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ASI External Grants

Associated Students, Incorporated, (ASI) is committed to creating an active and engaged campus community at Sacramento State. Our goal of fostering campus life can only be met through the combined efforts of various programs and organizations throughout campus. Each fiscal year ASI allocates funds, which are to be disbursed to those on-campus programs that are dedicated to our common goal of serving the students.

 

2012/13 APPLICATIONS

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2011/12 FUNDING

Grant RecipientGranted 2009-10 Granted 2010-11Granted 2011-12
Academic Advising, First Year - - 4,000
Career Tracks 10,000 17,750 17,750
College Assistance Migrant Program (CAMP) 20,000 10,000 22,000
CBA BizAmbassadors - - 8,250
Community Engagement Center 7,500 10,500 10,500
EOP - Learning Communities 17,000 50,000 37,200
Faculty Student Mentor Program 5,000 6,924 13,900
Festival of New American Music 3,000 - 2,000
Freshman Programs Spring Learning Community 3,000 7,789 7,789
Freshman Programs Co-Curricular Activities 8,000 7,789 7,789
International Student Programs/Global Ed 2,500 5,370 -
Kadema Galleries 14,000 12,080 12,000
Leadership Initiative/SOAL 2,000 8,280 5,600
Mental Health Program / Active Minds - 16,000 10,500
Multi-Cultural Center 15,000 15,477 15,000
LGBTIAQ/PRIDE Program 6,500 18,250 18,000
Sacramento State String Project - - 6,500
Services to Students with Disabilites 29,000 28,000 20,000
Student Alumni Association - 1,100 500
Summer Bridge 8,000 19,029 19,000
Theater & Dance - - 1,000
UNIQUE - Cultural Affairs Series  46,000 31,412 30,000
Womens Resource Center 30,000 18,250 16,000
Writing Center - - -
Total

285,278


BUDGET FUNDING PRINCIPLES

The ASI, Finance & Budget Committee will take the following Principles into consideration when selecting programs to be considered for funding for the next fiscal year. These Principles will be used as guidelines. The Committee understands that requests will not necessarily meet all Funding Principles. These Principles are designed to assist the individual(s) preparing requests with specific guidelines that follow the goals of Associated Students, Inc. These are some of the issues that the Committee will be considering when evaluating requests:

1. The budget request must be responsive to one or more of the following and special consideration will be given to requests that 
reflect a greater number of 
these funding principles: 
A. Promoting academic achievement, retention, professional development and career placement. 
B. Promoting diversity and strengthening campus cultural relations. 
C. Creating on-campus jobs for students. 
D. Supporting established programs which have existed for 3 years or more.


2. Innovative pilot projects will be given special consideration (an innovative pilot project is a program which has been in existence 
no more than two (2) years). 
A. Must show evidence of criteria noted above. 
B. Must show evidence of having pursued stable funding for at least one year or more. 
C. Must show intent to collaborate with other campus programs/services.

BUDGETING POLICIES

The following are on-going practices that the Committee will be mindful of when making their recommendations. 
1. The purpose of the requested budget allocation is to determine that ASI grant revenue is used in an efficient and effective manner according to the grant recipients stated purpose. 
2. Reasonable attempts will be made to maintain the spirit of student referenda. 
3. Consideration for unexpected expenses or contingent events (e.g. consideration of liability insurance). 
4. Associated Students’ corporate responsibilities and Good Standing requirements will be met in the development of budget allocations. 
5. If reductions are necessary, they will not be “across the board” but will ensure that funding levels provide for quality and viability of services and are responsive to individual program differences and needs. 
6. Budget allocations will take into consideration the current fiscal constraints of the overall University Budget. 
7. Applicants that have received funding the prior year must have turned in their final program report by July 31st. Otherwise, they will not be eligible for current funding. 
8. Programs that have received two (2) consecutive years of ASI funding will be expected to have significant funding from other sources, providing a realistic plan for long-term program support for self sufficiency. 
9. Programs that serve more than the student body will be expected to use Associated 
Students’ funds to provide substantially lower fees to student participants while ensuring that faculty, staff and general public fees are self supporting. 
10. Grants are restricted to University sponsored programs and activities. 
11. Programs that are granted ASI funding must provide acknowledgment of the source of funds and the ASI logo on all printed promotional material prepared for the program.

 

STUDENT ASSISTANT WAGES

**ASI Student Employment Classifications for External Grant Programs 
Range A – Entry Level $8.00 - $8.49 per hour 
Range B – Intermediate Level $8.50 - $9.99 per hour 
Range C – Experienced Level $10.00 - $13.00 per hour

 

RANGE DESCRIPTIONS

Range A – Entry level position requiring no previous experience or specific skills; may require entry-level computer knowledge (i.e. Word, Excel); works under direct supervision; training is provided; limited scope of responsibility. Typical tasks may include but aren’t limited to: general receptionist/customer service duties; answer questions; answer phones; direct calls; cashiering; general clerical tasks such as copying, filing, data entry

Range B – Intermediate level position requiring at least six months previous experience and some specific job skills; may require intermediate computer knowledge (i.e. Word, Excel); works under more general supervision; broader scope of responsibility which may require independent judgment 
Typical tasks may include but aren’t limited to: driving cart with passengers, more advanced clerical tasks that require typing proficiency; more complex cashiering responsibilities

Range C – Experienced level position requiring at least one year previous experience and special skills; may require advanced computer knowledge (i.e. Word, Excel) as well as other specialized software (i.e. InDesign, database software); work with minimal supervision; broad scope of responsibility requiring use independent judgment; may work with confidential data; may supervise other student employees, volunteers or participants; may require graduate student status or a minimum number of units in a particular area of study; performs more technical complex tasks or projects; may assume leadership role in the absence of the supervisor Typical tasks may include but aren’t limited to: mentoring/tutoring; complex data entry and analysis; create reports; coordinate program 
services/events

For questions please contact: (916) 278-6784

 
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