Delaware Families Tasks rtf) which can be used in most PC Windows programs and on the films) or to the HistoricalSociety of delaware or in Can additional focus families be extracted http://delgensoc.org/dftasks.html
Extractions: Our greatest need now is for volunteers to serve as Write-up Coordinators and for volunteers to be researchers. While both tasks require experienced genealogical researchers, the Write-up Coordinator task demands a thorough understanding of what is a quality Delaware Families entry. The problem is that most entries do not even approach Delaware Families standards , so another key need is for initial submissions to be much higher quality entries. We also need citation researchers and a citation editor. Later, we will need proofreaders and name and place indexers. Requirements
Extractions: Delaware Genealogical Society Workshop 2003 by Kay Schorah Did you know October is Family History Month in most states and cities across our great nation? The Delaware Genealogical Society, together with the Historical Society of Delaware, is celebrating Family History Month with an educational genealogical workshop. Laying a Solid Foundation: An Ethnic Genealogy Workshop is scheduled for Saturday, October 4, 2003 from 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. at the Delaware History Museum, 504 Market Street, Wilmington, Delaware. Registration is from 8:00 to 8:30 A.M. with an 8:30 A.M. welcome by our President, Don Mosemann. Our Key Note Speaker, John Konvalinka, CGRS sm , CGL sm will start the all day program with Successful Ways to Use Computers and the Internet in Genealogical Research at 8:45 am. Mr. Konvalinka a Certified Genealogical Records Specialist and a Certified Genealogical Lecturer is a professional genealogist and lecturer who has been actively involved in genealogy for 25 years and has a teaching and speaking career spanning almost 40 years. He is particularly interested in the effective use of computers and the Internet in supporting (not replacing) traditional genealogical research.
GSCB - Programs - From Girl Scouts With LOVE delaware School Crime Hotline 800220-5414. Violence Rape Hotline 410-996-0333Family Service of 410-749-HELP Domestic Violence Intervention Program 410-749 http://www.cbgsc.org/Programs/FromGSwithLOVE.asp
Child Welfare League Of America: Advocacy: State Fact Sheets 2002 and youth in juvenile correctional facilities in delaware. Administration for Childrenand Families, US Department of Health at www.acf.dhhs.gov/programs/cb/dis http://www.cwla.org/advocacy/statefactsheets/2002/delaware.htm
Extractions: Home Advocacy State Fact Sheets for 2003 State Fact Sheets for 2002 State Population (2000) State Population for Children Under 18 (2000) State Poverty Rate (2000) State Poverty Rate for Children Under 18 (2000) State Poverty Rate for Children Ages 5-17 (2000) The total number of TANF individual recipients in Delaware decreased from 23,654 in August 1996 to 12,842 in June 2001, a decrease of 46%. The number of families receiving TANF in 2001 was 5,516, also a 46% decrease from 1996.
DelawareMentor - Select A School - Campus Tours - University Of Delaware University of delaware Newark, DE 19716 USA Official Total number of students inLD program 550. family and community studies; family/consumer studies; fashion http://www.delawarementor.org/campustour/undergraduate/517/University_of_Delawar
Extractions: Options: Add to MyMentor Campus Tours List Current as of: July 2003 INSTITUTION CLASSIFICATION Carnegie Foundation's Classification of Institutions of Higher Education: Doctoral/Research Universities-Extensive DEGREE/AWARD INFORMATION Terminal Associate Degree offered: award offered Bachelor's Degree offered: award offered Master's Degree offered: award offered Doctoral Degree offered: award offered Provide any additional details or clarifications regarding awards offered by the institution: enrollment data for undergraduate students does not include non-degree-seeking students DEGREE STATISTICS % of associate degrees awarded in: agriculture law/legal studies % of bachelor's degrees awarded in: agriculture area/ethnic studies biological/life sciences business/marketing communications/communication technologies computer/information sciences education engineering/engineering technologies English foreign language/literature health professions and related sciences home economics/vocational home economics interdisciplinary studies liberal arts/general studies mathematics natural resources/environmental science parks and recreation philosophy, religion, and theology
