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         Connecticut Family Programs General:     more books (22)
  1. Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC), General Assistance (GA), and welfare fraud by Robin Cohen, 1993
  2. Assistance programs to families by Laura Jordan, 1997
  3. Domestic violence programs by Sandra Norman-Eady, 1996
  4. Hawaii's Healthy Start Program by Susan Goranson, 1995
  5. Family support magistrates by Lawrence K Furbish, 1995
  6. Emergency assistance to families (EAF) payments to towns by Robin Cohen, 1996
  7. Aid to families with dependent children (AFDC) by Jacques S Asselin, 1995
  8. State aid to families with dependent children (AFDC) laws that encourage marriage by Robin Cohen, 1992
  9. Marital status of Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) recipients and norplant legislation by Robin Cohen, 1993
  10. AFDC and JOBS programs by Clifford Hamilton, 1992
  11. Aid to families with dependent children (AFDC) by Robin Cohen, 1992
  12. Training personnel for the education of individuals with disabilities program final report (SuDoc ED 1.310/2:448565) by Mary Beth Bruder, 2000
  13. Safety net programs by Robin Cohen, 1997
  14. Aid to families with dependent children (AFDC) and minors by Robin Cohen, 1995

61. CHET - Connecticut Higher Education Trust Program
Our goal is to offer connecticut families a premier investment program for higher savings program authorized by the connecticut general Assembly,
http://www.aboutchet.com/story_122402.html
Search Site Getting Started Program Overview Investment Options Enroll Today! Account Owners Add a Beneficiary Online Contributions Service Forms General Info CHET News Educational Links About TIAA-CREF Treasurer's Office ... Contact CHET Online Tools Tax-benefit Calculator College Savings Calculator Tuition Finder CHET News OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER DENISE L. NAPPIER FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Tuesday, December 24, 2002 CONNECTICUT'S 529 COLLEGE SAVINGS PROGRAM TOPS $250 MILLION IN ASSETS, SURPASSES 30,000 ACCOUNTS Interest in CHET College Savings Program Grows with Reduction in Fees, New On-line Enrollment, More Payroll Deduction Offered by Businesses Connecticut's 529 college savings program, for the first time in its history, has topped $250 million in assets and 30,000 accounts, and has been highlighted by The New York Times as one of the "best performers" among state 529 college savings programs across the country. State Treasurer Denise L. Nappier, in addition to reporting the milestones, noted that the number of Connecticut employers offering CHET payroll deduction for employees has grown dramatically during 2002, and program fees have been reduced, helping to spur the program's growth.

62. School Of Family Studies, University Of Connecticut
The University of connecticut Honors Program offers undergraduates a way to There are many reasons why the School of family Studies is referred to as
http://www.familystudies.uconn.edu/undergrad/ugrad.html
Your browser does not support javascript Committed to the well-being and healthy development of individuals and families over the full span of life.
Click here to go to the UConn Home Page
The Undergraduate Program
General Information Academic Advising Center Brochures Contact information ... WebCT About the Undergraduate Program
The undergraduate program is centered on the Human Development and Family Studies (HDFS) major; students who complete the program receive the Bachelor of Science degree. Reflecting the interdisciplinary nature of the School, as well as the breadth of student interests, five concentrations are available (for more detail, click below). You can also visit the School's Advising Center located in the Family Studies Building and get a copy of the full descriptions there. Current UConn students interested in becoming an HDFS major may submit an application to the Advising Center. Students with a GPA of 2.7 or above are guaranteed admission to the school, and should schedule an appointment with the advising center at the time of application. Those with a GPA below a 2.7 should submit their application for committee review.

