I am many things - a man, woman, love, compassion, strength. I experience life through dreaming, laughing, crying, and feeling. I am present today and part of both the past and future. I am vital, strong, and true. I am beauty and I am life.
Bay Area Housing Corp has been creating quality housing opportunities for people with developmental disabilities since 2003. There are approximately 250,000 adults in California with developmental disabilities, but only 22% have housing options after age 22 due to a lack of affordable options. Income for individuals with developmental disabilities in the Bay Area is less than 12% of the average medium income, pricing them out of housing where rents are 6-9 times more than they can afford. Bay Area Housing Corp serves around 51,000 individuals in the Bay Area who receive on average only $733 per month in income. Their vision is for all people with developmental disabilities to have supportive housing that enables them to thrive.
- The responsibilities of being a parent include caring for children no matter the difficulties, teaching children to be independent, and cheering children on in whatever they do.
- Traditional responsibilities of parents are being responsible, caring, and loving.
- Kenya has significant ethnic diversity with its population comprised mainly of 13 Bantu tribes like the Kikuyu and Luhya as well as Nilotic tribes like the Kalenjin and Maasai, together making up around 85% of the population. Around 13% are non-African.
Home Ownership through Habitat for HumanityEmma Wise
An avid community volunteer, Emma Wise has volunteered with the Geauga County chapter of Habitat for Humanity in Newbury, Ohio. There, Emma Wise partnered with organization leaders and other volunteers to build homes for families in need.
This document provides an agenda and summary for a presentation given by Sharon Lowe, the Executive Director of the Foundation for the Homeless. The presentation discusses the state of homelessness in Austin and nationally, highlighting increasing poverty rates and projected impacts of the recession. It also summarizes the work of the Foundation for the Homeless, including their Family Promise and Interfaith Hospitality Network programs that provide temporary housing to families using facilities from partner congregations.
The document discusses challenges facing King County including increasing income inequality, poverty rates, housing costs, and racial disparities in education and employment outcomes. It summarizes United Way of King County's efforts to address these issues through grants, programs, advocacy and policy work focused on early learning, food access, homelessness, and volunteer engagement. Data shows efforts are reaching those most in need but greater focus is needed on solutions known to be effective in achieving equitable results.
Rob Balmer is a 30-year veteran of financial services and mortgage banking who leads the HECM National Division at The Federal Savings Bank. He educates seniors about Home Equity Conversion Mortgages (HECMs), which allow homeowners aged 62 or older to convert their home equity into tax-free cash. Balmer has helped over 34 million seniors who qualify for HECMs and aims to educate the estimated 50 million baby boomers who will qualify by 2020. He is passionate about helping clients achieve their dreams through HECMs in a professional and caring manner.
Up and Coming Families is the dominant consumer segment in Lake Elsinore, California, making up 36.4% of households. They are generally younger, more ethnically diverse families with children living in new suburban housing developments. The median household income is $56,972 and most work in professional or service industries. Residents enjoy family-oriented activities like visiting theme parks and zoos.
Greg Rivera, a single father of 4, struggled with homelessness after suffering an injury while serving in the Army. Homes for All Veterans (HAV) helped him find housing and transportation, connect to resources for food and a computer, and attend a program for his PTSD. With HAV's support, Greg earned a degree, got a job, and regained custody of his kids. HAV relies on care coordinators to identify veterans' needs and link them to services for housing stability, health care, legal and financial support, and employment. Care coordinators guide veterans through reintegration and help overcome obstacles through navigating benefits and community resources. HAV offers services for homeless and at-risk veterans to provide emergency housing assistance
Bay Area Housing Corp has been creating quality housing opportunities for people with developmental disabilities since 2003. There are approximately 250,000 adults in California with developmental disabilities, but only 22% have housing options after age 22 due to a lack of affordable options. Income for individuals with developmental disabilities in the Bay Area is less than 12% of the average medium income, pricing them out of housing where rents are 6-9 times more than they can afford. Bay Area Housing Corp serves around 51,000 individuals in the Bay Area who receive on average only $733 per month in income. Their vision is for all people with developmental disabilities to have supportive housing that enables them to thrive.
