29 resultados para Low Income
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Item 1013-A, 1013-B (microfiche)
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"HUD-1470-CPD"--P. [4] of cover.
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"This report to the Administrator reviews existing data on the distribution of environmental exposures and risks across population groups. It also summarizes the Workgroup's review of EPA programs with respect to racial minority and low-income populations."--Introduction.
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Vols. 2-3 published by Blakiston Division, McGraw-Hill.
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Prepared with grant from Community Services Administration, part of U.S. Dept. of Agriculture inquiry into Structure of American agriculture.
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Abstract: A guide for health providers who work in perinatal health care systems provides a variety of ideas and successful approaches for promoting breastfeeding among low-income women, based on the premise that breastfeeding is the best method for feeding infants in the early months of life. The material is organized into 4 principal sections covering background information on various aspects of breastfeeding, specifically for low-income women; approaches to breast-feeding education at each of the 4 distinct phases of the prenatal and postpartum periods; sample lesson plans that may be used by health professionals or paraprofessionals in individual or group sessions; and a tabulation of references and resources for the use of health professionals in breastfeeding promotion efforts. (wz).
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Illinois Lieutenant Governor Patrick Quinn responded to rising concerns about unaffordable energy for low-income Illinois residents by convening a meeting of advocates in January 2003, and challenging them to develop a better approach to energy assistance. As a result of that challenge, a working group of low-income advocates, energy policy advisors, researchers, and community leaders met and established the Illinois Affordable Energy Campaign (IAEC) to identify and recommend policy changes to the current Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP). The Illinois LIHEAP program gives heating assistance to approximately 316,000 families across the state each year. This document the Affordable Energy Plan, is the result of this collaborative process. While the current LIHEAP program provides valuable and essential assistance to low-income families, the Affordable Energy Plan (AEP) improves the program design through a set of common sense reform measures that better address today's volatile energy environment. Reconstructing LIHEAP will make the program more efficient and effective; it will make energy more affordable for more LIHEAP customers; Illinois will see fewer homes disconnected from their utility services, and participants will be able to better understand and plan for their heating expenses.
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"Home Energy Costs and Assistance in Illinois, 2001 Annual Report, is a product of the Low Income Energy Assessment Project, an ongoing process within the Department of Natural Resources' Office of Realty and Environmental Planning, Division of Energy and Environmental Assessment. Annual reports on the costs of home energy and the effect of low-income residential energy assistance programs have been published under this initiative since the passage of the Energy Assistance Act of 1989."--P. [3].
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The Illinois Department of Human Services Bureau of Child Care and Development seeks to provide low-income Illinois families with multiple affordable options for quality child care and early education and offer children the opportunity to grow, learn and be cared for in safe nurturing settings that are culturally and developmentally appropriate. Through the Child Care Assistance Program (CCAP), the Bureau provides child care assistance to more than 190,000 children whose parents work or attend school.
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Each issue also has a distinctive title.
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Plan year ends Dec. 31.
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Each issue also has a distinctive title.
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The Community Services Block Grant (CSBG) Program was created by the federal Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1981. The CSBG Program provides a range of services which assist low-income people to attain the skills, knowledge and motivation necessary to achieve self-sufficiency. The program also may offer low-income people immediate life necessities such as food, shelter, medication, etc.
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"April 1986"--P. [2] of cover.