63. UConn Family Studies: Center For Applied Research
The Center for Applied Research at the University of connecticut is a Faculty from the School of family Studies and the Cooperative Extension Program
http://www.familystudies.uconn.edu/centers/applrsch/
The Center for Applied Research at the University of Connecticut is a joint venture for the School of Family Studies and the cooperative extension program at the University of Connecticut. The purpose is to provide assistance to state and community based agencies in the development, delivery, and evaluation of human service programs.
Faculty from the School of Family Studies and the Cooperative Extension Program contributes multi-level consultation and expertise to the design, execution and analysis of the various evaluation projects. This collaboration with state and community based agencies facilitates the development of high quality program and agency evaluation with meaningful results. The Center strives to create a supportive relationship with their clients and offers assistance at every level of the process of the project. Technical assistance is provided by graduate students and faculty this includes:
  • Consulting with human service programs to offer advice on research methods and the selection of appropriate evaluation instruments for projects Contracting to perform data analysis for community and programs Conducting focus groups to help programs plan appropriate programming or evaluations

64. Bachelor Of General Studies Program
University of connecticut. Bachelor of general Studies Program Master’s DegreeProgram in Reading and Language (M.Ed.) University of Massachusetts
http://www.ce.com/education/Bachelor-of-General-Studies-Program-10109846.htm
HOME: EDUCATION INQUIRY CUSTOM SEARCH JOB TITLE or CATEGORY ABOUT CE
Enter a keyword (ie. Accounting): Select an educator: Any Acadia University American Language Studies - New Brunswick, Rutgers University Athabasca University Bloustein Online Continuing Education Boston University - Executive MBA Program Boston University, Center for Professional Education Boston University, Corporate Education Center California State University, Dominguez Hills California State University, Fullerton California State University, Sacramento Center for Applied Psychology, Rutgers University Center for Continuing Professional Development, Rutgers University Center for Effective School Practices Center for Management Development, Rutgers University Center for Management and Entrepreneurship, Rutgers University Center for Middle Eastern Studies Center of Alcohol Studies, Rutgers University Centre for Addiction and Mental Health College of Nursing Center For Prof. Dev., Rutgers University Columbia Business School Executive Education Cook College, Rutgers University

65. Mass General Hospital Directory- Find Physicians And Hospital Departments
EAP PARTNERS WEBSITE; Elderly Care; family Care Program Emergency Department Mallinckrodt general Clinical Research Center Marathon Team
http://www.massgeneral.org/departments.html
Hospital Departments and Programs
A B C D ... I J K L M N O ... W X Y Z

66. Hamden, Connecticut - Youth Services Bureau
communitybased programs for the children, youth and families of Hamden.The Youth Services Bureau provides programs in the areas of Youth Employment,
http://www.hamden.com/content/43/85/163/1299/default.aspx
HOME About Us Government Fire/Police Culture Education LINKS Hamden Youth Services Bureau
Keefe Community Center
11 Pine Street
Hamden, CT 06514
Tel:
Fax: Hours of Operation: Main Office 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Childcare Center 8:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Youth Center 4:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Boxing Program 3:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. The Hamden Youth Services Bureau was established in 1975 as a municipal department of the Town of Hamden. The Hamden Youth Services Bureau seeks to improve the quality of life for the children, youth and families of Hamden by providing a variety of programs and services. The Bureau provides a comprehensive, coordinated system of services consisting of educational, social and recreational community-based programs for the children, youth and families of Hamden. The Youth Services Bureau provides programs in the areas of Youth Employment, Year-Round Childcare Programs for pre-k through sixth grade, Substance Abuse Prevention, Positive Youth Development, Delinquency Prevention, Youth Recreation, Information and Referral, Parent Education, Arts and Cultural events, Youth Theatre Camp, Youth Enrichment activities, Community Teen Activities and Seasonal events and activities. Programs and activities are provided at the main offices at the Keefe Community Center, the program areas at the Newhall Community Center, in all Hamden schools and at various community sites.