- The responsibilities of being a parent include caring for children no matter the difficulties, teaching children to be independent, and cheering children on in whatever they do.
- Traditional responsibilities of parents are being responsible, caring, and loving.
- Kenya has significant ethnic diversity with its population comprised mainly of 13 Bantu tribes like the Kikuyu and Luhya as well as Nilotic tribes like the Kalenjin and Maasai, together making up around 85% of the population. Around 13% are non-African.
Home Ownership through Habitat for HumanityEmma Wise
An avid community volunteer, Emma Wise has volunteered with the Geauga County chapter of Habitat for Humanity in Newbury, Ohio. There, Emma Wise partnered with organization leaders and other volunteers to build homes for families in need.
This document provides an agenda and summary for a presentation given by Sharon Lowe, the Executive Director of the Foundation for the Homeless. The presentation discusses the state of homelessness in Austin and nationally, highlighting increasing poverty rates and projected impacts of the recession. It also summarizes the work of the Foundation for the Homeless, including their Family Promise and Interfaith Hospitality Network programs that provide temporary housing to families using facilities from partner congregations.
The document discusses challenges facing King County including increasing income inequality, poverty rates, housing costs, and racial disparities in education and employment outcomes. It summarizes United Way of King County's efforts to address these issues through grants, programs, advocacy and policy work focused on early learning, food access, homelessness, and volunteer engagement. Data shows efforts are reaching those most in need but greater focus is needed on solutions known to be effective in achieving equitable results.
Rob Balmer is a 30-year veteran of financial services and mortgage banking who leads the HECM National Division at The Federal Savings Bank. He educates seniors about Home Equity Conversion Mortgages (HECMs), which allow homeowners aged 62 or older to convert their home equity into tax-free cash. Balmer has helped over 34 million seniors who qualify for HECMs and aims to educate the estimated 50 million baby boomers who will qualify by 2020. He is passionate about helping clients achieve their dreams through HECMs in a professional and caring manner.
Up and Coming Families is the dominant consumer segment in Lake Elsinore, California, making up 36.4% of households. They are generally younger, more ethnically diverse families with children living in new suburban housing developments. The median household income is $56,972 and most work in professional or service industries. Residents enjoy family-oriented activities like visiting theme parks and zoos.
Greg Rivera, a single father of 4, struggled with homelessness after suffering an injury while serving in the Army. Homes for All Veterans (HAV) helped him find housing and transportation, connect to resources for food and a computer, and attend a program for his PTSD. With HAV's support, Greg earned a degree, got a job, and regained custody of his kids. HAV relies on care coordinators to identify veterans' needs and link them to services for housing stability, health care, legal and financial support, and employment. Care coordinators guide veterans through reintegration and help overcome obstacles through navigating benefits and community resources. HAV offers services for homeless and at-risk veterans to provide emergency housing assistance
This document discusses youth homelessness in Berkeley. It states that 480 Berkeley students were identified as homeless in the 2014-2015 school year. California has the largest population of homeless students in the country, with twice the national average rate. In Alameda County, 6.8% of public school students were homeless in 2013. The document calls for support for Berkeley homeless youth through year-round shelters and housing subsidies, as the minimum wage is not enough to afford rent in the county. It lists some current youth housing options but notes many do not meet the specific needs of homeless youth or lack resources to operate year-round.
The document discusses a mission statement and principles of community action organizations. The mission statement aims to bridge gaps to stability through partnerships, coaching and education. Community action changes lives, embodies hope, improves communities and makes America a better place to live. These organizations care about entire communities and help people help themselves and each other.
Sample Grant Application Complements of Michael HershornMichael Hershorn
The document summarizes The Lord's Place programs that provide permanent supportive housing to address homelessness in Palm Beach County. It describes the target populations served, which include chronically homeless individuals with disabilities, families, and children. It also outlines the housing and services provided, such as case management, employment training, benefits assistance, and community treatment. Evaluation of the programs shows positive outcomes in housing stability and reduced need for emergency services.
