46.57
46.57
Grants for services to persons with epilepsy. 46.57(1)(1)
Definitions. In this section:
46.57(1)(a)
(a) "Agency" means a private nonprofit organization or a county department under
s. 46.215,
46.22,
46.23,
51.42 or
51.437 which provides or proposes to provide direct services or indirect services to or on behalf of persons with epilepsy, their families or both.
46.57(1)(b)
(b) "Direct services" means services provided to a person with epilepsy or a member of the family of a person with epilepsy and includes counseling, referral to other services, case management, daily living skills training, providing information, parent helper services, employment services and support group services.
46.57(1)(c)
(c) "Indirect services" means services provided to a person working with or on behalf of a person with epilepsy and includes service provider training, community education, prevention programs and advocacy.
46.57(2)(a)(a) As provided under
s. 46.48 (14), the department shall distribute funds to agencies to provide direct services or indirect services to or on behalf of persons with epilepsy or their families or both.
46.57(2)(b)
(b) The department may not allocate more than $50,000 per year to any agency for the program under this section.
46.57(3)
(3) Criteria for awarding grants. In reviewing applications for grants, the department shall consider the following:
46.57(3)(a)
(a) The need for direct services and indirect services to persons with epilepsy and their families in the area in which the applicant provides services or proposes to provide services.
46.57(3)(b)
(b) Ways to ensure that both urban and rural areas receive services under the grant program.
46.57(4)
(4) Reporting. After each year that an agency operates a program funded under this section the agency shall provide the following information to the department:
46.57(4)(a)
(a) The estimated number of persons with epilepsy that reside within the area served by the agency.
46.57(4)(b)
(b) The number of persons with epilepsy and other persons and organizations who received services within the area served by the agency.
46.65
46.65
Treatment alternative program. 46.65(1)
(1) The department shall implement a treatment alternative program. The department shall make grants to provide alcohol or other drug abuse services, as a treatment alternative in lieu of imprisonment, for eligible persons in need of those services. The department shall make grants so that the treatment alternative program serves a variety of geographic locations.
46.65(2)
(2) The department shall promulgate rules to implement the treatment alternative program. The rules shall include all of the following:
46.65(2)(a)
(a) Organizational and administrative requirements for independent program units.
46.65(2)(b)
(b) Procedures for communicating and reaching agreements with representatives of the criminal justice system and treatment providers.
46.65(2)(c)
(c) Eligibility criteria for participants who obtain services under the program.
46.65(2)(d)
(d) Procedures for early identification of eligible participants.
46.65(2)(e)
(e) Assessment, referral, treatment and monitoring procedures.
46.65(2)(f)
(f) Policies and procedures for staff training.
46.65(2)(g)
(g) A data collection system to be used for program management and evaluation.
46.65(2)(h)
(h) A requirement that 75% of any recipient's grant must be used to provide treatment services to clients in the program.
46.65 History
History: 1987 a. 339;
1989 a. 122.
46.70
46.70
Delivery of services to American Indians. 46.70(1)
(1) To facilitate the delivery of accessible, available and culturally appropriate social services and mental hygiene services to American Indians by county departments under
s. 46.215,
46.22,
51.42 or
51.437, the department may fund federally recognized tribal governing bodies.
46.70(2)
(2) From the appropriations under
s. 20.435 (7) (dL) and
(o), the department may make available to any of the 11 federally recognized tribal governing bodies in this state funds for the purposes stated in
sub. (1). Beginning July 1, 1991, and ending September 30, 1991, the department may award to each tribal governing body up to $6,800. Beginning October 1, 1991, and ending September 30, 1992, the department may award to each tribal governing body up to $27,200. Beginning October 1, 1992, and ending June 30, 1993, the department may award to each tribal governing body up to $20,400. Receipt of funds is contingent upon department approval of an application submitted by a tribal governing body. The department may partially approve any application and provide only part of the funds requested. Each application shall contain a plan for expenditure of funds, consistent with the purposes stated in
sub. (1).
46.70(3)
(3) Reimbursement to each tribal governing body is limited to the lesser of total costs or the contract amount, not to exceed the amount specified in
sub. (2). Reimbursement to each tribal governing body is also limited to expenditures contained in the plan approved under
sub. (2). The department may make advance payments of up to one-twelfth of an annual contract. As a condition of reimbursement, each tribal governing body shall maintain an accounting system and shall submit expenditure reports as the department prescribes in the contract.
46.705
46.705
Contract with Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Chippewas. 46.705(1)(1) The department shall administer a pilot project under which the Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Chippewas may directly negotiate a contract with the department to provide certain social services for tribal members who reside within the boundaries of the reservation of the Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Chippewas. Specific programs, services and funding levels that are to be provided under the project shall be determined by negotiations between the department and the Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Chippewas and shall be specified in the contract. As a condition of the contract, the Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Chippewas shall contract for performance of an independent evaluation of the project.
46.705(2)
(2) This section does not apply after June 30, 1999.
46.705 History
History: 1997 a. 27 ss.
1513tj,
5501z,
5502.
46.71
46.71
American Indian drug abuse prevention, treatment and education. 46.71(1)(1) From the appropriation under
s. 20.435 (7) (dm), the department shall, for the development of new drug abuse prevention, treatment and education programs that are culturally specific with respect to American Indians or to supplement like existing programs, allocate a total of not more than $500,000 in each fiscal year to all the elected governing bodies of federally recognized American Indian tribes or bands that submit to the department plans, approved by the department, that do all of the following:
46.71(1)(a)
(a) Demonstrate the need for the proposed funding.
