Common use of THE CONTRACTOR SHALL ACHIEVE THE FOLLOWING OBJECTIVES Clause in Contracts

THE CONTRACTOR SHALL ACHIEVE THE FOLLOWING OBJECTIVES. EDUCATE 1. Inform the public about the census process, purpose and timeline. 2. Inform the public of the importance of the census. The State will receive billions of dollars of federal funds for education, health care, job training, transportation and other vital services based on the census numbers. The federal government also uses census data to determine how to apportion the House of Representatives seats among states. 3. Inform the public that the census data is confidential. No one except sworn U.S. Census Bureau (“Census Bureau”) employees can see the complete census questionnaire forms or link names to responses. The Census Bureau requires that any individuals with access to census materials adhere to strict confidentiality and security guidelines. The law, Section 214 of Title 13, “Wrongful Disclosure of Information,” sets forth severe penalties applicable to federal government officials and local government census liaisons if they misuse information they receive from the census responses. These penalties include fines up to $5,000, 5 years in prison, or both. The Census Bureau’s dedication to confidentiality plays an important role in everything it does. All employees must pass a security and employment reference check, swear they are not employed as tax collectors or assessors or law enforcement officials and establish they have no felony convictions as adults. The Census Bureau employs a host of safeguards, such as electronic barriers and secure telephone lines, to block outside access to any confidential information in Census Bureau computers. 4. Identify areas and populations within Contractor’s local jurisdiction that are least likely to respond, as identified in Task 1.2. 5. To establish, manage, and announce locations where the public may receive information regarding the census in their native language and assistance completing the census questionnaire. Locations may include neighborhood QAC’s and QAK’s 6. Eliminate the fear of completing the census questionnaire. Instill trust that the government will not use this data in a negative way. No one outside the Census Bureau can ever be given any information to link names to addresses on the census questionnaire. Not even the President of the United States is permitted to look at individual census records. 7. Utilize trusted messengers and sources to encourage members of the public to participate in the census by completing their census questionnaire. 8. Establish comfortable environment(s) and settings early on and leading to the Census 2020 to encourage the public to participate in the census, following the education phase. Continue to educate and inform on the importance of the census as a motivator. 9. Where possible, Contractor should assess messaging efforts, outreach and tools. 10. Engage trusted messengers in trusted environments to help the public participate in the census. 11. Conduct and participate in community gatherings and other forums to rally the public to participate in the census. 12. Collaborate with other stakeholders and across sectors to activate the public to participate in the census process by filling out the census questionnaire.

THE CONTRACTOR SHALL ACHIEVE THE FOLLOWING OBJECTIVES. EDUCATE 1. Inform the public about the census process, purpose and timeline. 2. Inform the public of the importance of the census. The State will receive billions of dollars of federal funds for education, health care, job training, transportation and other vital services based on the census numbers. The federal government also uses census data to determine how to apportion the House of Representatives seats among states. 3. Inform the public that the census data is confidential. No one except sworn U.S. Census Bureau (“Census Bureau”) employees can see the complete census questionnaire forms or link names to responses. The Census Bureau requires that any individuals with access to census materials adhere to strict confidentiality and security guidelines. The law, Section 214 of Title 13, “Wrongful Disclosure of Information,” sets forth severe penalties applicable to federal government officials and local government census liaisons if they misuse information they receive from the census responses. These penalties include fines up to $5,000, 5 years in prison, or both. The Census Bureau’s dedication to confidentiality plays an important role in everything it does. All employees must pass a security and employment reference check, swear they are not employed as tax collectors or assessors or law enforcement officials and establish they have no felony convictions as adults. The Census Bureau employs a host of safeguards, such as electronic barriers and secure telephone lines, to block outside access to any confidential information in Census Bureau computers. 4. Identify areas and populations within Contractor’s local jurisdiction that are least likely to respond, as identified in Task 1.2. 5. To establish, manage, and announce locations where the public may receive information regarding the census in their native language and assistance completing the census questionnaire. Locations may include neighborhood QAC’s and QAK’s 6. Eliminate the fear of completing the census questionnaire. Instill trust that the government will not use this data in a negative way. No one outside the Census Bureau can ever be given any information to link names to addresses on the census questionnaire. Not even the President of the United States is permitted to look at individual census records. 7. Utilize trusted messengers and sources to encourage members of the public to participate in the census by completing their census questionnaire. 8. Establish comfortable environment(s) and settings early on and leading to the Census 2020 to encourage the public to participate in the census, following the education phase. Continue to educate and inform on the importance of the census as a motivator. 9. Where possible, Contractor should assess messaging efforts, outreach and tools. 10. Engage trusted messengers in trusted environments to help the public participate in the census. 11. Conduct and participate in community gatherings and other forums to rally the public to participate in the census. 12. Collaborate with other stakeholders and across sectors to activate the public to participate in the census process by filling out the census questionnaire.

THE CONTRACTOR SHALL ACHIEVE THE FOLLOWING OBJECTIVES. EDUCATE 1. Inform the public about the census process, purpose and timeline. 2. Inform the public of the importance of the census. The State will receive billions of dollars of federal funds for education, health care, job training, transportation and other vital services based on the census numbers. The federal government also uses census data to determine how to apportion the House of Representatives seats among states. 3. Inform the public that the census data is confidential. No one except sworn U.S. Census Bureau (“Census Bureau”) employees can see the complete census questionnaire forms or link names to responses. The Census Bureau requires that any individuals with access to census materials adhere to strict confidentiality and security guidelines. The law, Section 214 of Title 13, “Wrongful Disclosure of Information,” sets forth severe penalties applicable to federal government officials and local government census liaisons if they misuse information they receive from the census responses. These penalties include fines up to $5,000, 5 years in prison, or both. The Census Bureau’s dedication to confidentiality plays an important role in everything it does. All employees must pass a security and employment reference check, swear they are not employed as tax collectors or assessors or law enforcement officials and establish they have no felony convictions as adults. The Census Bureau employs a host of safeguards, such as electronic barriers and secure telephone lines, to block outside access to any confidential information in Census Bureau computers.The 4. Identify areas and populations within Contractor’s local jurisdiction that are least likely to respond, as identified in Task 1.2. 5. To establish, manage, and announce locations where the public may receive information regarding the census in their native language and assistance completing the census questionnaire. Locations may include neighborhood QAC’s and QAK’s 6. Eliminate the fear of completing the census questionnaire. Instill trust that the government will not use this data in a negative way. No one outside the Census Bureau can ever be given any information to link names to addresses on the census questionnaire. Not even the President of the United States is permitted to look at individual census records. 7. Utilize trusted messengers and sources to encourage members of the public to participate in the census by completing their census questionnaire. 8. Establish comfortable environment(s) and settings early on and leading to the Census 2020 to encourage the public to participate in the census, following the education phase. Continue to educate and inform on the importance of the census as a motivator. 9. Where possible, Contractor should assess messaging efforts, outreach and tools. 10. Engage trusted messengers in trusted environments to help the public participate in the census. 11. Conduct and participate in community gatherings and other forums to rally the public to participate in the census. 12. Collaborate with other stakeholders and across sectors to activate the public to participate in the census process by filling out the census questionnaire.