family; change the world. According to Esperanza Nunez, 2021 GOAL graduate, “GOAL staff believe in you and will never give up on you, even if you try to give up on yourself.” BELIEF is the driving force that unleashes… the power of potential.

PG. 6

VISION: Helping all students achieve their full potential in a caring, supportive, and personalized environment.

MILITARY CLUB
IN
ESPORTS PG. 7 WE CARE ABOUT WHAT STUDENTS CARE ABOUT: Esports • Social Interaction, Team Building Military Club • Honor and Service College • Opportunity and Career Sports • Relationships and Dedication Art Club • Creativity and Freedom of Expression Prom • Long-Lasting Memories Perfect World Music • Expressive and Beautiful
PROM
MUSIC
A CARING...

SUPPORTIVE...

STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES:

Daily interaction with an Academic Coach

From basic to dire, needs are assessed and addressed in a timely manner

Counseling personnel address both scheduling and social-emotional needs

Social Emotional Generalists & Social Workers focus on student well-being

Consistent, persistent compassion and empathy build trust.

WRAP-AROUND SERVICES

Gifted and Talented

Social Emotional Generalist

GOAL STUDENT

MISSION: To develop productive members of society.

Social Worker

DAILY INTERACTION

Counseling Assistant

Exceptional Student Services

ACADEMIC COACH

Community Resources

Assistant Principal/Dean

Academic Teacher Principal 504 Coordinator School Counselor
PG. 8

AND PERSONALIZED...

PG. 9
WHAT IS
STUDENT DROP-IN CENTER FOR? Food, refreshments, social interaction Academic help A face who will smile back A comfortable environment A personalized approach (Attendance is not required at drop-in centers) WHAT
AN ACADEMIC COACH DO? Serves as first point-of-contact Builds meaningful relationships Keeps students on track, presents opportunities and provides support Connects students to additional resources Helps to remove barriers
A
DOES
their full potential
a
and personalized environment. Counselors/counseling assistants Social workers and social emotional generalists Academic coaches Teachers 51 29 148 136
VISION: Helping all students achieve
in
caring, supportive,

ce.mclaughlin@goalac.org

970-518-3074

NORTHWEST

wk.haut@goalac.org

970-361-4711

DENVER PRINCIPAL DR. DEREK STAVES

dr.staves@goalac.org

719-304-9367

ce.mclaughlin@goalac.org

970-518-3074

s.elliott@goalac.org

719-470-5500

SOUTHERN

j.hochevar@goalac.org

719-210-2741

37 6 drop-in centers

1

regions

Clifton-249

Glenwood Springs-52 1402 Blake Ave. GS, CO, 81601

MISSION: To develop productive members of society.

SOUTHERN
E. Main St.
CO 81321
Main Ave. Unit 5
CO 81301
Springs-71 105 Country Center Dr. Suite F, PS, CO 81147
ENVIRONMENT. NORTHWEST
Cortez-133 2531
Cortez,
Durango-100 3206
Durango,
Pagosa
Montrose-43 2305 S Townsend Unit E, 81401 Grand Junction-235 454 Main Ste 100 GJ, CO 81501
569 32 Road 10B GJ, CO 81504
Craig-100 11 W Victory Way Ste 207 & 209 Craig, CO 81625
NORTHEAST PRINCIPAL CAMERON MCLAUGHLIN COLORADO SPRINGS PRINCIPAL KYLE YORK PRINCIPAL WENDY HAUT CENTRAL PRINCIPAL SCOTT ELLIOTT PRINCIPAL JASON HOCHEVAR
PG. 10 COLORADO

Fort Collins-81

1015 W Horsetooth Road Suite E107, 80526

Loveland-76 206 E. 29th St., 80538

Longmont-74 1600 Hover St. D4 & 5, 80501

Thornton-253

550 E. Thornton Pkwy Suite 300, 80229

Lakewood-120

1692 Wadsworth 104, 80214

DENVER

Chapel Hills-250

VISION: Helping all students achieve their full potential in a caring, supportive, and personalized environment.

