Geometry.Net - Basic_M: Minnesota Family Programs

The Minnesota Opera - Education Programs
to produce opera and opera education programs at the Program is provided by the MinnesotaState Arts Foundation, the Curtis L. Carlson family Foundation, the
http://www.mnopera.org/Education Programs/education_programs.htm
Families That Work
Income Credit (EIC) and the minnesota Working family Credit (WFC). The WFTC enhancesthe mission of the minnesota Nutrition Education programs to assist
http://ftw.che.umn.edu/

Extractions: quality of life at all stages of life The Working Family Tax Credit Marketing Program (WFTC) is a cooperative effort to inform eligible working families about the federal earned Income Credit (EIC) and the Minnesota Working Family Credit (WFC). The WFTC enhances the mission of the Minnesota Nutrition Education Programs - to assist participants in utilizing a variety of personal and community resources to adopt a healthy and self sufficient life style; thereby increasing control of a significant portion of their lives and contributing to a stronger, healthier community. Nutrition Education Programs incorporate and build upon existing, successful programs such as FSNEP (the Food Stamp Nutrition Education Program) and EFNEP (the Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program). More than 25 years of University experience with nutrition education and research has demonstrated that families who learn how to control their diets and food budgets often begin taking control of other aspects of their lives. For many families, participating in the Nutrition Education Programs will provide an important first step to self-sufficiency.
Bush Tax Breaks For The Rich Mean Severe Cuts In State Working Family Programs
budgets would devastate working family programs, cutting Medicare federal workersretirement and health care programs. treasurers from the minnesota, New York
http://www.aflcio.org/issuespolitics/stateissues/ns03182003.cfm

Extractions: Site Quick Find: About the AFL-CIO Alliance for Retired Americans Allied Organizations America@work Magazine Arcade BushWatch Central Labor Councils Child Care Civil Rights Community Services Constituency Groups Constitution Consumer Protection Convention Corporate Accountability Corporate Research Education Elder Care Election Reform Enron Equal Pay Ergonomics Executive Council Actions Executive PayWatch Faith and Worker Justice Fliers Form a Union Games Global Economy Global Unions Health Care Policy History Homework Helpers How the AFL-CIO Works How People Join Unions ILO Workers Rights Poster Immigrant Workers John Sweeney Join a Union Labor in the Pulpits Linda Chavez-Thompson Local Union Movements Magazine Manufacturing Martin Luther King, Jr. Media Medicare Minimum Wage Mission News News Releases Organizing Organizing Institute Press Statements Politics Register to Vote Resolutions Richard Trumka Rights@work Scholarships Sept. 11 Social Security Speeches State Federations Sweatshops Testimony Trade Unemployment Help Union Advantage Union Cities Union Community Fund Union Difference Union Summer Unions of the AFL-CIO Voting Record Website Map When the Paycheck Stops Why People Join Unions Workers' Comp Workers' Memorial Day Workers' Voices Workers Rights Working Women Home Issues and Politics State Legislative Issues Civil Rights ... Manufacturing Take Action Make your voice heard in the action center.
Minnesota Genealogical Society - Quarterly Genealogy Programs
How To Begin Tracing Your family Tree Quarterly Genealogy programs Public Invited SocietiesEvents Meetings The minnesota Cemetery Project
http://mngs.org/quarterly.html

Extractions: mngs.org MGS sponsors four events each year with guest speakers presenting programs on various aspects of genealogical research, tailored to meet the diverse needs of both beginning and experienced genealogists. These events are open to the public. MGS members receive discounts for most events as well as for most MGS class offerings. Email reminders of the Minnesota Genealogical Society quarterly meetings are sent to members. MGS members can receive these reminders by sending their email address to webmaster@mngs.org Saturday, June 21, 2003 - Greater Minnesota Meeting
The Kennedy Center Honors
He was born Robert Allen Zimmerman in Duluth and grew up in the miningtown of Hibbing, minnesota. His family owned a hardware store.
http://www.kennedy-center.org/programs/specialevents/honors/history/honoree/dyla