67. 1998 Formal Opinion, Attorney General Of Connecticut
As a result, the Commissioner of the Department of Children and Families (hereinafter B. Release of Information for Program Administration. In general
http://www.cslib.org/attygenl/opinions/1998/1998-007.htm
Attorney General's Opinion
Attorney General Richard Blumenthal
June 9, 1998
Honorable Joyce A. Thomas
Department of Social Services
25 Sigourney Street
Hartford, CT 06106 Dear Commissioner Thomas:
It is our opinion that the release of information by the Department of Social Services (hereinafter "DSS") to DCF is controlled by DSS's own regulations. The regulations validly implement the current requirements of state and federal law. The regulations provide for disclosure of client identifying information to DCF if: 1) disclosure is related to program administration; 2) DCF finds that a child is in "imminent danger" and requests information from DSS; 3) DSS is aware of circumstances indicating possible child abuse or neglect (whether or not DCF is aware of the case and has made the requisite finding); or 4) any other enumerated exception to client confidentiality requirements applies.
Factual Background
DCF is the state agency that is charged with investigating child abuse and neglect and with providing preventive and protective services to abused and neglected children. Conn. Gen. Stat.  17a-3. The Department of Social Services ("DSS") is the state agency charged with the administration of programs that provide cash (welfare) assistance to needy families. Conn. Gen. Stat.  17b-2. As a result of the sensitive nature of their activities, both agencies are obligated by state statute to protect client confidentiality except to the extent that disclosure of client specific information is permitted by law. Conn. Gen. Stat.  17a-28b (DCF); Conn. Gen. Stat.  17b-90 (DSS).

68. CONNECTICUT MATERNITY CARE - BRISTOL HOSPITAL - Families Are First, Maternity Ca
Bristol Hospital in connecticut is a fullservice health care institution providing Find out more about this program family Planning Clinic
http://www.bristolhospital.org/services_familiesfirst_programs.htm
Families Are First Programs and Classes
Our First
Our First is designed to help first-time expectant parents prepare for the physical, emotional and lifestyle changes that come with having a baby. The program helps parents-to-be know what to expect during pregnancy and provides the confidence they need to meet the challenges that await them. Membership includes a monthly newsletter, 24-hour TeleNurse coverage, parent advice line with over 200 pre-recorded tapes plus pregnancy and parenting classes.
Breastfeeding Class
Open to prenatal and postpartum families, this three-hour program includes a take-home text, plus information on partner and grandparent support, problems you might encounter, breastfeeding after returning to work, nutrition, expression and pumping, storage techniques, and more.
Expectant Grandparents
This workshop for expectant grandparents is designed to provide grandparents-to-be with an overview of infant safety tips, plus an understanding of what expectant parents are taught in childbirth preparation classes, the role of the labor coach, and what's new in childcare.
Family Planning Clinic
A family planning clinic is offered every Monday evening from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. in the Clinic, located on Level C of the hospital.

69. Events At Earthplace , Westport CT
We will start with a general animal presentation and focus on a different typeof exotic pet each Saturday November 12 family Program presentation
http://www.earthplace.org/calendar/
HOME
Directions
Program Calendar

Things to See
...
Resources
Earthplace
10 Woodside Lane
P.O. Box 165
Westport, CT 06881
203-227-8909 Fax
info@earthplace.org
Building Open
9 AM - 5 PM Monday - Saturday 1 - 4 PM Sunday Grounds Open Daily 7 AM - Dusk
formerly The Nature Center for Environmental Activities CALENDAR OF EVENTS Special Events SPECIAL EVENTS FRIDAY EVENING FAMILY CAMPFIRE - Star Stories Pre-registration required, rain will cancel $8 per member, $10 per non-member SCARECROW MAKING PARTY You are invited to join the Earthplace Junior Staff and Naturalists for a good old-fashioned event. Come enjoy some autumn fun and make your own scarecrow! Saturday September 24, 1-3 PM (Drop in) $8 per child member, $10 per child non-member All ages. Children must be accompanied by an adult. 40th ANNUAL TROPICAL FISH SHOW Earthplace will once again play host to the Norwalk Aquarium Society's Tropical Fish Exhibition and Show. This weekend event is the aquarium society's 40th annual show, one of the largest tropical fish shows in the Northeast! You don't have to be an ichthyologist or a trained fish fancier to enjoy the wide variety of exotic tropical fish on display. Cichlids, catfish, goldfish and killifish are just a few of the different fish groups that will be represented at the show. Other exhibits include community tanks, novelty tanks, displays of tropical marine fish and an exhibition of under-the-water photography. "The Home Show”, a video production set to relaxing music of various personal displays by some of the Society’s members, will also be available.

