Low - cost programs
serving millions of children and their families have provided quality care for years, and have, in their own way, contributed to the lives of congregations.
Not exact matches
Horgan committed to making things better for survivors
of sexual violence and for those fleeing abusive homes by making sure crime prevention dollars go to deliver much - needed services that keep more women safe, improving public policy, directing more funding to provincial and community based programs that directly
serve women and
children, and increasing funding to violence prevention and intervention programs by $ 8
million a year.
These resources equip School Nutrition Association Members to efficiently
serve nutritious meals to
millions of school
children each year.
The lunch program in 2007
served more than 5 billion meals to more than 30
million children at a cost
of $ 10.9 billion, a figure that includes breakfast and milk costs.
In the 2016 — 2017 school year, the third year
of its nationwide availability, community eligibility allowed 20,751 schools and 3,538 school districts to
serve free breakfast and lunch to more than 9.7
million children.
More than 31
million children in the United States participate in the National School Lunch Program, or NSLP, each school day, 1 and a large number
of students consume up to half
of their daily calories at school.2 Yet, many schools were built decades ago and face challenges as they strive to
serve foods that meet
children's dietary needs.
By the 2000s, the program had grown to
serve more than 32
million children, and breakfast and supper were added in areas where most
of the
children were low - income.
But one thing has remained unchanged - dominant, control - based parenting techniques
of the past have
served neither parent nor
child and have, in fact, caused much damage to the emotional well - being
of millions of families.
The standards also increased the portion sizes
of fruits and vegetables and required students to select at least 1
serving of fruits and / or vegetables.4 Because the National School Lunch Program reaches more than 31
million students each day in 99 %
of US public schools and 83 %
of private schools, the new standards have the potential to significantly and consistently affect the nutritional health
of children.5
The number
of children and parents
served by the Maternal, Infant, and Early Childhood Home Visiting program has increased nearly five-fold since 2012, and the number
of home visits provided has increased more than five-fold, with more than 3.3
million home visits provided over the past five years.
I Camp Kesem to
serve a portion
of the
millions of children who are affected by their parents cancer each year, and to provide these
children with a loving, supportive community
of campers who are experiencing the same feelings at home.
We
serve children who have lost a parent to cancer, have a parent undergoing cancer treatment, or whose parent is a cancer survivor — an estimated population
of over 5
million children in the United States.
Instead, the program is intended to
serve the
millions of impoverished American
children whose parents can not send them to school with a home - packed lunch for a whole host
of possible reasons that never seem to cross Parker's mind: the family's SNAP benefits fail to cover a month's worth
of healthful food, in light
of today's rising food costs; there is only one parent in the household and he or she works one or more jobs and is not home to pack a lunch; one or both caretakers are drug - addicted, mentally ill, physically disabled or otherwise unable to adequately provide for their
children; the family lives in a homeless shelter and lacks access to kitchen facilities; the family lives in a food desert where healthful groceries are scarce, etc. etc..
Each day, more than 32
million children across the United States are
served school lunch and more than 12
million children are
served school breakfast through the United States Department
of Agriculture's (USDA's) National School Lunch and School Breakfast Programs.
The school feeding programme which he said has increased enrollment by 30 percent, currently
serves over 7
million school
children, across 22
of Nigeria's 36 states, and continues to grow as more States sign up for it.
«As the son
of blue collar workers and a lifetime educator, it is an honor to
serve New York City's 1.1
million children as Schools Chancellor,» said Carranza.
The IDC would enhance the Facilitated Enrollment
Child Care subsidy by increasing funding to $ 25
million and expanding eligibility to those within 400 percent
of the Federal Poverty Line, which would increase access to a number
of families, and
serve approximately 2,571 additional
children.
«I look forward to working with all
of Hampshire County Council's Members in
serving the county's 1.3
million residents over this next Administration period — delivering important public services; from education, roads, highways and social care for vulnerable
children and adults, to access to the countryside and libraries.»
In a written explanation released this morning, Cuomo said the West Seneca site is in need
of costly repairs and that the state already spent $ 5.1
million on a future psychiatric facility site in Buffalo that will
serve both adults and
children in separate facilities.
Middle School After - School Programs: The executive budget includes an unprecedented investment
of $ 145
million in FY 2015 to fund 34,000 new seats to
serve nearly 100,000 middle school
children.
More Middle School After - School Programs: The executive budget includes an unprecedented investment
of $ 145
million in FY 2015 to fund 34,000 new seats to
serve nearly 100,000 middle school
children.
It currently
serves more than one
million children below the poverty line, just under half
of all eligible
children, and it receives almost $ 8 billion in annual funding.
Together these programs
serve more than a hundred
million of the nation's most vulnerable people — low - income
children and adults, people with disabilities, and older persons.