Children, Incorporated is a nonprofit organization that has assisted impoverished children in the United States and abroad since 1964 through established schools, orphanages, and childcare centers. They facilitate sponsorships, maintain special funds, and manage various projects to provide food, clothing, healthcare and education. Their vision is to assist needy children in every country by collaborating with more institutions dedicated to children's welfare. They currently assist over 17,000 children in 24 countries and have divisions focused on areas like Latin America, foreign countries, American Indian tribes, and inner cities in the US.
The United Way of Brazoria County works to improve education, financial stability, health, and access to basic needs for all residents. It does this through collaborating with community partners, raising funds, and supporting programs in areas like healthcare, education, financial literacy, housing, and more. The United Way brings together people and resources from across the community to develop sustainable solutions to local issues and create higher quality of life for all residents through a united effort.
Your donations to United Way help create positive change for thousands in need through various partner organizations. A donation of $26 can provide meals for someone in transitional housing, childcare for a mother taking classes, or therapy for a substance abuse client. Your donations support programs that address basic needs, education, and employment to help people stand strong against poverty. United Way brings together donors, partners, and volunteers to invest in services with measurable results leading people to safer, more stable lives.
This document discusses housing issues facing transition-aged youth aging out of foster care. It provides data showing thousands of youth age out of foster care each year and experience high rates of homelessness. Research studies are cited that find 12-17% of former foster youth report experiencing homelessness. The document outlines challenges these youth face in obtaining housing, including limited independent living program capacity and lack of affordable housing. It provides recommendations for actions at the state level, such as implementing the Fostering Connections Act, ensuring housing is in transition plans, and building partnerships to create affordable housing opportunities.
Mercy Home for Boys & Girls is a 123-year-old organization that provides residential care and support programs for at-risk youth in Chicago. It has two campuses that can accommodate up to 134 youth between the ages of 11-21 at a time. On average, youth live at Mercy Home for 18.5 months. Mercy Home also offers mentoring and alumni support programs that collectively serve over 400 youth annually. Mercy Home relies on private funding for 99.7% of its operating support.
Grand families.org --14-state-of-grandfamilies-report-finalscreaminc
This document summarizes information about grandfamilies in the United States. It states that approximately 7.8 million children live in grandfamilies, often due to job loss, illness, death, substance abuse or incarceration of parents. Grandfamilies provide kinship care to keep children out of the foster care system, saving taxpayers over $4 billion per year. Grandparents and other relatives who take on caregiving duties unexpectedly face challenges in meeting the needs of the children, and they have higher rates of poverty than non-caregiving grandparents. The document discusses the needs of both children and caregivers in grandfamilies and outlines some of the supports available, such as government benefits, community programs, and tax credits.
Plan Cambodia works to improve education, health, and livelihoods for children and families in Cambodia, one of the poorest countries in the world. Key issues include poor quality education leading to high dropout rates, extreme poverty affecting 40% of people, and lack of child protection putting children at risk. Plan's priorities are implementing educational plans, providing scholarships and materials, improving local health centers, increasing access to water and hygiene, and working with partners to offer loans, farming techniques, and job training to improve livelihoods. The funds raised will support Plan's project to help the poorest families increase access to education, health services, and income through activities like vegetable growing and handicrafts.
A general powerpoint used to explain the mission of Family Promise and the 5 programs that make up the organization - Interfaith Hospitality Network, Family Mentoring, Just Neighbors, Community Initiatives and Voices Uniting - which enable it to help homeless families nationwide.
Edge of Amazing: Breakout Session A - The Road Home: Affordable Housing in Sn...PIHCSnohomish
Snohomish County is facing an affordable housing crisis, with over 33,000 low-income households paying more than half their income on rent and over 1,100 students experiencing homelessness. Housing Hope has grown its affordable housing portfolio to nearly 500 units over 30 years using strategies like site-appropriate parking standards and public land acquisition. However, the need remains great, with over 69,000 low-income households and 19,000 cost-burdened households. New funding sources like a small property tax levy could generate millions annually for affordable housing. Housing Hope takes a holistic Housing First approach, addressing barriers like mental illness, addiction and poverty to restore hope and self-sufficiency.