Extractions: (singer/songwriter; born May 24, 1941, Duluth, Minnesota) Bob Dylan has been an inspiration to singers and songwriters as well as to lovers of song everywhere. "He made us feel at a certain time that it was good to be smart, good to be observant, that it was good to have a social conscience," said Paul Simon, Dylans brilliant contemporary. Bruce Springsteen, who grew up listening to Dylan hits like "Dont Think Twice, Its All Right" and "Like A Rolling Stone," spoke for an entire generation when he noted that "Elvis may have freed our body, but Dylan freed our soul." He was born Robert Allen Zimmerman in Duluth and grew up in the mining town of Hibbing, Minnesota. His family owned a hardware store. He formed a high school band called the Golden Chords, then struck out solo during his freshman year as he began to sing in coffee houses around the University of Minnesota. He changed his name as a tribute to his favorite poet, Dylan Thomas, and headed for Greenwich Village, New York, where the folk-rock revolution awaited just his sort of natural genius. He sought out and befriended the dying Woody Guthrie, who anointed the young troubadour with his blessing. Dylan was discovered in the Village by the visionary John Hammond of Columbia Records, who made possible his 1962 debut
About The Minnesota Humanities Commission
Humanities Foundations provides family literacy programs including Grants and PublicHumanities programs provide grants It serves as the minnesota agency for
http://www.minnesotahumanities.org/About/about.htm

Extractions: The Minnesota Humanities Commission (MHC) inspires people to learn , to grow , and to give to their communities by providing leadership, resources, and programs that advance the study of the humanities - the foundation of democracy, government, and civil life - and that enhance the work of schools, colleges, and cultural organizations throughout our state. History MHC fulfills its mission through three program areas: Humanities Foundations, Grants and Public Humanities Programs, and Learning in Retirement. Humanities Foundations provides family literacy programs including Motheread/ Fatheread and the Hmong Translation Initiative; training, research and support for schools and teachers using the Core Knowledge curriculum ; professional development seminars for teachers through Teacher Institutes ; and support for subject-area organizations within the Humanities Education Network
Case Summary: Minneapolis Public Schools
minnesota Department of Education passed a regulation requiring every school districtin the state to spend $5 per pupil on parent/family involvement programs
http://www.ed.gov/pubs/SER/ParentComm/minneap.html

Extractions: Minneapolis, Minnesota The Volunteer Services/Family Partnerships (VS/FP) program in Minneapolis Public Schools falls under the umbrella of curriculum and instruction. The VS/FP is seen as a support system for strengthening student achievement by providing human resources and materials for training parents/families and the community to be advocates for students. A unique feature of the Minneapolis Public Schools is its administrative and organizational structure. Recently, the Minneapolis school board entered into a contract with a local for-profit consulting firm to oversee the 44,000-student district. The contract holds the superintendent (the consulting firm's CEO) and other school officials financially accountable for a set of objectives. One of the highlights of this performance-based contract was to devise a strategy to increase family involvement in schools. "...this system forces administrators to examine the necessity, effectiveness, and efficiency of what they are doing."
Starting Points - Minnesota/Minneapolis Project
Building on minnesota's long history of developing innovative resources to help spreadmodel family support and improvement of child care programs to better
http://www.carnegie.org/startingpoints/mn.htm

Extractions: Minnesota/Minneapolis Project Description: Building on Minnesota's long history of developing innovative programs to support the healthy growth and development of children and families, Governor Arne Carlson, Mayor Sharon Sayles Belton of Minneapolis, business leaders, and community organizations have developed a comprehensive plan to meet the goals recommended in Starting Points . Their initiative has three areas of focus: expanding the capacity of family service collaboratives that are being implemented statewide to provide community-based, comprehensive children's services; the development of research reports and technical assistance resources to help spread model family support and early education initiatives statewide; and the improvement of child care programs to better meet the needs of ethnic minority families. In its Starting Points project, Minnesota's Department of Children, Families and Learning will collaborate with Minneapolis Way to Grow, a public-private partnership organization that works in low-income neighborhoods in Minneapolis to ensure that pregnant women receive quality prenatal health care and to promote young children's healthy development and school readiness. The Way to Grow program model and its innovative financing mechanisms will be studied to determine if it should be adapted by family service collaboratives operating in fifty of the state's counties. Researchers from the University of Minnesota's School of Education will collect data on Way to Grow's effectiveness and the state will provide small grants to four community collaboratives to implement the
Family Hope Services - Overview
and weekend programs for youth and their families. The four TreeHouses are locatedin Brooklyn Park, New Hope, Minnetonka and Chaska, minnesota. family Hope
http://www.familyhopeservices.org/overview.htm