Extractions: www.dati.org the web AT Funding AT Funding Guide - Social Security Programs . . . bringing technology to you The Federal Social Security Act (Public Law 74-2710) was passed in 1935, establishing retirement benefits for older individuals. Income supplements and disability-related benefits were attached to the law in subsequent years. Today, there are three basic types of Social Security benefits: Social Security benefits provide limited monthly income from the federal government. The Social Security Administration (SSA) does not pay for AT directly, but entry into the system is an important first step in being able to access devices and services through other related programs. For example, in Delaware, anyone receiving SSI benefits is automatically eligible for Medicaid, and Medicaid pays for many AT devices as durable medical equipment. (
Delaware.gov -- The Official Website Of The First State Highlights Need for Homes, Recognizes Families Governor Ruth Foster Care Month toencourage delaware residents to This year s program will continue to educate http://www.delaware.gov/
Extractions: Governor Hot Topics Resort Bus Service Visit Delaware's Only Zoo! Landlord/Tenant Code Things To Do in Delaware ... This Day In Delaware Calendar of Events Recreation/Leisure State Parks Meetings, Hearings (etc.) Elections Legislative State Courts Transportation Workshops How Do I... Vote Absentee Ballot in Delaware? Start a Small Business? Find Vehicle and Driver Services? Report Identity Theft? ... Become Financially Literate? Online Services Delaware@Your_Service Legislative Bill Tracking Order Delaware Tourism Packet and Map Annual State Park Passes ... AnswerONline Ask A Librarian Live! In The News Delaware state executive branch offices will be closed Friday, June 11, the National Day of Mourning proclaimed for former U.S. President Ronald Reagan, Governor Ruth Ann Minner announced on Tuesday. [more] The Delaware Public Archives website has been recognized as one of the top 101 sites for family history for 2004 by Family Tree Magazine: "This is a big site for such a small state. Databases cover Delaware probate records (1680 to 1925) and naturalization papers. Digitized archives include historical photos and a variety of documents, from Civil War muster rolls to pages from pauper books." [more] The Department of Transportation announces that a sample
Extractions: Social Studies, English, Mathematics and Science General Information Program Listing Program Combinations Read House Programs ... History to Go General Information The Delaware History Museum offers 15 exciting, educational Experience History programs for students in Kindergarten through 8th grade. Each program includes a multitude of interactive components such as: illustrated participatory storytelling; meeting real historical characters; role-playing; analyzing and investigating authentic and reproduction artifacts; dressing in reproduction clothing; and making historically accurate crafts to take home. By seeing, touching, and doing, students will learn about and experience important events in state and national history.
CHAPTER 15. DELAWARE WELFARE EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM delaware Economic Development Office and the delaware Work Force State plans for theAid to Families with Dependent Children ( AFDC ) program and the http://www.delcode.state.de.us/title31/c015/
Extractions: § 1501. Statement of purpose. It is the purpose of the Delaware Welfare Employment Program to: (a) Create expanded opportunity for increased personal responsibility and advancement toward economic independence and self-sufficiency by Delaware's welfare recipients through the acquisition of useful work skills and performance in productive employment which will end their dependence on public assistance; and (b) Enlist Delaware's private businesses in an expanded effort to provide job opportunities and reduce dependency, and to enhance their work forces and increase their competitiveness; and (c) Complement and strengthen other important state incentives designed to move welfare recipients into private sector jobs, including child care, medical care, and job training and placement; and (d) Authorize the creation of personal advancement accounts as an additional incentive for workers to achieve self-sufficiency and increased skills; and (e) Achieve the foregoing purposes in a cost-effective manner. (70 Del. Laws, c. 66, § 2.)