Homelessness has increased significantly in Burnaby in recent years, with an estimated 250 people currently experiencing homelessness. Those who are homeless face numerous challenges including a lack of basic needs like hygiene, clothing, food and medical care. While many services exist to help the homeless, including an extreme weather shelter and outreach programs, resources remain overstretched. Continued community support is needed to help address the issues contributing to homelessness and work towards the goal of ending homelessness in Burnaby.
This document summarizes barriers to addressing youth homelessness in California. It finds that while federal programs like RHYA are effective, they are underfunded and California does not receive its proportional share. California's investment in reducing youth homelessness has not increased since 1988. Housing development has been the primary strategy but many youth providers lack capacity for HUD funding. Collaboration between youth homelessness providers and child welfare/juvenile justice systems is limited, and transition services are insufficient for youth exiting foster care and juvenile probation. Current licensing regulations also create barriers for youth accessing shelters.
According to the document, poverty rates in Dauphin, Cumberland, and Perry counties in Pennsylvania are high, with over 31,000 people living in poverty in Dauphin County including nearly 12,000 children. In Cumberland County, 15,700 people live in poverty including nearly 5,000 children, which is about every third person in poverty. In Perry County, 4,306 people live in poverty including over 1,700 children. The document provides statistics on poverty rates, populations, and numbers of residents who qualify for assistance programs in each of the three counties.
This document provides information about poverty and housing issues in McMinnville, Oregon. It discusses the need for affordable housing, current poverty levels and income guidelines. Several local organizations that provide services and housing solutions are described, but the need continues to grow. Examples of potential housing solutions mentioned include tent cities, tiny houses, and community engagement programs. The document aims to raise awareness of these important issues and potential ways to address housing instability in the community.
The document discusses underage drinking in the Back of the Yards neighborhood of Chicago from the perspective of Paul Lopez, president of the Peace and Education Coalition. It provides background on the coalition's work to address issues like violence and promote peace and education. Lopez invites the reader to join in efforts to tackle underage drinking using the Strategic Prevention Framework, noting that economic hardship and lack of role models contribute to drinking issues among youth in the immigrant and low-income community.
Homelessness is a growing epidemic in Hawaii, with over 12,000-15,000 people experiencing homelessness at some point during the year. At least 6,300 people are homeless on any given day, including many families with children doing homework in cars and the elderly forced to choose between food and medicine. Native Hawaiians and veterans are disproportionately represented among the homeless population. The number of homeless individuals has increased 68% in Hawaii since 2013.
Jessica Hunt, a student at Northwestern University, is writing to Representative Julie Hemos to support bill HB 4455 that would allocate $8 million in funding for homeless youth and children in Illinois. She has encountered homeless individuals in Evanston and volunteers with local organizations helping the homeless. The funding would assist school districts in enrolling and supporting homeless students and provide services like transportation, liaisons, teachers, and after school programs. One homeless youth, named Peanut Butter for privacy, relies on prostitution to survive due to a lack of support and resources. More support is needed to help at-risk youth transition to stable housing and employment.
This document discusses poverty through a lens of belongingness. It argues that in a wealthy democracy, poverty is largely about social exclusion and lack of belonging rather than just material inequality. It says that as excluded groups increase in size, the realities of their exclusion affect not only the targeted group but society as a whole. Belonging involves having one's well-being considered and ability to participate in and influence political and social institutions. The document discusses how different groups are positioned on a gradient of belonging, and how far from the center determines the level and form of exclusion they face. It argues we must transform narratives that relegate groups outside of belonging to effectively address poverty.
