The Reporter, Vol. IV, No. I

https://egrove.olemiss.edu/ms_educ/1017/thumbnail.jp

Institute of Community Services Project Headstart for Poverty Families

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Pamphlet for Aids Walk \u2795

Pamphlet containing information and registration form for the 1995 Western New York AIDS Walk.https://digitalcommons.buffalostate.edu/aidsevents/1002/thumbnail.jp

Commonwealth Disability Services Census: 2000

[Excerpt] The Commonwealth Minister for Family and Community Services, through the Department of Family and Community Services, funds disability services in each State and Territory. This funding provides access for people with a disability to vocational programs and employment opportunities thereby promoting economic and social participation and choice for people with disabilities in work and the community. This report presents national data on services for people with a disability, and consumers accessing employment services funded under the Commonwealth/State Disability Agreement in 1999–2000. The data was collected as part of the annual Commonwealth Disability Services Census conducted on 30 June 2000

Australian Government Disability Services Census: 2002

[Excerpt] The 2002 Australian Government Disability Services Census recorded information about 64,639 consumers who received assistance from Australian Government disability employment services between 1 July 2001 and 30 June 2002. These are referred to as ‘All Consumers’ and Tables and Figures referring to all consumers have the suffix ‘FY’ (financial year)

Minnesota Plan for National and Community Service (1994-1997)

Minnesota has a legacy of national leadership in fostering volunteerism and community service. The oldest surviving volunteer center in the United States was established in Minnesota in 1919. The state has generated service organizations such as the National Youth Leadership Council (NYLC), the Campus Outreach Opportunity League (COOL) and the National Retiree Volunteer Coalition (NRVC), now providing leadership as part of the national service movement. Minnesota\u27s bipartisan ethic of civic commitment has stimulated governors and legislators to break new ground in state community service legislation .from the creation of the Civilian Conservation Corps in the 1930s to the first commitment of substantial state resources to the National Senior Service Corps program in 1981, to the passage of the Minnesota Youth Works legislation in 1993. (See Appendix 1 for a history of service in Minnesota.) The service ethic has also been furthered by corporations in Minnesota such as Dayton-Hudson, Honeywell, Jostens, General Mills, 3M, Pillsbury/Grand Met and Lutheran Brotherhood, all of whom have supported community service efforts with their time and dollars for over a decade

Cause for Celebration! 1994 Pamphlet

Pamphlet containing information on Cause for Celebration! 1994.https://digitalcommons.buffalostate.edu/aidsevents/1003/thumbnail.jp

Buddy Program Handbook

The buddy program was designed to provide agency clients with on-to-one support from trained volunteers. These trained volunteers often become the primary contacts between the clients and staff of AIDS Community Services of Western New York. Buddy volunteers may serve as companions, peer counselors, advocates, helpers with daily living tasks, or a combination of all of these. The buddy does not take the place of a case manager, but rather serves as a member of the Case Management Team. The Buddy serves under the direct supervision of the client\u27s case manager.https://digitalcommons.buffalostate.edu/hivaidsedu/1003/thumbnail.jp