70. Volunteer Opportunities - Yale-New Haven Hospital
The volunteer positions in the Summer 2005 Youth Volunteer Program are filled . family Liaison Services Provide information and support to families in
http://www.ynhh.org/general/vol.html
General information

Search this site for:
Site Contents
Phone Numbers Directory assistance
Patient information
Adult emergency
Children's emergency
Admitting
Children's admitting Psychiatric admitting Mailing address: Yale-New Haven Hospital 20 York Street New Haven, CT General information
Yale-New Haven Hospital Volunteer Opportunities
Established in 1933, Yale-New Haven Hospital has one of the oldest organized hospital volunteer programs in the country. The hospital's 1,500 volunteers contribute over 83,000 hours of service annually. An opportunity to serve Energetic volunteers of all ages and skills are needed. Volunteers are generally asked to give a minimum of four hours a week for at least six months. There are many different volunteer roles to fit individual time schedules, abilities and interests. Volunteers may work directly with patients or choose work behind the scenes. Youth Program Volunteer programs geared to the academic year and summer make it possible for students to serve the New Haven community by volunteering at the hospital. Students age 14 and above currently enrolled in a secondary school will earn valuable work experience and impact the lives of others through volunteer work at Yale-New Haven Hospital.

71. Crime Victim Services Frequently Asked Questions
Program; Violence Against Women Act Grants; and the connecticut general Fund . (*Throughout this section, relative is defined by connecticut general
http://www.jud.state.ct.us/crimevictim/

What is the Office of Victim Services?

How do I find information and referrals for crime victims? What is the Office of Victim Services?
T he Office of Victim Services, Connecticut Judicial Branch, is the state's lead agency established to provide services to to victims of violent crime . OVS is located in Plainville, Connecticut and can be reached by calling: Telephone: (860) TDD (860) Toll-free
Administration:
Services:
Compensation: The vision of the Office of Victim Services is:
Connecticut will be a state dedicated to the prevention of crime and violence where all victims of crime are accorded fundamental legal rights and will receive comprehensive and coordinated high quality victim services. How do I find information and referrals for crime victims?

72. Connecticut Clearinghouse - A Program Of Wheeler Clinic
Employee Assistance Program. family Therapy/Counseling. Gambling 19972005Connecticut Clearinghouse. All rights reserved worldwide.
http://www.ctclearinghouse.org/Directory/default.asp
About Us Contact Us Search Site Resource Catalog ... Self-Help Groups The Behavioral Health Directory is a comprehensive listing of Connecticut-based program offerings. This directory can be accessed by the search parameters listed below. Simply select from any or all of the search requirements and click "Search Now" to produce a listing of all programs that match your search requirements. The search results page provides more detailed access to each program as well as the ability to refine your search if desired.
City or Town: Any Ansonia Avon Bethel Bloomfield Branford Bridgeport Bristol Cheshire Clinton Colchester Columbia Danbury Danielson Darien Dayville Derby East Hartford East Haven Enfield Fairfield Farmington Glastonbury Greenwich Groton Guilford Hamden Hartford Kent Lebanon Ledyard Litchfield Madison Manchester Mansfield Center Meriden Middlebury Middletown Milford Monroe New Britain New Canaan New Haven New London Newington North Haven North Stonington Norwalk Norwich Old Saybrook Plainfield Plainville Portland Putnam Ridgefield Rocky Hill Sharon Shelton Southington Stafford Springs Stamford Stratford Terryville Torrington Trumbull Vernon Wallingford Waterbury Waterford Wauregan West Hartford West Haven Westport Wethersfield Willimantic Windsor Winsted Agency: Any Affiliates for Consultation and Psychotherapy AIDS Risk Reduction Outreach Workers Alcohol and Drug Recovery Centers, Inc.