NORTHEAST

Windsor-104 1525 Main St. Ste. B-1, 80550

Greeley Mall-373 2811 Greeley Mall, 80631

Brighton-136 348 E Bridge St., 80601

Commerce City-80 6025 Parkway Dr. Unit 125B, 80022

Aurora South-117 10890 E. Dartmouth J, 80014

1710 Briargate Blvd. 731, 80920

Citadel Mall-550 750 Citadel Drive 3032, 80909

South Colorado Springs-139 2833 E Fountain Blvd Ste 300, 80910

Salida/Buena Vista

Virtual Only

Cañon City-244 127 Justice Center Ste M Canon City, CO 81212

Pueblo West-138

279 S. Purcell Blvd. Unit 112 & 114 Pueblo West, CO 81007

Alamosa-102

1016 West Ave. 3 & 4 Alamosa, CO 81101

Sterling-183 1307 W. Main Street, 80751

Fort Morgan-109 614 Grant St, 80701

Montbello-86 4644 Peoria St. Ste. 102 & 104, 80239

Aurora Mall-250 14200 E. Alameda Ave. Unit 1003 A, 80012

Falcon/Legacy-97

11990 Swingline Rd Peyton, CO 80831

COLORADO SPRINGS

Fountain-146 733 Dale St. Fountain, 80817

Pueblo Mall-120

3429 Dillon Dr. E-7 Pueblo, CO 81008

CENTRAL

Pueblo Downtown-154

205 N. Santa Fe Ave. Pueblo, CO 81003 Pueblo Regency-157

1861 S. Pueblo Blvd. Pueblo, CO 81005

Walsenburg-44

525 Main St. Walsenburg, CO 81089

Trinidad-155

326 N. Commercial St. Suite 20 Trinidad, CO 81082

La Junta-121

Lamar-48

123 South Main St. Lamar, CO 81052

311 Santa Fe Ave. La Junta, CO 81050

Learn more about our principals by scanning the QR Code:

PG. 11

TE CAREER & TECHNICAL EDUCATION

BUILDING THE FUTURE IN SKILLED TRADES, AWARENESS, EXPLORATION AND PREPAREDNESS

Aligning academic standards with technical skills

Preparing students for current and emerging occupations

Receiving direct input from business and industry to drive curriculum

MISSION:

To develop productive members of society.

719-201-9442

Developing critical thinking, technical literacy, public speaking, leadership, planning and organization

Offering college credit, industry certification and internships

CTE not only addresses the needs of students, but also directly impacts business and industry. Even more importantly, CTE acknowledges what sustains (a student) as a happy and fulfilled person.

Work-Based Learning and Internship Liasons facilitate and oversee student employent and internships.

PG. 12
CTE & WORKFORCE COORDINATOR

Joel Boyd proudly serves GOAL High School from Aurora; he is the General Manager of the Town Center at Aurora.

CAROLYN “CJ” RENAUD SECRETARY C TEAM

JRACE WALKER BOARD DIRECTOR

Secretary CJ Renaud proudly serves GOAL High School from Greeley; she is Senior Community Relations Liason for the Northwest Region of Western Governor’s University. CHIEF INFORMATION OFFICER j.trujillo@goalac.org 719-214-0999

Maryak is Chief Pilot of CAE Doss Aviation for the USAF’s Initial Flight Training (IFT) program, a position he has held since July 2009.

Mark

VISION: Helping all students achieve their full potential in a caring, supportive, and personalized environment.

Board Director Jrace Walker proudly serves GOAL High School from Colorado Springs; she is the Vice President of the Boys and Girls Club of the Pikes Peak Region. da.morton@goalac.org 719-250-3217 VICE PRESIDENT
Treasurer Luis Contreras proudly serves GOAL High School from Pueblo; he is the T.B.K. Bank Vice President and Senior Relationship Manager. CHIEF ACADEMIC OFFICER jc.toussaint@goalac.org 719-640-3619 TREASURER
C H I E F O F F I C E R S
MEET Our BOARD DIRECTORS
MEET Our OF
PG. 13
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER 719-308-1587 Learn more about our board by scanning the QR Code:
President Ted Del Duca proudly serves GOAL High School from Pueblo; he is the General Manager and Director of Sales for Breakthrough Interactive Inc.
WWW.GOALAC.ORG 1-877-PRO-GOAL 304 S. VICTORIA AVE. SUITE A PUEBLO, CO 81003

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