Frontier's Job Announcement page lists current job opportunities.
An employment opportunity description and application may be downloaded from this section when there is an
opening.
Documents
The Comprehensive Community Prevention Plan
The foundation for the work of Frontier Community Coalition is anchored in its
Comprehensive Community Prevention Plan (CCPP), which is updated at least every two years.
The first CCPP was published in 2003. Download Frontier’s 2007 CCPP for Humboldt, Lander,
and Pershing Counties, below.
CCPP 2007-Final.pdf
(1.92 MB)
Frontier Community Coalition Annual Report - June 2010
A statement of financial position of Frontier Community Coalition (a non-profit organization) as of June
30, 2010, and the related statements of activities, functional expenditures, and cash flows for the year then
ended. Download a copy of this report, below.
FCC_AnnualReport_06-30-10.pdf
(2.33 MB)
Data and Reports
The Strategic Prevention Framework (SPF) Project
SPF utilizes a strong data-driven planning model to produce different, better results. SPF is
disigned to change community level indicators -- to reduce underage and risky drinking, binge drinking,
drinking and driving, and related alcohol behaviors. SPF is designed to change your infrastructure.
Statewide Partnership of Coalitions Drug Policy Video
SAMHSA and the Ad Council presents: "Real Kids are Curious About Alcohol"
Tommy, BBQ, Julia and Silenció are four 30-second public service
announcements developed by U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, Substance Abuse & Mental Health Services
Administration (SAMHSA) and the
Ad Council encouraging parents to speak early and often
with their children about the dangers of underage drinking.
Real kids are curious about alcohol. 40% have tried it by the time they reach the eighth grade. (NIH: "Monitoring the
Future: National Results on Adolescent Drug Use" 2007, Page 87.)
Talking with your children early and often can make a difference. Get the facts, the tools, and the advice
you need to start talking real.
As children get older, the chance they will try alcohol continues to increase. One conversation isn't
enough to give them the information and guidance they need. By talking often and honestly about alcohol, you have
the ability to influence your child's decisions about underage drinking. Children who talk to their parents about alcohol
regularly are less likely to drink.
(Sources: SAMHSA, "Start Talking Before They Start Drinking," 2009, Page 10. National Institute on
Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, "Make a Difference: Talk to Your Child about Alcohol," 2009, pg. 7 and 10.
The Leadership to Keep Children Alcohol Free Foundation, "Parents," 2010.)
Silenció - Anuncio de Servicio Publico: Prevención de Menores Tomando Bebidas Alcohólicas.
This publication was supported in whole or in part by the Nevada Division of Mental Health and
Developmental Services (MHDS), Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment Agency (SAPTA) through State
General Funds and/or the SAPT Block Grant for the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration
(SAMHSA). Its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official
views of the U.S. DHHS, SAMHSA, or the State of Nevada.
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