Unlike the experience
of past immigrants, for today's
millions of Hispanic
children the public schools no longer
serve as the mechanism for their assimilation as Americans.
Since 1993, he has headed the Office
of Special Education Programs at the U.S. Department
of Education, with primary statutory responsibility for implementing the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act, which
serves 6
million children with disabilities across the United States.
The U.S. Department
of Education released proposed regulations June 10 for the 2004 reauthorization
of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act that seek to give educators further guidance on how to
serve the nation's 6.7
million children in special education.
«What concerns me about this downturn is that everyone is feeling the pain,» says Richard Bell, a member
of the AIE advisory board and the executive director
of Young Audiences, the nation's largest arts education program,
serving 7
million children in 700 programs across 26 states.
«The School Breakfast Scorecard: 2000,» an annual report released by the Washington - based Food Research and Action Center, found that more than 71,000 schools offered the subsidized breakfasts and that the average number
of poor
children served daily rose to 6.3
million in 2000, almost double the 3.4
million served in 1990.
With a budget
of $ 386.5
million this school year, it
serves 635,000
children, ages 3 to 21, providing educational...
Community health centers that
serve millions of poor
children are facing shortages of vaccines against common childhood diseases such as measles, mumps, and rubella, a new report by the Children's Defense Fund co
children are facing shortages
of vaccines against common childhood diseases such as measles, mumps, and rubella, a new report by the
Children's Defense Fund co
Children's Defense Fund concludes.
And, as the cofounder
of Wireless Generation, a leading educational software company now
serving more than 3
million children with groundbreaking assessment and instruction products, he knows a little something about effective leadership, as well.
A House subcommittee approved a Republican welfare - reform bill last week that would give states most
of the responsibility for administering aid programs
serving millions of poor
children and their families.
The U.S. Department
of Education's plan to grant states broad flexibility under the No
Child Left Behind Act will free up as much as $ 800
million in money school districts now must set aside for tutoring students, but may mark a significant financial blow to an education industry that has grown up around
serving low - performing schools.
Mexico's national education system currently
serves 35
million children and President Enrique Peña Nieto's government has allocated a record investment
of over $ 47 billion for education in 2014.
When it reached its zenith in the mid-1960s, the nation's Catholic K - 12 education system maintained more than 13,000 schools
serving more than 5
million children — approximately 12 %
of all American students.
In 2014, 31
of the largest school districts in America,
serving nearly 8
million students, had provisions for parents to choose the public school their
child would attend.
An estimated 173
million children,
of whom 73
million are under the age
of 10, work in hazardous situations or conditions, and 250,000 are
serving as soldiers.
At their peak in 1964, Catholic schools enrolled approximately 5
million students and
served about 52 percent
of Catholic school - age
children.
They are arguably more popular than ever, with a record 5,000 operating in 39 states and the District
of Columbia,
serving more than 1.5
million children.
Some
of the biggest axes would fall on a $ 2.3 billion program for teacher training and class - size reduction, and a $ 1.2 billion after - school program, which
serves nearly 2
million children, many
of them poor.
Gone, for example, would be $ 1.2 billion for after school programs that
serve 1.6
million children, most
of whom are poor, and $ 2.1 billion for teacher training and class - size reduction.
According to a 2014 report by the Afterschool Alliance, after - school programs
serve over 10
million children regularly - especially low - income students
of color - and are growing each year; and summer learning programs draw one - third
of American families.
These efforts are largely unstudied, however, and they are also small when set against the magnitude
of the need,
serving thousands
of children at a time when close to 11
million children and teens in the U.S. live below 100 percent
of the poverty level.
As the representative
of principals who
serve 33
million children in grades pre-kindergarten through 8, the Association seeks to:
Did you know that Forbes.com reports that the Department
of Education has awarded almost $ 250
million in an effort to ensure that development
of early education programs, preschool, continue to best
serve children from low - and moderate - income families?
If recent growth trends continue, the sector could double in size by 2025,
serving 4.6
million children and representing nearly 10 %
of all public school students.
Most states also spend
millions of dollars per year on preschool programs that are as yet too small to
serve all the
children who qualify for them.
The ABC program consists
of two programs: the original ABC program, established in 1990
serves children from birth to age 5 with a variety
of risk factors with annual funding
of about $ 10
million.
«As the son
of blue collar workers and a lifetime educator, it is an honor to
serve New York City's 1.1
million children as Schools Chancellor,» Carranza says.
According to the report, A Matter
of Equity: Preschool in America,
of the approximately 4
million 4 - year olds in the United States, about 60 percent — or nearly 2.5
million - are not enrolled in publicly funded preschool programs, including state preschool programs, Head Start and programs
serving children with disabilities.