SERVICES

Community programs & prevention
Design around people.

Build youth, workforce, technology-equity, and prevention programs around community priorities. Connect the curriculum, partner roles, budget, and measures that sustain delivery.

For community organizations, public agencies, youth and workforce teams, and prevention coalitions.

A GOOD FIT

For the work
in front of you.

  • A community need moving toward a funded program.
  • A youth, workforce, or prevention initiative that needs partner alignment.
  • An established program refining delivery, measures, or long-term funding.

WHEN ANOTHER ROUTE IS NEEDED

Define the boundary early.

  • Direct clinical or emergency-response services.
  • An intervention plan without local leadership and community input.
  • Guaranteed behavior-change or safety outcomes unsupported by evaluation.

THE WORK, IN DETAIL

What your team
can put to work.

Combine the workstreams your team needs, with clear owners and review points.

8 workstreams 64 deliverables

01Youth and workforce program design8 deliverablesBuild a practical pathway from participation to opportunity.

Youth-development model with dosage, duration, and participant pathways, Mentoring structure with matching, screening, and supervision requirements, Youth leadership and peer-education model, and five more.

  • Youth-development model with dosage, duration, and participant pathways
  • Mentoring structure with matching, screening, and supervision requirements
  • Youth leadership and peer-education model
  • Job-readiness curriculum and learning goals
  • Employer partnership agreement drafts for authorized review
  • Workforce pathway and referral map
  • Participant stipend and incentive schedule with documentation requirements
  • Program budget and staffing assumptions
02Violence prevention and community safety8 deliverablesConnect prevention partners through clear responsibilities and coordinated delivery.

Community violence intervention service scope, CalVIP program design and reporting framework, DOJ/BJA CVIPI requirements crosswalk for award-specific review, and five more.

  • Community violence intervention service scope
  • CalVIP program design and reporting framework
  • DOJ/BJA CVIPI requirements crosswalk for award-specific review
  • Street-outreach program structure and partner handoff map
  • Hospital-based violence intervention implementation plan
  • Participant intake, consent, and confidentiality drafts for qualified review
  • Safety and critical-incident documentation framework for responsible teams
  • Prevention implementation workplan with reporting and evaluation requirements
03Male engagement and healthy relationships8 deliverablesGive prevention teams practical ways to engage men and young people.

Male-engagement curriculum and facilitator guide, Healthy-relationship session plans and learning objectives, Domestic violence prevention program model, and five more.

  • Male-engagement curriculum and facilitator guide
  • Healthy-relationship session plans and learning objectives
  • Domestic violence prevention program model
  • Bullying-prevention workshop outlines
  • Peer-leadership and bystander-engagement activity guides
  • Participant discussion agreements and facilitator escalation guide
  • Referral resource map for review by qualified local providers
  • Workshop feedback tools and learning-review summary
04School and district partnerships8 deliverablesMake shared programming workable for schools, families, and community partners.

School-site MOU drafts and district approval map, Joint-programming agreement with responsibilities and review dates, School and community partner recruitment plan, and five more.

  • School-site MOU drafts and district approval map
  • Joint-programming agreement with responsibilities and review dates
  • School and community partner recruitment plan
  • Family-engagement plan with multilingual communication coordination
  • Police-youth dialogue and community-forum plan
  • School-year delivery calendar and referral workflow
  • Consent and safeguarding requirements checklist for district review
  • Partner meeting packet and action register
05Technology equity and digital access8 deliverablesConnect digital access to the support people need to use it.

Digital-inclusion needs summary with community input, Device access and distribution program design, Connectivity referral and enrollment workflow, and five more.

  • Digital-inclusion needs summary with community input
  • Device access and distribution program design
  • Connectivity referral and enrollment workflow
  • Digital-literacy curriculum and learning goals
  • Accessible online learning resource structure
  • Device inventory and participant handoff documentation
  • Technology partner scope and support-responsibility map
  • Digital-access participation and learning measures
06Curriculum, training and facilitation8 deliverablesGive facilitators material they can deliver consistently and adapt thoughtfully.

Curriculum outline with learning objectives and session sequence, Facilitator guide with timing, prompts, and materials, Participant workbook and accessible learning handouts, and five more.

  • Curriculum outline with learning objectives and session sequence
  • Facilitator guide with timing, prompts, and materials
  • Participant workbook and accessible learning handouts
  • Facilitator training and coaching plan
  • Training agenda and delivery run-of-show
  • Knowledge-check and participant feedback instruments
  • Observation rubric for program-lead review
  • Staff handover and curriculum revision log
07Community engagement and participatory design8 deliverablesGive community members a defined role in shaping the work.

Community listening plan and stakeholder map, Participatory design workshop agenda and materials, Community participant compensation and accessibility plan, and five more.

  • Community listening plan and stakeholder map
  • Participatory design workshop agenda and materials
  • Community participant compensation and accessibility plan
  • Advisory-group charter with decision authority and feedback routes
  • Interview and listening-session synthesis with source limitations
  • Recruitment and engagement communications toolkit
  • Community feedback-to-decision register
  • Governance, risk, and learning handover packet
08Funding, measurement and sustainability8 deliverablesConnect the program model to evidence, resources, and continuity.

Funding strategy and renewal calendar, Braided-funding plan with source restrictions and cost boundaries, Partner budgets and reporting schedules, and five more.

  • Funding strategy and renewal calendar
  • Braided-funding plan with source restrictions and cost boundaries
  • Partner budgets and reporting schedules
  • Participant and community indicator framework
  • Program dashboard specification with data definitions
  • Data-sharing agreement drafts for counsel and privacy review
  • Sustainability plan with revenue and staffing assumptions
  • Funder reporting packet and program learning summary

A DEFINED START. AN ONGOING RHYTHM.

