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Private Non .... Profit Agencies Receiving Coml11unity Development Block Grant Funds in I 990 Allen COHnty Cooperative Extension Service/Hanna~Creighton Nutrition Pro;ect $22,000 Trained 2,690 inner~city residents in nutrition, gardening and canning Associated Churches Food Bank 25,000 Distributed food to provide 400,000 meals for 25,034 low~income people Big Brothers/Big Sisters First Friends Program 10,800 Provided educational and recreational activities for 219 youth on waiting list to be matched with aBig Brother or Big Sister CommuHity Harvest Food Bank 30,000 Distributed food to provide 7,894,984 meals to 57,600 low~income people East WaYl1c Street C(,flier Community Home Repair 75,000 Provided free home repairs to 19710wer~income households Fort Wayne Urball Leaoue Pre~Employmel1t Skills Program 10,000 Helped 126 unemployed and under~employed people learn iob~seeking skills John Dixie Learning Academy 12,000 Tutored 62 at~risk students Martin Lutlier King Montessori School 23,350 Counseling and outreach to lower~income families of 1 76 pre~school students Mel1tal Health AssociatioH in Allen COlmty/Client Advocacy for Drug Abusers 36,500 Assisted 623 drug abusers and their families obtain treatment and other support Pontiac Street Youth CeHter 20,000 Recreational, social and educational programs for 232 inner~city youth Rainbow Community Orgallizatiol1/Proiect Renew 100,000 Rehabilitated 13 homes in the LaRez Neighborhood Switchboard, Inc. Deaf Services 20,000 Outreach to 162 hearing impaired individuals in areas such as pre~employment counseling and legal services TeeH PregHal1cy Prevention 14,630 Activities with I ,292 low~income young people to build self~esteem and discourage teen pregnancy Three Rivers Literacy Alliance/McCormick place Learnng Center 16,520 Taught 94 students at Fort Wayne Housing Authority sites how to read United Hispanic~Americans Benito Juarez Center 20,000 Assisted 1,039 individuals in housing, employment, education and criminal justice matters WashiHgton House 35,000 Drug and alcohol rehabilitation for 270 lower~income substance abusers YMCA Youth Life Skills 45,000 Trained I 43 low~income young people in construction skills by rehabilitating houses while helping the youth complete their high school education + EIGHT
Object Description
Title | Annual report (1990) |
Creator | Fort Wayne (Ind.). Community & Economic Development |
Topic | Economic Development |
Subject |
Fort Wayne (Ind.). Community & Economic Development--Periodicals City planning--Indiana--Fort Wayne--Periodicals |
Geographical Coverage | Fort Wayne, Indiana |
Date of Original | 1990 |
Time Period | 1900-1999 |
Source | Print version: Fort Wayne (Ind.). Community & Economic Development. Annual report. 1990 ed. (Fort Wayne, Ind.: Community & Economic Development, 1990, 17 p. |
Additional Availability | Print version might be available at IPFW Helmke Library. See online catalog. |
Relation | Continues: Fort Wayne (Ind.). Division of Community Development & Planning. Community development & planning annual report. |
Rights | Copyright Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne, 2006- . All rights reserved. May not be reproduced without permission. For information regarding reproduction and use see: http://cdm16776.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/about/collection/p16776coll1/ |
Date Digitally Created | April 17 2012 |
Digital Publisher | Walter E. Helmke Library, Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne |
Digitization Specifications | This pdf file was derived from black and white 400 dpi, 1-bit uncompressed TIFF images that were scanned from the originals using a Fujitsu 5750C scanner with Adobe Acrobat 9.0 Professional scanning software. |
Content Type | Text |
Digital Format | text/pdf |
Collection | Fort Wayne Area Government Information |
Identifier | 30000122012440 |
File Name | 30000122012440.pdf |
Description
Title | Page 9 |
Transcript | Private Non .... Profit Agencies Receiving Coml11unity Development Block Grant Funds in I 990 Allen COHnty Cooperative Extension Service/Hanna~Creighton Nutrition Pro;ect $22,000 Trained 2,690 inner~city residents in nutrition, gardening and canning Associated Churches Food Bank 25,000 Distributed food to provide 400,000 meals for 25,034 low~income people Big Brothers/Big Sisters First Friends Program 10,800 Provided educational and recreational activities for 219 youth on waiting list to be matched with aBig Brother or Big Sister CommuHity Harvest Food Bank 30,000 Distributed food to provide 7,894,984 meals to 57,600 low~income people East WaYl1c Street C(,flier Community Home Repair 75,000 Provided free home repairs to 19710wer~income households Fort Wayne Urball Leaoue Pre~Employmel1t Skills Program 10,000 Helped 126 unemployed and under~employed people learn iob~seeking skills John Dixie Learning Academy 12,000 Tutored 62 at~risk students Martin Lutlier King Montessori School 23,350 Counseling and outreach to lower~income families of 1 76 pre~school students Mel1tal Health AssociatioH in Allen COlmty/Client Advocacy for Drug Abusers 36,500 Assisted 623 drug abusers and their families obtain treatment and other support Pontiac Street Youth CeHter 20,000 Recreational, social and educational programs for 232 inner~city youth Rainbow Community Orgallizatiol1/Proiect Renew 100,000 Rehabilitated 13 homes in the LaRez Neighborhood Switchboard, Inc. Deaf Services 20,000 Outreach to 162 hearing impaired individuals in areas such as pre~employment counseling and legal services TeeH PregHal1cy Prevention 14,630 Activities with I ,292 low~income young people to build self~esteem and discourage teen pregnancy Three Rivers Literacy Alliance/McCormick place Learnng Center 16,520 Taught 94 students at Fort Wayne Housing Authority sites how to read United Hispanic~Americans Benito Juarez Center 20,000 Assisted 1,039 individuals in housing, employment, education and criminal justice matters WashiHgton House 35,000 Drug and alcohol rehabilitation for 270 lower~income substance abusers YMCA Youth Life Skills 45,000 Trained I 43 low~income young people in construction skills by rehabilitating houses while helping the youth complete their high school education + EIGHT |