AWARDS AND RECOGNITION
May 2007: Child Trends: as an expert, GNBTPP participates with national round-table
on immigrant children

November 2006:  Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, Clinical Scholars Program
National Annual Conference: GNBTPP presented with Yale University, School of
Medicine

April 2005:  New Britain Commission On Youth Services: GNBTPP selected as
Organization of the Year

March 2005:  National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy: GNBTPP selected as
program expert to participate on a 3 person panel national conference call

January 2005:  National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy Youth Leadership
Team: GNBTPP participant selected for an 18-month term

November 2003:  Governor Rowland Proclaims 11/15/03 as Pathways/Senderos Day
in the State of Connecticut to commemorate their 10th anniversary

June 2002:  National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy- Emerging Answers
Roundtable Discussion, Washington, D.C.: GNBTPP, as an expert panelist, presents to
a select group of national leaders

March 2002:  Center for Law and Social Policy National Roundtable, Washington, D.C.

November 2001:  U.S. House of Representatives, Ways and Means Sub-Committee on
Human Resources

April 1998:  National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy, Snapshots from the Front
Line II

April 1997:  National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy, Site Visit

April 1997:  Award from Central Connecticut State University, Congress of Latin
American Students

March 1997:  American Pubic Welfare Association, Washington, D.C.

December 1996-February 1997:  National Organization on Adolescent Pregnancy,
Parenting and Prevention:  GNBTPP  acknowledged as one of nine finalists among over
200 programs nationwide to receive a $25,000 award for exemplary model programs
funded by Johnson & Johnson Corp.

January 1996:  White House, Oval Office: One of four programs invited to consult with
President Clinton and accompany him to the press conference at which he announced
the National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy

May 1995:  Centers for Disease Control: One of eight programs invited to consult with
the CDC on strategies for teen pregnancy prevention programs
2006-2007 STATISTICS
96% of Pathways/Senderos youth have remained pregnancy-free in over
sixteen years of program operations, compared to New Britain's rate of births
to teens (compared to all births) of 17.7%.*  53% of Latina teens nationally
become pregnant at least once by age 20.**

36% of Pathways/Senderos high school age youth are sexually experienced
compared to 52% same age Latinos nationally.***

100% of Pathways/Senderos boys and girls who remain in program graduated
from high school compared to 24% Latino drop out rate; ****** and further
compared to New Britain's drop out rate of 22.7%.*****

23% of Pathways/Senderos high school age youth have ever been involved in a
physical fight compared to 40% of same age Latinos nationally.***

Pathways/Senderos' students are annually evaluated. The most recent
evaluation showed that a good portion of our students made improvements
over time in the main subject areas:
Math: 38%
English: 47%
Social Studies: 60%
Science: 35%

Our students also made improvements in the 2007-08 school year:
Math: 50%
English: 56%
Social Studies: 41%
Science: 33%


* University of Connecticut Health Center, Family Planning Program, from CT Department of Public Health
** National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy
*** Philliber Research Associates, Pathways/Senderos (The Greater New Britain Teen Pregnancy Prevention,
Inc.) Progress report, 2004-2005
***** Consolidated School District of New Britain Strategic School Profile, 2004-2005
****** www.childtrendsdatabank.org/indicators/highschooldropout.cfm
Newsletters

STATISTICS
Pathways/Senderos recently received a certificate of recognition from America's
Promise Alliance for providing the 5 Promises to our youth: access to caring adults, safe
places, a healthy start, an effective education, and opportunities to help others

5 Pathways/Senderos students have received the Youth of the Year Award from The
New Britain Commission on Youth Services in the last 6 years.

100% of Pathways/Senderos boys and girls graduate from high school.

94% of Pathways/Senderos graduates who are able to work are employed.

75% of Pathways/Senderos graduates continue on to some form of higher
education/advanced vocational skills training.

One graduate is currently serving in the Marines.