KALYAN MATKA | MATKA RESULT | KALYAN MATKA TIPS | SATTA MATKA | MATKA.COM | MATKA PANA JODI TODAY | BATTA SATKA | MATKA PATTI JODI NUMBER | MATKA RESULTS | MATKA CHART | MATKA JODI | SATTA COM | FULL RATE GAME | MATKA GAME | MATKA WAPKA | ALL MATKA RESULT LIVE ONLINE | MATKA RESULT | KALYAN MATKA RESULT | DPBOSS MATKA 143 | MAIN MATKA
This document discusses youth homelessness in Berkeley. It states that 480 Berkeley students were identified as homeless in the 2014-2015 school year. California has the largest population of homeless students in the country, with twice the national average rate. In Alameda County, 6.8% of public school students were homeless in 2013. The document calls for support for Berkeley homeless youth through year-round shelters and housing subsidies, as the minimum wage is not enough to afford rent in the county. It lists some current youth housing options but notes many do not meet the specific needs of homeless youth or lack resources to operate year-round.
The document discusses a mission statement and principles of community action organizations. The mission statement aims to bridge gaps to stability through partnerships, coaching and education. Community action changes lives, embodies hope, improves communities and makes America a better place to live. These organizations care about entire communities and help people help themselves and each other.
Sample Grant Application Complements of Michael HershornMichael Hershorn
The document summarizes The Lord's Place programs that provide permanent supportive housing to address homelessness in Palm Beach County. It describes the target populations served, which include chronically homeless individuals with disabilities, families, and children. It also outlines the housing and services provided, such as case management, employment training, benefits assistance, and community treatment. Evaluation of the programs shows positive outcomes in housing stability and reduced need for emergency services.
Children, Incorporated is a nonprofit organization that has assisted impoverished children in the United States and abroad since 1964 through established schools, orphanages, and childcare centers. They facilitate sponsorships, maintain special funds, and manage various projects to provide food, clothing, healthcare and education. Their vision is to assist needy children in every country by collaborating with more institutions dedicated to children's welfare. They currently assist over 17,000 children in 24 countries and have divisions focused on areas like Latin America, foreign countries, American Indian tribes, and inner cities in the US.
The United Way of Brazoria County works to improve education, financial stability, health, and access to basic needs for all residents. It does this through collaborating with community partners, raising funds, and supporting programs in areas like healthcare, education, financial literacy, housing, and more. The United Way brings together people and resources from across the community to develop sustainable solutions to local issues and create higher quality of life for all residents through a united effort.
Your donations to United Way help create positive change for thousands in need through various partner organizations. A donation of $26 can provide meals for someone in transitional housing, childcare for a mother taking classes, or therapy for a substance abuse client. Your donations support programs that address basic needs, education, and employment to help people stand strong against poverty. United Way brings together donors, partners, and volunteers to invest in services with measurable results leading people to safer, more stable lives.
This document discusses housing issues facing transition-aged youth aging out of foster care. It provides data showing thousands of youth age out of foster care each year and experience high rates of homelessness. Research studies are cited that find 12-17% of former foster youth report experiencing homelessness. The document outlines challenges these youth face in obtaining housing, including limited independent living program capacity and lack of affordable housing. It provides recommendations for actions at the state level, such as implementing the Fostering Connections Act, ensuring housing is in transition plans, and building partnerships to create affordable housing opportunities.
Mercy Home for Boys & Girls is a 123-year-old organization that provides residential care and support programs for at-risk youth in Chicago. It has two campuses that can accommodate up to 134 youth between the ages of 11-21 at a time. On average, youth live at Mercy Home for 18.5 months. Mercy Home also offers mentoring and alumni support programs that collectively serve over 400 youth annually. Mercy Home relies on private funding for 99.7% of its operating support.
Grand families.org --14-state-of-grandfamilies-report-finalscreaminc
This document summarizes information about grandfamilies in the United States. It states that approximately 7.8 million children live in grandfamilies, often due to job loss, illness, death, substance abuse or incarceration of parents. Grandfamilies provide kinship care to keep children out of the foster care system, saving taxpayers over $4 billion per year. Grandparents and other relatives who take on caregiving duties unexpectedly face challenges in meeting the needs of the children, and they have higher rates of poverty than non-caregiving grandparents. The document discusses the needs of both children and caregivers in grandfamilies and outlines some of the supports available, such as government benefits, community programs, and tax credits.