73. Ct4welfare.htm
Table of Contents. Temporary family Assistance Diversion Program In 1997,the connecticut Legislature set up a program called the Temporary family
http://www.ptla.org/ptlasite/quinnehtukqut/ct4welfare.htm
Quinnehtukqut Legal News A Newsletter of Pine Tree Legal Assistance
Quinnehtukqut Index
Wabanaki Legal News PTLA Home Page Indian Legal Services ... New Haven Legal Assistance
Winter 1999
Connecticut Welfare Update
Table of Contents
Temporary Family Assistance: Diversion Program: Background What Are The Eligibility Requirements For Diversion? How Does The Diversion Program Work? ...
Electric Deregulation
Temporary Family Assistance: Diversion Program
Background In 1997, the Connecticut Legislature set up a program called the Temporary Family Assistance Diversion Program. The program began on October 1, 1998. It was created to "divert" families who would otherwise be eligible for TFA benefits from getting actual TFA benefits. In return, other kinds of support would be provided to those families. In theory, the diversion program will allow you to overcome obstacles which could push you further into poverty. Under this program, if you are eligible for TFA benefits, you can get a lump sum cash payment if you do not need or want ongoing cash assistance. For example, if your car breaks down and keeps you from getting to work, you could apply for a lump sum cash payment to make the necessary repairs. This would allow you to continue working. This program was proposed by the Department of Social Services. The original proposal gave DSS workers the absolute discretion to decide if a family would be required to accept the diversion program instead of getting TFA benefits. It also failed to ensure that people in the diversion program could get the same services offered to TFA recipients. Phone calls and letters from concerned citizens and advocates helped to get a bill passed that addressed these major concerns.

74. Dicom3tools Software
general Electric CT High Speed Advantage (Genesis); general Electric MR Signa5X (Genesis) general Electric MR Max; Siemens CT Somatom DR family
http://www.dclunie.com/dicom3tools.html
Dicom3tools Software
Maintained by David A. Clunie dclunie@dclunie.com
Last updated: Sat Dec 30 11:27:50 EST 2000
Getting it ...
What is it ...
Tools and libraries for handling offline files of DICOM 3 attributes, and conversion of proprietary formats to DICOM 3. Can handle older ACR/NEMA format data, and some proprietary versions of that such as SPI. Limited X display capability. No networking code ... this is not a complete DICOM implementation. NB. The older, released, code is no longer being worked on and contains significant deficiencies in the handling of DICOM messages, and in particular doesn't support sequences :(. The workinprogress code is much more robust and does support sequences as well as most other features of DICOM messages, and though it cannot decompress or compress encapsulated transfer syntaxes, it can read and ignore them. The workinprogress code does not have many of the translators ported yet though and none of the tape tools. The workinprogress code has been ported to more platforms. It is also much faster.
Features (of the workinprogress snapshot code).

