Sentences with phrase «for homeless girls»
Girl Scout Troop 6000 is the first in New York City designated solely for homeless girls.
http://www.nystateofpolitics.com/ Not exact matches
This has also helped our girls to begin looking for homeless people instead of trying to avoid seeing them.
For example, if a lesbian couple adopts a homeless girl, a resource center could assist the couple with child rearing and assist the child with adjusting to a stable home.
1) Street level - Normally these are homeless girls who have no pimp and work prostitution for the food and for drugs.
Whether it's supporting a shelter for homeless and runaway youth, a mentoring program for girls, or helping families put fresher, healthier food on the table, these awards seek to support programs that can help change lives.
WHEREAS, women make up 50 % of the population in Santa Clara County but face significant economic disparities, with an average pay difference that is larger than the national wage gap of $.72 for a man's dollar, with women holding advanced degrees earning roughly $ 40,000 less than their male counterparts, and 11 % of the County's female population living in poverty and approximately 33 % of the homeless population being women and girls, and
I am a 19 year old girl who loves her family i have a 11 month old daughter named lalyana and im 5 months pregnant im a wonderful person too be around and too talk too im also homeless trying too do everything i can for my kids
The former write - in candidate for Arizona governor traveled to Ukraine looking for love but ended up hungry and sick in a homeless shelter — the victim Ukrainian girls and women seeking foreign men.
The titular guardians of an orphaned baby this time around are a trio of homeless souls: troubled teenage girl Miyuki (Aya Okamoto), transvestite Hana (Yoshiaku Umegaki), and curmudgeon Gin (Toru Emori) find that shepherding the infant across the desert of inner - city Tokyo proves to be a catalyst for reconciliation in their own lives over a magical holiday season.
Director David Robert Mitchell's follow - up to his breakout movie, the creepily elegant horror film «It Follows,» is something of a change of pace: When a young man (Garfield) befriends a mysterious neighbor at his Los Angeles apartment complex (Keough), and she disappears the next day, he sets off on a surreal search for her through a La - La Land populated, in the words of the film's publicity material, by «dog killers, aspiring actors, glitter - pop groups, nightlife personalities, «it» girls, memorabilia hoarders, masked seductresses, homeless gurus, reclusive songwriters, sex workers, wealthy socialites, topless neighbors and the shadowy billionaires floating above (and underneath) it all.»
Among the hilariously eccentric pieces of Baltimore white trash featured: a sweets - obsessed young girl named Little Chrissy (Lauren Hulsey), who guzzles Jolt cola and eats sugar straight from the sack; her mother Joyce (Mary Kay Place), a thrift - shop owner who enjoys offering her fashion «expertise» to the homeless; Chrissy's older sister Tina (Martha Plimpton), who works at a gay male strip bar known for «teabagging» (don't ask); and Chrissy's grandmother Memama (Jean Schertler), whose sacred statue of the Virgin Mary not - so - miraculously «speaks» (she makes the voice herself).
The fellowship was a perfect complement for my experiences as a special education teacher [and] college access facilitator, and my work with girls» gender empowerment and with homeless youth in the Dominican Republic.
For more than five decades, Congress has consistently recognized and acted on the need to promote fair and equal access to public schools for: children of color; children living in poverty; children with disabilities; homeless, foster and migrant children; children in detention; children still learning English; Native children; and girls as well as boFor more than five decades, Congress has consistently recognized and acted on the need to promote fair and equal access to public schools for: children of color; children living in poverty; children with disabilities; homeless, foster and migrant children; children in detention; children still learning English; Native children; and girls as well as bofor: children of color; children living in poverty; children with disabilities; homeless, foster and migrant children; children in detention; children still learning English; Native children; and girls as well as boys.
Ophelia Johnson and her daughters Tabitha, 17, right, and Jamesha, 11, were homeless when they applied for and won vouchers for the girls to attend Calvert Christian Academy.
Pretty Baby By Mary Kubica Mira • $ 15.99 • ISBN 9780778318743 When a Chicago woman offers shelter to a homeless teen and her baby, her generous act sets the stage for a tense family drama in this powerful followup to Kubica's bestselling debut, The Good Girl.
The TLC program provides incarcerated girls with the opportunity for rehabilitation through the experience of assessing and training homeless shelter dogs to eventually become service dogs for wounded warriors and individuals with autism in San Diego County.
After she started organizing clothing drives and serving hot meals to the homeless at ACRM, she broadened her outreach: getting the Girl Scout troop she leads to run two major food drives per year for the mission.