Plan Cambodia works to improve education, health, and livelihoods for children and families in Cambodia, one of the poorest countries in the world. Key issues include poor quality education leading to high dropout rates, extreme poverty affecting 40% of people, and lack of child protection putting children at risk. Plan's priorities are implementing educational plans, providing scholarships and materials, improving local health centers, increasing access to water and hygiene, and working with partners to offer loans, farming techniques, and job training to improve livelihoods. The funds raised will support Plan's project to help the poorest families increase access to education, health services, and income through activities like vegetable growing and handicrafts.
A general powerpoint used to explain the mission of Family Promise and the 5 programs that make up the organization - Interfaith Hospitality Network, Family Mentoring, Just Neighbors, Community Initiatives and Voices Uniting - which enable it to help homeless families nationwide.
Edge of Amazing: Breakout Session A - The Road Home: Affordable Housing in Sn...PIHCSnohomish
Snohomish County is facing an affordable housing crisis, with over 33,000 low-income households paying more than half their income on rent and over 1,100 students experiencing homelessness. Housing Hope has grown its affordable housing portfolio to nearly 500 units over 30 years using strategies like site-appropriate parking standards and public land acquisition. However, the need remains great, with over 69,000 low-income households and 19,000 cost-burdened households. New funding sources like a small property tax levy could generate millions annually for affordable housing. Housing Hope takes a holistic Housing First approach, addressing barriers like mental illness, addiction and poverty to restore hope and self-sufficiency.
Homelessness has increased significantly in Burnaby in recent years, with an estimated 250 people currently experiencing homelessness. Those who are homeless face numerous challenges including a lack of basic needs like hygiene, clothing, food and medical care. While many services exist to help the homeless, including an extreme weather shelter and outreach programs, resources remain overstretched. Continued community support is needed to help address the issues contributing to homelessness and work towards the goal of ending homelessness in Burnaby.
This document summarizes barriers to addressing youth homelessness in California. It finds that while federal programs like RHYA are effective, they are underfunded and California does not receive its proportional share. California's investment in reducing youth homelessness has not increased since 1988. Housing development has been the primary strategy but many youth providers lack capacity for HUD funding. Collaboration between youth homelessness providers and child welfare/juvenile justice systems is limited, and transition services are insufficient for youth exiting foster care and juvenile probation. Current licensing regulations also create barriers for youth accessing shelters.
According to the document, poverty rates in Dauphin, Cumberland, and Perry counties in Pennsylvania are high, with over 31,000 people living in poverty in Dauphin County including nearly 12,000 children. In Cumberland County, 15,700 people live in poverty including nearly 5,000 children, which is about every third person in poverty. In Perry County, 4,306 people live in poverty including over 1,700 children. The document provides statistics on poverty rates, populations, and numbers of residents who qualify for assistance programs in each of the three counties.
This document provides information about poverty and housing issues in McMinnville, Oregon. It discusses the need for affordable housing, current poverty levels and income guidelines. Several local organizations that provide services and housing solutions are described, but the need continues to grow. Examples of potential housing solutions mentioned include tent cities, tiny houses, and community engagement programs. The document aims to raise awareness of these important issues and potential ways to address housing instability in the community.
The document discusses underage drinking in the Back of the Yards neighborhood of Chicago from the perspective of Paul Lopez, president of the Peace and Education Coalition. It provides background on the coalition's work to address issues like violence and promote peace and education. Lopez invites the reader to join in efforts to tackle underage drinking using the Strategic Prevention Framework, noting that economic hardship and lack of role models contribute to drinking issues among youth in the immigrant and low-income community.
Homelessness is a growing epidemic in Hawaii, with over 12,000-15,000 people experiencing homelessness at some point during the year. At least 6,300 people are homeless on any given day, including many families with children doing homework in cars and the elderly forced to choose between food and medicine. Native Hawaiians and veterans are disproportionately represented among the homeless population. The number of homeless individuals has increased 68% in Hawaii since 2013.
