Through
our current community service project, we are supporting Turning Points for Children in reducing abuse and creating a bright future for children in the Philadelphia area.
Not exact matches
Current School Age
Community Service Projects:
Current partners include: A Blade of Grass, American Folk Art Museum, Bad at Sports, Bronx Museum of Art, Bureau of General
Services — Queer Division,
Community Access Art Collective, Eyebeam, Fourth Arts Block, Interference Archive, International Center of Photography, Knockdown Center, Lesbian Herstory Archives, Maker Park Radio, New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, New York Hall of Science, No Longer Empty, Recess, Social Justice Tours, Studio Museum in Harlem, Swale, Decolonize This Place, Discwoman, Sylvia Rivera Law
Project, The 8th Floor, and Visual AIDS.
Current partners include: A Blade of Grass, American Folk Art Museum, Bad at Sports, BRIC, Bronx Museum of Art, Bureau of General
Services — Queer Division, Caribbean Cultural Center African Diaspora Institute,
Community Access Art Collective, Decolonize This Place, Discwoman, El Museo de Los Sures, Eyebeam, Flux Factory, Fourth Arts Block, Interference Archive, International Center of Photography, Knockdown Center, Maker Park Radio, New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, New York Hall of Science, No Longer Empty, Recess, Social Justice Tours, Social Practice Queens, Studio Museum in Harlem, Swale, Sylvia Rivera Law
Project, The 8th Floor, and Visual AIDS.
For this
project, CFRP will assess the
current assets, opportunities, and resources for new mothers and their infants in the Austin
community, as well as identify gaps and areas of overlap in
services.
Recent examples include: - the Australian Research Council for research
projects that help us to understand
current issues and improve our
service deliver - the Ian Potter Foundation for an Australian Institute of Family Studies evaluation of our Fun for Kids program - the Legal
Services Board Grants Program for a Vietnamese - speaking family violence program in Melbourne's western suburbs - LaTrobe City Council for a
community strengthening program for bushfire - impacted Gippslanders.
So before we start having the conversation and debate about appropriate models of
service delivery to address such an issue like scabies, and who should lead such models, let's first consider the needs and
current infrastructure in each
community, to determine where the sustainable efforts for such a
project will come from to ensure long - term results.
Current projects include work with early childhood educators, local school districts,
community groups, and social
service programs.
In her
current roles, Nelly serves as a bilingual Parent Educator and Family Resource Coordinator at the Children's Hospital of Wisconsin -
Community Services, and Family
Projects Coordinator at the University of Wisconsin - Extension.