- Lead Agency: Family Services Association
- Coalition Coordinator: Shirley Dubois
Contact Information
- Mailing Address: 618 S. Main Street; Kokomo, IN 46901
- Phone: 765-457-9313
- Fax: 765-868-4122
- E-mail: shirleyd@fsahc.org
County Data
Total Population - 84,964
Ages 0-4 - 5,978
Ages 5-17 - 15,770
Ages 18-24 - 7,054
Ages 25 and older - 56,162
African American - 5,563
White - 76,235
Hispanic - 1,709
Tobacco Free Policies
Ordinance:
The Kokomo ordinance requires all public places and places of employment, including restaurants to be smoke free. Bars and private clubs are exempt from the ordinance. The Kokomo ordinance became effective on October 6, 2006.
Hospitals and Health Care Facilities:
- Howard Regional Health System
- St. Joseph Hospital & Health Center
Public School Districts:
- Eastern Howard School Corporation
- Kokomo-Center Township Consolidated School Corporation
- Northwestern School Corporation
- Taylor Community School Corporation
- Western School Corporation
Government Buildings:
County
City
- Kokomo- Cultural Center
- Kokomo- City Building
- Kokomo- City Parks
Community-based Tobacco Control Coalition:
- Chrysler
- Delphi
- Family Services Association
- Howard County Health Department
- Howard Regional Health System
- Kokomo High School
- Kokomo Housing Authority
- Kokomo YMCA
- Mayor Community-Based Council on Substance Abuse Prevention
- Mayor Youth Council on Substance Abuse
- Northwestern High School
- Parish Nursing
- Partners of a Healthier Community
- St. Joseph Hospital
- Taylor High School
Community Indicators
- Extent of community activism among youth to support community change that includes youth involved in the VOICE movement.
- Proportion of smoke free policies for worksites, including restaurants and bars.
- Extent of promotion of the Indiana Tobacco Quitline
- Proportion of worksites that provide employer-sponsored cessation support for employees who use tobacco.
- Extent of participation by partners within the broad-based coalition.
- Extent of participation by groups representing disparately affected (i.e. hard to reach) populations in the community.
Funding
- Funding for July 2009- June 2011: $100,000