75. Connecticut Renaissance Faire :: Family Fun In New England
The connecticut Renaissance Faire is family fun for all ages. LOGO Partner’sbusiness logo in the performance program (20000 copies) distributed on
http://www.ctfaire.com/partner_info.php
There are a limited number of partnerships available for our 2005 production. We encourage you to maximize your benefits by becoming a partner today. The following are partnership options available for the 2005 production of the Connecticut Renaissance Faire. Partners reserve the right to refuse any or all benefits..
ROYAL LIAISON - $10,000
Sponsorship of the Hospitality Suite plus one of the following areas:
Benefits include:
  • Small Business Promotion: The availability for the disbursement of catalogs and informational material to the on-site merchant community. Small Business Promo Give-Away: Raffle of merchandise or gift certificates to on-site merchants and staff. Small Business Incentives: The ability to offer discounts or other incentives to on-site merchants.
  • 76. NAEH: Best Practice
    The connecticut Department of Children and Families funds program services throughthe general fund of the State of connecticut. This funding pays for case
    http://www.endhomelessness.org/best/SHforFamilies.html
    National Alliance to End Homelessness
    The Supportive Housing for Families Program
    Connecticut
    Best Practice Making Systems Changes
    that Prevent Homelessness
    The Supportive Housing for Families Program preserves and unifies families and prevents family homelessness by providing permanent affordable housing with services to families involved with the Connecticut child welfare system. There is often an intersection between child welfare and homelessness, and a large percentage of children in foster care are there because their parents are homeless or unstably housed. The Supportive Housing for Families Program recognizes and addresses this intersection by combining the resources and expertise of two state agencies and a non-profit partner. The result is better housing and child welfare outcomes for familiesas well as cost-savings to the state.
    History and Background:
    During the late 1990s, several factors and findings prompted Connecticut to closely consider the intersection of housing and child welfare. Research by the state's Alcohol and Drug Policy Council, housing research by the Connecticut Department of Children and Families (DCF), a comprehensive DCF needs assessment and the passage of the Adoption and Safe Families Act all called attention to the importance of housing in preserving and reunifying families. In particular, research and practice found that parents who were in treatment for substance abuse needed housing when they returnedwithout stable, affordable housing, parents found it very difficult to remain sober and reunite with their families. In short, research and programmatic experience kept coming to the same conclusion: housing was an important child welfare issue; and stable, affordable housing was crucial to the well-being of families.

    77. Girl Scouts Connecticut Trails Council - Parents & Families
    The Star family Program. The purpose of this program is to stimulate adult family Partnership. Make Girl Scouts, connecticut Trails Council your Charity
    http://www.girlscoutscttrails.org/adult/parents_families.php
    path = "http://www.girlscoutscttrails.org/";
    20 Washington Avenue
    North Haven, CT 06473-2343
    Phone: (203) 239-2922
    Toll Free: (800) 922-2770
    Fax: (203) 239-7220
    Email: general@cttrails.org Click here to
    Commit to a Girl!

    Home
    Alumnae Only
    Members Only Camp Brochure (PDF) How To Join Who to Call Directions How to Contribute / Funding News Photo Gallery Links Form Library Registration Alumnae Volunteers Careers Research What is Girl Scouts Studio 2B Awards Research Members Only Girl Scouting is a family affair. When the girl in your life joins the Girl Scouts, there are many opportunities for you to participate in her experience. For example: The Star Family Program The purpose of this program is to stimulate adult involvement in troop/group activities which will result in:
  • Increased support for troop/group leadership.
  • Expanded troop program opportunities.
  • Greater retention of girls and adults. Your girl will receive a patch to wear on the back of her sash or vest. If a girl and her adult partner(s) participate in the program the following year, the girl may purchase a "star" to add under the patch. Patches and Stars are available at Daisy's Knapsack after January 1st each year. To earn the Star Family Patch: A girl must have at least one adult family member or adult friend complete ONE starred or FOUR other requirements during the course of one year (September 1 - August 30).
  • 78. Town Of Woodbury Connecticut: Parks & Recreation
    Woodbury connecticut Parks and Recreation woodbury connecticut senior center general Program Information Throughout the school year the Parks
    http://www.woodburyct.org/parksnrec.shtml

    Acupuncture
    Antiques Architects Automobile Leasing ... Aquifer Protection Map
    Town of Woodbury
    Shove Building
    Director
    General Information
    Parks and Recreation Questionaire
    Hollow Park on Hollow Road and Orenaug Park on Park Road, are opened to 6 a.m. to one hour after sunset.
    Hollow Park has fields for softball, baseball, soccer and football as well as a river walk along the Pomperaug river. The swimming area is open from mid-June to the end of August. Swimming lessons are offered to children four-years-old and up. Family swim memberships are available. Hollow Park has a covered pavilion, picnic tables, a basketball court, sand volleyball and various playscapes.
    Assignment of the use of the Hollow Park's ball fields is through the Park and Recreation office at (203) 263-3113. Reservations for the use of the Hollow Park pavilion, concession building and the North Green gazebo are also assigned through the Park and Recreation office. Orenaug Park has a trail from Park Road and a trail from behind the town library. Both end at the observation tower. General Program Information
    The Parks and Recreation department offers a summer recreation program to children in grades kindergarten through eight which run from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. for six-weeks. The program offers field trips, arts and crafts, games, special events, transportation to Hollow Pond once weekly pizza day and various other special days.