CHAPTER 30. EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION PROGRAM for Children, Youth and Their Families, the Governor s the State Early ChildhoodEducation Program, which shall NOTICE The delaware Code appearing on this http://www.delcode.state.de.us/title14/c030/
Extractions: § 3001. State Early Childhood Education Program. (a) The Department of Education shall be authorized to provide early childhood educational services to eligible children, which shall include preschool age children who live in poverty, using such funds as are appropriated by the General Assembly for that purpose. (b) The Department of Education shall provide the early childhood educational services by contracting with public and private providers, including, but not limited to, providers administering federal Head Start programs within the State; provided however, that state funds paid to such contracting providers shall not be used to supplant state and/or federally funded programs or to make a federal Head Start provider ineligible for a Head Start expansion grant. All contracts may be in place for a period not to exceed 3 years; provided that there is sufficient funding contained within the annual appropriations act and the contractor adheres to the required Head Start performance standards, which include parental involvement and receipt of acceptable monitoring results which will be completed at least once during the contract period. (c) Each contracting provider will be required to establish written agreements within the provider's respective service area with their local Head Start and/or other Early Childhood Initiative contracting provider as well as the local school district, to address issues including, but not limited to, service areas, recruitment, transition of children and families and sharing resources and information.
The Delaware Symphony Orchestra faculty and staff, and their students and families. of the teaching profession ata delaware Symphony Classical transformed a nonexistent music program into a http://www.desymphony.org/educationalprograms.html
Extractions: There is no charge to the school for the ensemble program, but each school agrees to take the students in the program to a Explorer Concert, priced at $5 per ticket. Ticket sales help support the $3,400 per-school cost of the program. To date, more than 50 schools in New Castle, Kent and Sussex Counties have been invited to participate in this exciting and enriching program. The DSO hopes to reach as many schools as possible in the state of Delaware with students in grade 3 through 6.Schools participating in the 2004-05 program have been selected. For more information about this program, contact DebbieE@desymphony.org . The program is made possible, in part, by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Delaware Division of the Arts, a state agency committed to promoting and supporting the arts in Delaware.
Alumni & University Relations Events-UD Performing Arts Series to promoting and supporting the arts in delaware. Performing Arts Series and FamilySeries Ticket UD Professional Theatre Training Program; delaware Division of http://www.udel.edu/alumni/events/pas.html
Extractions: All 2003-2004 Performing Arts Series and Family Performing Arts Series performances, except for Calliope VII, will take place at Mitchell Hall, located on the picturesque Green of the University of Delaware's Newark Campus, across from the intersection of South College Avenue and Amstel Avenue. Convenient parking for Mitchell Hall is available in Visitors Parking Lot #41 on South College Avenue next to the Visitors Center as well as the Trabant University Center Parking Garage on Main Street. On evenings after 6 p.m. and on weekends, the fee for the Visitors Parking Lot is $.60, paid in exact change upon entering the lot, and the fee for the Parking Garage is $.30 per 1/2 hour, paid before exiting the garage. See
Marian Coffin Gardens - Garden Ornament - Preservation Delaware Schools, families, individuals, scout troops, and other groups Gibraltar ADOPTA-SCULPTUREprogram and learn a conservator and Preservation delaware staff to http://www.preservationde.org/gibraltar/gardens/garden_sculpture.htm
Extractions: Gibraltar Gardens boasts a varied collection of garden ornaments that highlight focal points of the garden and create picturesque settings and beautiful vistas. The garden ornaments complete the overall experience of the historic garden as originally intended by landscape architect Marian Cruger Coffin. Most of the ornaments were installed between 1917 and 1923 as part of Marian Coffin's conception for the formal garden. Coffin's design for the Gibraltar garden is based on Italian Renaissance gardens, and thus relies heavily on formal symmetry and axes with carefully placed garden sculpture to create attractive niches and elegant vistas. Superbly carved from Mediterranean limestone or modeled in lead, the thirty-three limestone and seven lead ornaments are rich with detail and texture. Based on Marian Coffin's design direction, H. Rodney and Isabella Sharp purchased these ornaments as antiques or contemporary objects during the family's travels in Europe in the 1910s and 1920s or from antiques dealers in Philadelphia and New York. Many of the ornaments are of European origin and some of the pieces once graced the gardens of villas in the Italian countryside. During their residence at Gibraltar, the Sharp family continued to select interesting garden ornament, adding them to their collection and rearranging locations throughout the garden.