Extractions: Bringing hope to hurting youth and families... Family Hope Services (FHS) reaches hundreds of adolescents and parents each year in the western suburbs of Minneapolis, Minnesota. Staff are trained to notice issues ranging from suicidal tendencies to eating disorders to sexual abuse, and skilled in communicating that people are capable, valuable and loved. All FHS services are delivered based on need with free transportation provided. This Christian-based outreach focuses on healthy choices and balanced living. FHS enjoys a broad base of community support from both the faith and general community. The TreeHouse Program... Four facilities, called "TreeHouses" are used for evening and weekend programs for youth and their families. The four TreeHouses are located in Brooklyn Park, New Hope, Minnetonka and Chaska, Minnesota. Family Hope Services' headquarters is located in Plymouth, Minnesota. TreeHouse provides a safe place for youth to talk about their problems, find support, learn life skills and make friends. Parents also find TreeHouse a place to receive support and learn parenting skills in a graceful environment. FHS staff are highly qualified to enter people's lives at their point of pain so outreach is shaped to meet real needs of hurting people. For more information on TreeHouse programs
Livelyhood: Working Family Resources
initiatives so that the beneficiaries of social programs can become co minnesota familyStrength Project Researchers from the minnesota family Strength Project
http://www.pbs.org/livelyhood/workingfamily/famresources.html

Extractions: Women's Work! The National Network for Women's Employment helps women re-enter the workplace, provides technical assistance to job-training programs. Jill Miller and Rubie Coles, co-directors. 1625 K St. NW, Washington, DC 20006. Phone (202)467-6346. Center on Work and Family , based at Boston University, 232 Bay State Road, Boston, MA 02215. Call (617)353-7225 for information. U.S. Administration on Aging Elderplan is one of three not-for-profit Social HMOs in the United States. Through a contract with the federal government, Elderplan has been serving Medicare beneficiaries in Brooklyn aged 65 and older since 1985. In addition to all Medicare-covered benefits, as a Social HMO, Elderplan provides a wide range of social and support services that help seniors "age in place." These include chronic, long-term and respite care, homemaker services and transportation benefits. For a look at Elderplan in action, visit
CAPI - Departments
programs and Services Click on a program to find out more about it Employmentand Training Department minnesota family Investment Program (MFIP); Welfare
http://www.capiusa.org/programs/
MNAEYC - Minnesota Association For The Education Of Young Children
Early Childhood family Initiatives, CFL, programs geared to helping families ofchildren from birth to five. Education minnesota, The organization was formed
http://www.aeyc-mn.org/links.html

Extractions: Minnesota Association for the Education of Young Children CHECK OUT THESE HOT LINKS! NAEYC - National Association for the Education of Young Children NAEYC is the nation's largest and most influential organization of early childhood educators and others dedicated to improving the quality of programs for children from birth through third grade. MwAEYC - Midwest Association for the Education of Young Children The mission of Midwest AEYC is to serve and act on behalf of the needs, rights and well being of all young children with primary focus on the promotion of professional development that will improve the quality of services for young children and their families. Action 4 Kids E-Advocacy Network Action 4 Kids is an e-advocacy network bringing together over 35,000 voices to ensure that every Minnesota child has the best possible start in life. he Association for Childhood Education International - (ACEI) The mission of ACEI is to promote and support in the global community the optimal education and development of children, from birth through early adolescence, and to influence the professional growth of educators and the efforts of others who are committed to the needs of children in a changing society. Child Care Exchange Offers early childhood leaders opportunities to share ideas, access resources and keep up to date on developments in the early childhood profession.
Southern Minnesota Regional Legal Services - LINKS
allows users to compare managed care programs in their to Legal Education Handoutsfor minnesota, topics range from Consumer, family, Government Benefits
http://www.hbci.com/~smrlswi/links.htm

Extractions: A Minnesota specific version is also available through the Minnesota Board on Aging CareGuide , providing personalized, geographically relevant information about child and elder care. Includes information on the Nursing Home Resident's Bill of Rights Child Care Assistance Program Training Manual Children's Defense Fund Children's Legal Protection Center ... City and County Ordinances via the Minnesota State Law Library CLASP - Center for Law and Social Policy Coalition to Preserve the Fair Housing Act Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) GPO Access - or - CFR at Cornell Law School
Wilderness Inquiry
family programs Contact Jessi Nikko (612)6769414. in outdoor recreation activitiesas a family unit. in Minneapolis and the University of minnesota to conduct
http://www.wildernessinquiry.org/programs.html

Extractions: WI Programs In addition to multi-day adventures, WI conducts a variety of programs and services designed to promote involvement in outdoor pursuits for people of all ages, backgrounds, and abilities. Call if you want to learn more about WI, we'd love to talk with you! Programs include: WI Outdoor Skills Workshops WI offers opportunities to learn outdoor skills like canoeing, snowshoeing, and dogsledding in dozens of free public workshops conducted each year. We frequently provide workshops in conjunction with community celebrations as a way to introduce people to outdoor activities and recreation areas in their own backyard. Click here for a full schedule of 2003 workshops Family Programs Outdoor recreation with WI is a meaningful way to share the great outdoors with your family. In addition to the family adventures highlighted in other parts of this site, WI educates families in outdoor recreation skills. Project FIT (Families Integrating Together) teaches families who have a member with a disability the skills they need to participate in outdoor recreation activities as a family unit.
Wilderness Inquiry
612)6769414 Associate Program Director Jessi coordinates WI's family programs andis a is currently pursuing a Master's degree at the University of minnesota.
http://www.wildernessinquiry.org/staff/fulltime.html

