Sentences with phrase «finances return to health»

Not exact matches

Y ’ know, I'm reading Heather Scoffield's somewhat bone - chilling interview with David Dodge, who was a deputy minister of Health and Finance before becoming Bank of Canada chairman — the one where he calls a return to surpluses in 2013 «totally unrealistic.

But he said his group, which has been under intense pressure from progressives to return to the fold since the election of President Trump, is «ready to move forward,» but only if any final agreement is based on a legislative agenda that includes passage of a bill to strengthen abortion laws, enact a state DREAM Act, create a public campaign finance system, and adopt a single - payer health care program.

Measuring Social Return on Investment of Community Schools Children's Aid Society & The Finance Project, 2013 Community schools make an invaluable contribution to student academic achievement, children's social and emotional health, family participation and community engagement - in districts around the country and the world.

• Created the Paws and Stripes College through a partnership with Eastern Florida State College and the Brevard County Jail • Created relationships with out of state rescue groups and shelters saving hundreds of animals using volunteers and financing through the Pet Posse • Created a growing volunteer program • Developed a structured foster program • Replaced 23 year old washer and dryer and portable radios with the assistance of the Pet Posse • Windows placed in the doors of the cat rooms by Brevard ASAP • Building a kitten nursey using the existing mobile home at the South Animal Care Center funded by the Pet Posse • Began micro chipping all animals including those returned to owners in the field • Began registering microchips for the owners at no cost... forever • Began providing free health insurance for all adopted animals for the first 30 days through Trupanion • One of our most important accomplishments was joining forces with the Target Zero team in October of 2015.

It costs little to administer and could be returned to the taxpayers or used to close the deficit, pay for health care or finance social security.