    79. Office Of The State Treasurer
    In compliance with connecticut general Statutes Section 46a78, IndividualSavings Accounts allow working poor connecticut families to save to purchase
    http://www.das.state.ct.us/Digest/Digest_2004/Treasurer, Office of the State.htm
    Office of the State Treasurer
    At a Glance
    DENISE L. NAPPIER, State Treasurer Howard G. Rifkin, Deputy State Treasurer Established – Statutory authority – State Constitution Central office - 55 Elm Street, Hartford, CT 06106 Average number of full-time employees Recurring operating expenses General Fund: $3,263,825.10 Bond Funds: $5,683,649.46 Investment Funds: $50,818,619.31 Second Injury Fund: $7,132,142.27 Unclaimed Property Fund: $3,550,929.25 Short-Term Investment Fund: $1,011,206.69 Capital outlay General Fund: $100.00
    Investment Funds: $2,237.43
    Second Injury Fund: $3,005.52
    Unclaimed Property Fund: $1,667.11 Short-Term Investment Fund: $336.91 Total abandoned property receipts
    Amount returned to owners
    Mission
    To serve as the premier Treasurer’s Office in the nation through effective financial management of public resources, high standards of professionalism and integrity, and expansion of opportunity for the citizens and businesses of Connecticut.
    Statutory Authority
    The Office of the Treasurer was established following the adoption of the Fundamental Orders of Connecticut in 1638. As described in Article Four, Section 22 of the Connecticut State Constitution, the Treasurer shall receive all funds belonging to the State and disburse the same only as may be directed by law. Denise L. Nappier was sworn in as the 82 nd State Treasurer on January 6, 1999 and was elected to her second term in 2002. The Office of the Treasurer includes an Executive Office and five distinct divisions, each with specific responsibilities:

    80. Office Of The State Treasurer
    The CHET program was authorized by the connecticut general Assembly in 1997 and The new options provide connecticut families saving for future college
    http://www.das.state.ct.us/Digest/Digest_2003/Treasurer, Office of the State.htm
    Office of the State Treasurer
    At a Glance
    DENISE L. NAPPIER, State Treasurer Howard G. Rifkin, Deputy State Treasurer Established – Statutory authority – State Constitution Central office - 55 Elm Street, Hartford, CT 06106 Average number of full-time employees Recurring operating expenses General Fund: $3,066,388.97 Bond Funds: $3,920,977.18 Investment Funds: $55,925,332.64 Second Injury Fund: $7,251,241.06 Unclaimed Property Fund: $3,030,264.03 Short-Term Investment Fund: $907,698.64 Capital outlay General Fund: $1,000
    Investment Funds: $2,735.58
    Second Injury Fund: $22,311.77
    Unclaimed Property Fund: $7,347.83 Short-Term Investment Fund: $911.86 Total abandoned property receipts
    Amount returned to owners
    Mission
    To serve as the premier Treasurer’s Office in the nation through effective financial management of public resources, high standards of professionalism and integrity, and expansion of opportunity for the citizens and businesses of Connecticut.
    Statutory Authority
    The Office of the Treasurer was established following the adoption of the Fundamental Orders of Connecticut in 1638. As described in Article Four, Section 22 of the Connecticut Constitution State, the Treasurer shall receive all funds belonging to the State and disburse the same only as may be directed by law. Denise L. Nappier was sworn in as the 82 nd State Treasurer on January 6, 1999 and was elected to her second term in 2002. The Office of the Treasurer includes an Executive Office and five distinct divisions, each with specific responsibilities:

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