Extractions: As the Founder and Executive Director of WI, Greg has directed the programs' growth and development since 1978. He is nationally recognized as one of the pioneers in integrated outdoor recreation programs. In addition to being the chief architect of Wilderness Inquiry's mission and programming, he has personally instructed over 100 wilderness adventures integrating people of all abilities including persons with physical, cognitive, and emotional disabilities. Greg has written textbooks and training manuals, adapted outdoor curriculum, developed adapted equipment, and published numerous articles on integrated programming. He has received many awards including the 1991 Alumni Distinguished Service Award from St. Johnnie University, the 1993 Distinguished Service Award from the Minnesota State Council on Disability, and the 2000 Jim Rennie Leadership Award from the Association of Outdoor Recreation and Education. Greg is very passionate about connecting people with each other and to the land. He loves to see people get out and do things no one thought possible.
MCN : Jobs Search
Executive Director, minnesota Center for Environmental Advocacy, ST management programs. Services Coordinator, Northwest Youth and family Services, SHOREVIEW
http://www.mncn.org/jobs/jobs.htm

Extractions: Email: info@mncn.org Nonprofit Job Postings Click here to Submit a Job Executive/CEO Fundraising Accounting/Finance ... Intern Executive Director , Sexual Violence Center, MINNEAPOLIS, MN - posted 04/07/03 Vice President for Research and Policy Development , Minnesotas Private Colleges, ST. PAUL, MN - posted 04/03/03 Senior Vice President , Minnesotas Private Colleges, ST. PAUL, MN - posted 04/03/03 Executive Director , The Friends of the Minnesota Conservation Corps (Friends of MCC), ST. PAUL, MN - posted 04/02/03 return to Top Page Children's Program Coordinator , The Women's Resource Center of Steele County, OWATONNA, MN - posted 04/08/03
Search Results Reviewed Projects 12, Unreviewed Projects 30
minnesota family Investment Program (MFIP) Longitudinal Study. minnesota Work FirstProgram. for Measuring the Effects of Changes in Social Welfare programs.
http://www.researchforum.org/cfm/getstate.cfm?abbr=mn
Minnesota Rural Project For Women And Child Safety
programs across the country that have been working over the past decade to developmore effective ways of serving the victims of family violence. In minnesota,
http://www.mincava.umn.edu/rural/

Extractions: Information ... Crisis Numbers The child welfare system in the United States is in the midst of a major re-examination of how to best provide long-term safety to abused and neglected children. A variety of issues are driving this reform. Among the most prominent issues are reductions in public support of social welfare programs in general, as seen in welfare reform, and recognition that the child protection agencies are often overwhelmed by the large number of reports coming in each year. For example, the National Child Abuse and Neglect Data System received 2.9 million reports of alleged child maltreatment from state child protection agencies in 1994. State agencies substantiated over 1 million of these reports. Overall, these data indicate a 14% increase in reports and a 27% increase in substantiated cases in the five years from 1990 to 1994 (NCCAN, 1996). Many child welfare reform efforts have been focused on increased collaboration with existing community-based services in the private non-profit sector and a shift away from problem-focused practice. Greater interaction with community-based programs has led some child welfare systems to re-examine their approaches to protecting children. Reforms such as alternative or differential response and neighborhood-based agencies are some examples.
Family And Economic Security Welfare
which adopted programs which can improve the lives of the poor by promoting greatereconomic wellbeing. Illinois' Work Pays, minnesota's family Investment Plan
http://nutrition.tufts.edu/publications/hunger/welfare.shtml
Patient Care Programs - Fairview Health Services
National Institute on Media and the family University of minnesota Academic Health AthleticMedicine Pharmacies Patient Care programs Patient Safety
http://www.fairview.org/pps/patprog/

Extractions: Patient Care Programs 'Ask the Doctor' Radio from Fairview Blood and Marrow Transplant Program Brain Tumor Center, Fairview-University Breast Center Center for MR-guided Therapy ... Clinics - Fairview-owned, IAM, Fairview-University Cystic Fibrosis Center DEXA Bone Densitometry Testing Ebenezer Senior Care Services Fairview Counseling Centers ... Fairview Partners

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