Sentences with phrase «opportunity youth network»

Policy Brief: Measuring Success: Accountability for Alternative Education 2017 Building A Grad Nation Report AYPF Alternative Education Resource Page Center for Assessment Website Hathaway Scholarship Program Wyoming's ESSA State Plan The National Alternative Education Association (NAEA) Website Reaching At - Promise Students Association (RAPSA) Website Opportunity Youth Network (OYN) Website National League of Cities (NLC) Reengagement Network Website

Not exact matches

Through networking opportunities at the Solutions City ™ town halls, local Starbucks store manager Andrew Bertolino discovered Homeport, a local affordable housing organization, to help spearhead a hiring initiative for opportunity youth.

Starting on Wednesday (November 7 at 10 am) attendees are invited to participate in the Special Onsite Academy portion of the event that provides a foundation of essential information as well as resources and networking opportunities for those charged with overseeing local youth sports experiences.

Along with the fascinating sessions that tackled topics like hurdling adversity, adding variety to youth sports programming and exploring generational issues in youth sports, delegates also took advantage of the opportunity to network with other attendees and share valuable information and insight, as well as visit the always impressive Athletic Business Exhibit Hall featuring the industry's most comprehensive trade show.

It is designed as an interpersonal, educational and networking opportunity that no youth sports administrator should miss.

Upcoming Youth Sports Congress offers youth sports administrators incredible opportunity to network, learn and share with others in similar positYouth Sports Congress offers youth sports administrators incredible opportunity to network, learn and share with others in similar posityouth sports administrators incredible opportunity to network, learn and share with others in similar positions.

This agenda will focus on; expanding the youth network of the party, creation of youth volunteer corps, deepening democratic culture of the party's youth, imbibing party values in the youth and providing opportunities for the growth of young people in the party.

Moderated by Kim Hutchinson, President / CEO, Disability Funders Network, the panel will explore public - private funding opportunities and how best to align and leverage available grant funds to support funding for college and careers for youth with disabilities.

More than 80 stakeholders gathered with the Kansas Enrichment Network and the Kansas Parent Information Resource Center at the Kansas Museum of History to discuss the impact afterschool and expanded learning opportunities make in the lives of children and youth.

«Collective for Youth provides our staff with valuable professional development and networking as well as new enrichment opportunities for the nearly 2000 youth that we sYouth provides our staff with valuable professional development and networking as well as new enrichment opportunities for the nearly 2000 youth that we syouth that we serve.

TXPOST is a statewide network of nonprofit, public and private sector partners dedicated to increasing the quality and availability of out of school time (OST) opportunities for Texas youth.

Established to provide opportunities for underrepresented youth in Silicon Valley to practice creative arts, The Studio connects young people to professional resources, networks, and hands - on learning in filmmaking, visual arts, music, and storytelling.

AHSI is a network of youth development organizations committed to creating educational opportunities for young people for whom traditional school settings have not been successful.

Selected by the National College Access Network to develop an E-Learning Unit on Opportunity Youth

EdisonLearning will also sponsor NDPC's new www.dropoutprevetion.org website, which will be the premier clearinghouse for research, best practices, model programs, and networking opportunities for practitioners, policymakers, administrators, researchers and others who work with at - risk youth.

A graduate of the University of Virginia, Sara is a 2016 Stevie Award Winner for «Female Innovator of the Year;» a Global Shaper with the World Economic Forum; an American Express Ashoka Emerging Innovator; a Cordes Fellow with the Opportunity Collaboration; a Peace X Peace 2012 Women, Power, & Peace Award Winner (Generation Peace Award); the only U.S. recipient of the Youth Leader Award in the Americas by the Inter-American Development Bank Annual Board of Governors Meeting; an Ashoka Activating Empathy Award Winner; a three - time Beyond Sport Award Finalist; named a «Woman Entrepreneur» by World Resources Institute New Ventures Mexico; a Creative Community Fellow with National Arts Strategies; a StartingBloc Fellow; a Finalist Nominee Social Entrepreneur / Innovator for the Women's Information Network 18th Annual Young Women of Achievement Award; 1 of 3 Artists Transforming the World by the Arts and Healing Network; Global Good Fund Fellow; honored among The Jewish Week NY's «36 Under 36»; and a Susan Schiffer Stautberg Leadership Fellow.