Jessica Hunt, a student at Northwestern University, is writing to Representative Julie Hemos to support bill HB 4455 that would allocate $8 million in funding for homeless youth and children in Illinois. She has encountered homeless individuals in Evanston and volunteers with local organizations helping the homeless. The funding would assist school districts in enrolling and supporting homeless students and provide services like transportation, liaisons, teachers, and after school programs. One homeless youth, named Peanut Butter for privacy, relies on prostitution to survive due to a lack of support and resources. More support is needed to help at-risk youth transition to stable housing and employment.
This document discusses poverty through a lens of belongingness. It argues that in a wealthy democracy, poverty is largely about social exclusion and lack of belonging rather than just material inequality. It says that as excluded groups increase in size, the realities of their exclusion affect not only the targeted group but society as a whole. Belonging involves having one's well-being considered and ability to participate in and influence political and social institutions. The document discusses how different groups are positioned on a gradient of belonging, and how far from the center determines the level and form of exclusion they face. It argues we must transform narratives that relegate groups outside of belonging to effectively address poverty.
KALYAN MATKA | MATKA RESULT | KALYAN MATKA TIPS | SATTA MATKA | MATKA.COM | MATKA PANA JODI TODAY | BATTA SATKA | MATKA PATTI JODI NUMBER | MATKA RESULTS | MATKA CHART | MATKA JODI | SATTA COM | FULL RATE GAME | MATKA GAME | MATKA WAPKA | ALL MATKA RESULT LIVE ONLINE | MATKA RESULT | KALYAN MATKA RESULT | DPBOSS MATKA 143 | MAIN MATKA
The cherry: beauty, softness, its heart-shaped plastic has inspired artists since Antiquity. Cherries and strawberries were considered the fruits of paradise and thus represented the souls of men.
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Tanjore Painting: Rich Heritage and Intricate Craftsmanship | Cottage9Cottage9 Enterprises
Explore the exquisite art of Tanjore Painting, known for its vibrant colors, gold foil work, and traditional themes. Discover its cultural significance today!
1. I am a man, son, brother.
I am a woman, daughter, sister.
I am love, compassion, strength.
I dream, I laugh, I cry, I feel.
I am yesterday, I am today,
I am tomorrow.
I am vital, strong, true.
I am beauty.
I am life.
3. BAHC
iam
Since 2003, Bay Area Housing
Corp has been creating quality
housing opportunities for people
with developmental disabilities.
As a nonprofit, we focus on low
income populations - those
unable to afford safe, comfort-
able, caring environments.
We offer home.
home
22
Despite spending over $30 billion on education
for children with disabilities annually, promised
opportunities for inclusion and independence
aren’t available after those children turn 22.
There are approximately 250,000 adults in Cali-
fornia with developmental disabilities. Due to a
lack of housing options, 78% of individuals live
in the home of a parent or guardian, 4% reside
in institutional settings.
250k
57k
Income for individuals with developmental
disabilities is less than 12% of average medium
income in the Bay Area. They are priced out of
even the most affordable housing, where rents
are 6 -9 times of what they can afford.
There are over 57,000 individuals with develop-
mental disabilities in the Bay Area. They make
up 40% of the homeless population and face
higher housing discrimation than any other
minority group.
12%
BAHC works primarily with the San Andreas
Regional Center and other regional centers in the
greater Bay Area. There are approximately 51,000
people in the Bay Area that we serve. Most of
these individuals are considered low income,
receiving just $733 per month.
733$
facts
Bay Area Housing Corp
i am engaged
iam inspired
i am vital
Add the extra challenge of a
developmental disability, and the
issue is compounded. People with
special needs are one of the most
vulnerable and economically chal-
lenged in the State. Our vision is
that all people with developmental
disabilities live in supportive homes
and communities that enable
them to thrive – while meeting
their unique needs.
The housing crisis in
California continues
for many individuals.
iam strong
give
£
growth
Bay Area
Housing
Corp
home