46.71(1)(b)
(b) Outline the manner in which the funds will be used.
46.71(2)
(2) The amount of funds allocated by the department under
sub. (1) may not exceed the amounts appropriated under
s. 20.435 (7) (dm).
46.715
46.715
Neighborhood drug use and violence prevention. 46.715(1m)
(1m) Within the limits of the availability of federal funds, from the appropriation under
s. 20.435 (3) (md), the department may not award more than $1,200,000 in each fiscal year to fund programs to limit violence and abuse of controlled substances and controlled substance analogs in neighborhoods, including funding for the creation of Wisconsin against drug environments centers and for the use of neighborhood organizers, culturally representative alcohol and other drug abuse trainers, community speakers and persons to monitor certain court actions, as grants to any of the following applying entities:
46.715(1m)(b)
(b) A community-based organization, in the city of Milwaukee, that represents city-wide interests, has a membership that represents diverse neighborhood interests and organizations and has a board of directors that is elected by the membership.
46.715(2)
(2) The department shall distribute funds awarded under this section on the basis of the numbers of drug-related arrests in the area of the applying entity in proportion to the numbers of statewide drug-related arrests, except that the department may consider the need for a minimum level of funding for each grant.
46.717
46.717
Alcohol and other drug abuse treatment; hearing impaired. From the appropriation under
s. 20.435 (7) (md), the department shall distribute $50,000 in fiscal year 1993-94 to fund one-time start-up costs for a pilot alcohol and other drug abuse treatment program for hearing-impaired individuals.
46.75
46.75
Food distribution grants. 46.75(1)
(1)
Definitions. In this section:
46.75(1)(a)
(a) "Agency" means a public agency or private nonprofit organization.
46.75(1)(b)
(b) "Food distribution program" means a program that provides food directly to needy individuals or a program that collects and distributes food to persons who provide the food directly to needy individuals.
46.75(2)(a)(a) From the appropriation under
s. 20.435 (3) (dn), the department shall award grants to agencies to operate food distribution programs that qualify for participation in the emergency food assistance program under
P.L. 98-8, as amended.
46.75(2)(b)
(b) The department may not award more than $20,000 to any agency for the program under this section.
46.75(3)
(3) Criteria for awarding grants. In evaluating applications for grants, the department shall give priority to food distribution programs that do the following:
46.75(3)(a)
(a) Serve areas that are not served or are underserved by food distribution services.
46.75(3)(b)
(b) Operate a program that routinely provides prepared meals to homeless persons.
46.75(3)(c)
(c) Provide information to individuals with low incomes concerning other services available to those individuals.
46.75(3)(e)
(e) Use simple methods to determine eligibility.
46.75(3)(f)
(f) Appear likely to continue operation after using the grant under this section.
46.76
46.76
Department duties relating to hunger prevention. The department shall do all of the following:
46.76(1)
(1) Annually review existing public and private activities within the state relating to hunger prevention.
46.76(2)
(2) Advise the department of public instruction and any other relevant state agency on the use of state and federal resources and on the provision and administration of programs for hunger prevention.
46.76(3)
(3) Award community-based hunger prevention program grants under
s. 46.765.
46.76(4)
(4) Develop an annual plan that documents areas of hunger and populations experiencing hunger within this state and that recommends strategies and state and federal policy changes to address hunger in these areas and populations.
46.76(5)
(5) Submit, by December 31 annually, the plan developed under
sub. (4) to the governor, superintendent of public instruction and the appropriate standing committees under
s. 13.172 (3).
46.765
46.765
Community-based hunger prevention program grants. 46.765(1)(a)
(a) "Agency" means a community-based public or private, nonprofit organization.
46.765(1)(b)
(b) "Food distribution service" means a program that provides food or serves meals directly to individuals with low incomes or to elderly individuals, or that collects and distributes food to persons who provide food or serve meals directly to these individuals.
46.765(2)
(2) Purpose; amount. From the appropriation under
s. 20.435 (3) (dr), the department shall provide start-up grants to one or more agencies, but not to exceed $20,000 per grant per year, for any of the following purposes:
46.765(2)(a)
(a) To establish a community-based food distribution service network to coordinate the activities of food pantries, soup kitchens, food banks and congregate meal facilities.
46.765(2)(b)
(b) To assess local problems relating to hunger and malnutrition and evaluate existing community services to determine necessary strategies, policies, programs and other responses to meet community needs.
46.765(2)(c)
(c) To establish a community-based hunger prevention council to undertake the activities under
par. (b), which may include individuals from one or more of the following groups: low-income individuals; local government officials; members of the clergy; university or public school nutritionists and dietitians; school administrators; public health and health care professionals; community action agency representatives; food service and restaurant industry representatives; and community service organization representatives.
46.765(2)(d)
(d) To participate in federally funded food and nutrition programs.
46.765(2)(e)
(e) To integrate public and private community resources to alleviate hunger and malnutrition.
46.765(2)(f)
(f) To establish programs to enhance volunteer citizen participation in local hunger prevention activities.
46.765(2)(g)
(g) To provide outreach information and referrals to public and private food distribution, nutrition education and hunger prevention services and programs.
46.765(2)(h)
(h) To develop nontraditional or innovative hunger prevention resources and programs, such as community gardens, agricultural gleaning, food cooperatives and buying clubs, farmer's markets and community-owned and operated retail food establishments.
46.765(2)(i)
(i) To identify and target community services and programs to groups and individuals at risk of hunger.