The Oakland Summer Learning Network (OSLN) is a coordinated and collaborative effort to develop a citywide system of quality summer learning opportunities in Oakland, with a focus on improving access for children and youth from under - resourced families.

The CEC Convention & Expo offers hundreds of educational sessions conducted by leading experts and endless opportunities to network with others working with children and youth with exceptionalities and their families.

With funding sources for high - quality arts programming being cut at the national, state, and local levels (for example, see the recent closure of Santa Barbara's Incredible Children's Art Network (iCAN) and, of course, the possible defunding of the NEA and NEH), takepart makeart: arte para todos developed out of the need to expand access and increase opportunities for engagement with contemporary art and artists, especially among Latinx, low - income, and youth communities.

Our Youth Network creates a platform to meet the demand by young people for opportunities to influence environmental action through service, development, leadership, civic engagement and organizing by way of collective empowerment of our chapter nNetwork creates a platform to meet the demand by young people for opportunities to influence environmental action through service, development, leadership, civic engagement and organizing by way of collective empowerment of our chapter networknetwork.

The Youth Network sets the stage to ensure our network grows and builds the next generation of leaders and provides us with the opportunity to expand beyond the coastaNetwork sets the stage to ensure our network grows and builds the next generation of leaders and provides us with the opportunity to expand beyond the coastanetwork grows and builds the next generation of leaders and provides us with the opportunity to expand beyond the coastal zone.

Started by the members of one urban community garden in 1992, Nuestras Raíces has grown to a network of community gardens through the city, secured thirty acres of prime farmland along the Connecticut River, organized farmer training and youth leadership programs, assisted in the creation of 25 food and agriculture businesses, community - led environmental and food policy councils and provided opportunities for hope, employment, healthy foods, and cultural celebrations in this Puerto Rican community.

The program provides scholarships to youth who have experienced homelessness to ensure their completion of a post-secondary education program; builds a stable peer and adult support network; and offers young people meaningful opportunities to engage in advocacy.

As the only national convening of youth mentoring practitioners, researchers, philanthropic partners and leaders, the National Mentoring Summit provides attendees with an opportunity to engage in skill building, peer learning, advocacy and networking.

CCC Staff participate in collaborative partnerships including Alternatives to Incarceration (ATI) San Diego, Opportunity Network, CAST, San Diego Compassion Project, SDPD Southeastern Division Juvenile diversion, SDDA CARE and community youth court, and Community Mentor Certificate Program of Alliant University.

(The list of agencies signed up to the campaign include: National Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisation Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission Congress of Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Nurses Aboriginal Medical Services Alliance Northern Territory Australian Indigenous Doctors Association Amnesty International Australia Australian College of Rural and Remote Medicine Australian Council of Social Service Australian Council for International Development Australian General Practice Network Australian Nursing Federation Australian Red Cross Australians for Native Title and Reconciliation Caritas Australia Cooperative Research Centre for Aboriginal Health Diplomacy Training Program Fred Hollows Foundation Gnibi the College of Indigenous Australian Peoples, Southern Cross University Human Rights Law Resource Centre Ian Thorpe's Fountain for Youth Indigenous Law Centre Make Indigenous Poverty History campaign National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Ecumenical Council National Association of Community Legal Centres National Children's and Youth Law Centre National Rural Health Alliance Oxfam Australia Professor Daniel Tarantola, Chair of Health and Human Rights, University of New South Public Health Association of Australia Quaker Services Australia Royal Australasian College of Physicians Royal Australian College of General Practitioners Rural Doctors Association of Australia Save the Children Australia Telethon Institute for Child Health Research UNICEF Australia Uniya Jesuit Social Justice Centre)