REPORT

2024 Student Success Fund grants

Children, Youth and Their Families
A child sitting at a desk in a classroom looks directly at the camera.

Student Success Fund

The Student Success Fund (SSF) gives grants to SFUSD schools to help with academic success and student well-being.Learn more about the Student Success Fund

The following chart details the grant terms, maximum awards per year, total funding amounts available, number of school site applications, amounts request, and amounts awarded.

Overview of grant funding
Readiness grantsImplementation grants

Grant term

July 1, 2024 to June 30, 2026

July 1, 2024 to June 30, 2027 (with the option of two additional years)

Maximum award per year

$350,000 per year

$550,000 per year

Total funding category amount available

$6,300,000 available

$13,575,000 available

Number of school site applications

39

30

Total amount requested

$11,750,891

$9,009,470

Total amount awarded

$6,630,000

$7,789,360

Number of school sites awarded

25

28

** School sites with a California community schools partnership program (CCSPP) grant were awarded funding that made up the difference between the CCSPP grant and the maximum SSF school grant award ($350,000 for readiness grants and $550,000 for implementation grants).

Readiness and Implementation grant awards
School siteGrant typeAmount awarded

Aptos Middle School

Readiness

$350,000

Balboa High School

Readiness

$350,000

Chavez Elementary School

Readiness

$350,000

Cleveland Elementary School

Readiness

$100,000

Cobb Elementary School

Readiness

$200,000

County Satellite Schools

Readiness

$350,000

Denman Middle School

Readiness

$350,000

Dolores Huerta Elementary School

Readiness

$350,000

Flynn Elementary School

Readiness

$350,000

Glen Park Elementary School

Readiness

$350,000

Grattan Elementary School

Readiness

$350,000

Hillcrest Elementary School

Readiness

$50,000

Ida B Wells High School

Readiness

$200,000

Independence High School

Readiness

$200,000

Lincoln High School

Readiness

$350,000

Moscone Elementary School

Readiness

$350,000

O'Connell High School

Readiness

$50,000

Rosa Parks Elementary School

Readiness

$350,000

SF Community School

Readiness

$350,000

Starr King Elementary School

Readiness

$350,000

Ulloa Elementary School

Readiness

$230,000

Webster Elementary School

Readiness

$350,000

Bret Harte Elementary School

Implementation

$300,000

Buena Vista Horace Mann K-8

Implementation

$249,980

Burton High School

Implementation

$150,000

Carmichael PK-8

Implementation

$250,000

Downtown High School

Implementation

$300,000

Dr. MLK Middle School

Implementation

$250,000

ER Taylor Elementary School

Implementation

$250,000

Everett Middle School

Implementation

$250,000

Francisco Middle School

Implementation

$249,880

Jean Parker Elementary School

Implementation

$300,000

Longfellow Elementary School

Implementation

$250,000

Mission Education Center

Implementation

$399,000

Mission High School

Implementation

$150,000

Monroe Elementary School

Implementation

$250,000

Revere PreK-8

Implementation

$250,000

SF International High School

Implementation

$300,000

Sheridan Elementary School

Implementation

$300,000

Sutro Elementary School

Implementation

$300,000

Tenderloin Community School

Implementation

$295,000

Vis Valley Middle School

Implementation

$325,000

Willie Brown Jr Middle School

Implementation

$287,500

Carver Elementary School **

Readiness

$100,000

James Lick Middle School **

Readiness

$50,000

Malcom X Academy Elementary School **

Readiness

$200,000

Drew College Prep **

Implementation

$300,000

El Dorado Elementary School

Implementation

$400,000

Guadalupe Elementary School **

Implementation

$283,000

John Muir Elementary School

Implementation

$300,000

Sanchez Elementary School **

Implementation

$300,000

Thurgood Marshall High School **

Implementation

$250,000

Vis Valley Elementary School **

Implementation

$300,000

About SSF grants

Award decision making process

The Department of Children, Youth and Their Families (DCYF) and San Francisco Unified School District (SFUSD) decided on award amounts with a 3 part process:

  1. Prioritization - School sites received 5 priority points for each priority criteria met for a maximum of 15 priority points.
  2. Scoring - Applications needed to score 65 points or higher to be considered.
  3. Final Deliberation - DCYF and SFUSD decided awards based on each application’s alignment with SFUSD Goals and Guardrails, budget, and overall capacity of school sites.

Scoring rubric and priority school criteria

Non-funded school sites

School sites that did not receive a Student Success Fund grant are eligible for technical assistance and rapid response funding in the 24-25 school year.

Timeline

  • Student Success Fund application released
    January 23, 2024
  • Question submission period closes
    January 26, 2024
  • Bidders conference via Zoom
    January 29, 2024, 3:30pm-4:30pm
  • Questions and answers posted
    February 8, 2024
  • Addendum I to questions and answers posted
    February 9, 2024
  • Grant applications due
    February 26, 2024
  • Grant awards announced
    March 18, 2024

Documents

Questions

If you have questions about the SSF application or process, please consult the 2024 Student Success Fund Grants: Final Submitted Questions and Answers. The official question submission period has closed, and DCYF and SFUSD are no longer allowed to respond to questions.