How the work unfolds.

Timing and output volume are agreed after reviewing your records, access, and available capacity.

SELECTED CONTRIBUTIONS

Experience behind the work.

Youth wellbeing02

$2M

A place for young people to turn

Read the work

Personally authored the successful CYBHI proposal for a youth behavioral health drop-in center in Mid-Alameda County. Supported grant-related finance within a $20M organization.

Ruby’s Place · 2023–2025

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Community investment03

$1M

Health, opportunity, and leadership

Read the work

Secured an Alameda County contract supporting health, wellness, workforce development, and youth leadership. Supported reporting, invoicing, and amendments.

Bay Area mentoring and leadership nonprofit

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See the broader record →
What you keep

WHAT YOU KEEP

The work leaves
something behind.

  1. 01

    A program design and budget

  2. 02

    Curriculum or service-scope materials

  3. 03

    Partner roles and review-ready agreements

  4. 04

    Measures and a sustainability workplan

Exhibit 09 · Community programs & prevention workflow

  1. Listen
  2. Design
  3. Partner
  4. Deliver
  5. Learn
  6. Sustain
Source: Praxis delivery model. Illustrative sequence: Listen → Design → Partner → Deliver → Learn → Sustain.
Selected experience

OK Program of Oakland, 2021–2023. Consulting program management, mentoring young Black men, police-youth dialogue, and community programming. Recorded the highest mentoring-hour total in 2022.

Prevention leadership. Volunteer, board, program-management, and director-level experience, including California Partnership to End Domestic Violence board and finance-committee service and work engaging men in prevention.

Public-sector collaboration. Helped found Contra Costa’s Mission Possible Conference, next scheduled for November 12, 2026; advised Oakland’s Public Safety Table and contributed to county prevention planning.

Public health05

$6.5M

Community violence prevention

Read the work

Authored successful $5M CalVIP and $1.5M DOJ/BJA proposals. Experience spans service scopes, partner coordination, budgets, subawards, and grant reporting for community violence prevention.

County violence prevention · CalVIP & DOJ/BJA CVIPI

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Health workforce06

$1M

Pathways into healthier communities

Read the work

Developed successful funding work supporting health-equity and workforce pathways, alongside a broader foundation and public-sector portfolio.

Roots Community Health · Gilead HEAL/GATHER

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Capacity and pricing
YOUR FIRST STEP

A program design and budget

HOW IT RUNS

A diagnostic, one priority deliverable, then an agreed monthly rhythm.

HOW IT IS PRICED

Quoted for your scope, capacity, and review requirements.

SCOPE & RESPONSIBILITY

Clear boundaries.
Stronger collaboration.

Your community and program leaders guide local decisions. Praxis contributes design, coordination, funding, and implementation support. Clinical services, emergency response, and legal review belong to the qualified teams responsible for those functions.

CAPACITY, AGREED

A scope for now.
A rhythm for what follows.

01

Advisory

Your team can execute; you need a senior thought partner and review.

  • Scheduled strategy and decision reviews
  • Feedback on priority drafts and budgets
  • An updated action and risk list

First monthDiagnostic, one reviewed priority deliverable, and a 90-day plan.

02

Delivery

You need a defined workstream carried from draft to completion.

  • An agreed monthly deliverable queue
  • Drafting, building, or reporting capacity
  • A regular review and handoff meeting

First monthDiagnostic, one completed priority deliverable, and a sequenced backlog.

03

Embedded

Several connected responsibilities need ongoing coordination.

  • Reserved fractional capacity across agreed workstreams
  • Coordination with staff and external reviewers
  • A shared calendar, reporting rhythm, and roadmap

First monthAn operating map, one urgent deliverable, and the first 90 days of coordinated work.

Fees are quoted against the scope, capacity, and review requirements. We do not work on commission or contingency. Software subscriptions, specialist services, and travel are identified separately before you commit.

For public agencies and procurement teams

Praxis Strategy Group Inc. can provide a W-9 and $1 million general liability insurance information for vendor review. We agree required registrations, endorsements, and contract terms before accepting an award. Procurement, sole-source eligibility, and subcontracting follow your agency’s rules.

Praxis does not currently have an active SAM.gov registration. Any required entity ID or registration is resolved for the specific opportunity before award.

Questions we are usually asked

BEFORE WE BEGIN

Questions you
may be weighing.

Is the practice limited to violence prevention?

No. Experience spans youth development, mentoring, workforce pathways, technology access, public health, and community partnerships. Prevention is one part of a broader program-design and funding practice.

What is your CalVIP and DOJ experience?

Hisham authored successful $5M CalVIP and $1.5M DOJ/BJA proposals. Experience also spans scopes, budgets, subawards, partner coordination, and reporting. These contributions sit alongside health-equity, housing, and youth-development funding work.

Can you help stand up a hospital-based program?

We can support service scopes, partner agreements, referral requirements, budgets, reporting, and implementation coordination. Your clinical teams retain care decisions and your organization’s authorized teams control access and operating protocols.

How do you involve community partners?

We begin with local knowledge, stakeholder conversations, and a clear decision process. The resulting plan identifies partner roles, resource needs, measures, and how feedback changes the work.

Do you work on domestic violence prevention?

Yes. Hisham’s experience includes volunteer, board, program-management, and director-level work, with particular depth in engaging men in prevention. The scope can connect education, outreach, partner systems, and funding.

How do you help a program last?

We connect operating costs, staff ownership, reporting, governance, and renewal planning. You receive a defined maintenance and learning rhythm rather than a plan that ends at launch.

THE NEXT STEP

Build a program with a plan to last.