81. North Carolina WIC Resources The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) funds the WIC Program.The north carolina Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Public http://www.nutritionnc.com/wic/

Now information WIC stands for Women, Infants, and Children and is also called the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program. WIC is a federal program designed to provide food to low-income pregnant, postpartum and breastfeeding women, infants and children until the age of five. The program provides a combination of nutrition education supplemental foods breastfeeding promotion and support , and referrals for health care . WIC has proven effective in preventing and improving nutrition related health problems within its population. The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) funds the WIC Program . The North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services Division of Public Health Women's and Children's Health Section Nutrition Services Branch administers it. County health departments, community and rural health centers, and community action agencies provide the services. To obtain additional referral forms, pamphlets, or other information contact your county health department or the NC Family Health Resource line at 1-800-FOR-BABY (1-800-367-2229) between 8 am - 5 pm, Monday - Friday.

82. Fit Family Program - New Hanover Health Network Of Wilmington, North Carolina Fit family Program New Hanover Health Network of Wilmington, north Carolinaserving Pender, New Hanover, Duplin, Onslow, Brunswich, Columbus, http://www.nhhn.org/16684.cfm

Home Coastal Heart Center Coastal Heart Community Services Fit Family Program Fit Family Program Families may join the program through self-referral or by physician recommendation. Session One - Family Counseling Family meets with a Clinical Nurse Specialist Identify and work on communication and negotiation skills Establish ground rules in regards to respect and consideration for each other Develop a contract establishing family health goals Session Two - Nutrition Family meets with a Registered Dietician Review food habits Discuss choosing and cooking healthy meals and snacks Discuss portion control Session Three - Exercise Family meets with an exercise physiologist Introduction to various exercise modalities Review exercise history Establish activity goals Establish goals to reduce time spent on the computer, watching TV, playing video games, and other sedentary behaviors More Information Wilmington Family YMCA select a service AirLink Ambulatory Surgery Birthplace Cancer Services Cape Fear Imaging Servi... Cardiac Rehabilitation Coastal Care Van Coastal Nutrition Cente...

83. SC Family Violence Intervention Agencies family violence program intervention in SC for spouse abuse and domestic violence for family violence linking child abuse and neglect at South carolina http://hadm.sph.sc.edu/Students/KBelew/FVPlan.htm

SC Family Violence Intervention Agencies www.familypreservation.com Includes Member Agencies of United Way Start Page- Family Violence Intervention Agencies Palmetto Place Children's Emergency Shelter A Community Advocating Peaceful Partnerships CASA Family Systems Citizens Opposed to Domestic Abuse (CODA) Compass of Carolina Cumbee Center Domestic Abuse Center - Columbia Family Service Center Family Violence Treatment Centre Healthy Minds, L.L.C. Iris Counseling Center Laurens County Safe Home My Sister's House Safe Harbor Spartanburg Rape Crisis - Safe Home Network Unity YWCA of the Upper Lowlands Citizens Against Spouse Abuse (CASA) Foster Care Adoption Other States with Child Photos Waiting Adoption The Complete Social Worker: Technology Adult Protective Services Family Violence Adult Protective Services Links HOME ORGANIZATION AREA SERVED PHONE/FAX NUMBERS Palmetto Plac e Children's Emergency Shelter P.O. Box 3395 Columbia, S C 29230 E-Mail All Counties in South Carolina Primarily serving Richland County and the Midlands Phone (803) 758-1751 Fax (803) 758-1710 PO Box 1351 Florence, SC 29503

84. DefenseLINK News: Program Helps North Carolina Guard, Reserve Families Concern for deployed guardsmen and reservists from north carolina and compassionfor their loved ones left behind prompted a retired general to spearhead http://www.defenselink.mil/news/Jul2005/20050705_1963.html

Sep. 24, 2005 War on Terror Transformation News Products Press Resources ... Contact Us Program Helps North Carolina Guard, Reserve Families By Rudi Williams American Forces Press Service WASHINGTON, July 5, 2005 Concern for deployed guardsmen and reservists from North Carolina and compassion for their loved ones left behind prompted a retired general to spearhead the creation of a program to help the combatants' families, particularly those in remote areas. Deborah Reed, left, a Citizen-Soldier Support Program liaison for western North Carolina, poses with Mary M. Keller, executive director of Military Child Education Coalition, during the groups 7th annual conference in Atlanta that ended July 1. Photo by Rudi Williams (Click photo for screen-resolution image); high-resolution image available. The Citizen-Soldier Support Program got started through the efforts of retired Army Reserve Maj. Gen. Doug Robertson, "who recognized the need for citizen-soldier families to have more things available to them within their communities," said Deborah Reed, program liaison. "One of his goals was to help reach the needs of these families." During a telephone interview with American Forces Press Service, Robertson, now director of the Citizen-Soldier Support Program, explained how the program got started.

85. CFNC - Paying For College - North Carolina S EXTRA Education Loan an outstanding balance on a Federal Stafford Loan with north carolina s FederalFamily Education Loan Program (FFELP) through College Foundation, Inc.;* http://www.cfnc.org/paying/loan/info_extra.jsp

86. North Carolina Infant Toddler Program Together We Grow north carolina Early Intervention Services NC InteragencyCoordinating Council Infant Toddler Program Preschool Program http://www.ncei.org/ei/itp.html

Home Infant Toddler Program (Part C - birth to age 3) Important Resources Parent Handbook IFSP Form (Word file) Transition Handbook The Infant-Toddler Program is a variety of agencies working together to provide early intervention services for children ages birth to three who have special needs and their families. Early intervention services help young children grow and develop and support their families in caring for them. Principles of the Infant-Toddler Program To promote the importance of families in guiding the services of children with special needs, the North Carolina Infant-Toddler Program believes that: A child develops best if viewed first as a child, rather than as a child with special needs. Children and families grow and develop, so services should change to meet their needs and choices. As children are best supported within the family, the family is best supported within the community. Children with special needs are best served in settings that are used by all children. Family beliefs and values are important, as is the cultural (religious, ethnic, and racial) background of the family.

87. ACF - Contacts If you wish to contact an Administration for Children and Families (ACF) staff Kentucky, Mississippi, north carolina, South carolina, and Tennessee http://www.acf.hhs.gov/contacts.html

Questions? Privacy Site Index Contact Us ... Related Links Contacts Sometimes you may not know whom to contact regarding your concerns. Often, when it comes to child, youth, or family issues, a state, local, tribal, or private organization may be better able to provide the information or service you need. Sometimes, you may need the service immediately. This page provides critical phone numbers that you may need (or may want to save for later), as well as links to state contacts for child and family services. You may also find links to state policies and rules about programs serving children and families. If you wish to contact an Administration for Children and Families (ACF) staff person about your state, territory, or tribe's services to children and families, you can find links to ACF contacts. In most cases, if you choose to contact ACF, you should contact an ACF staff person in a regional office near you. You will find links here to reach ACF staff. Child Abuse Childhelp's National Child Abuse Hotline 800-4-A-CHILD (800-422-4453) Child Care Child Care Aware Domestic Violence National Domestic Violence Hotline 1-800-799-SAFE (800-799-7233) TDD 1-800-787-3224 Missing and Exploited Children National Center for Missing and Exploited Children 1-800-THE-LOST (1-800-843-5678) Runaway Youth National Runaway Switchboard Adoption National Adoption Directory Search by state and select the agencies/organizations to include in your search Child Abuse

88. Program Helps North Carolina Guard, Reserve Families Program Helps north carolina Guard, Reserve Families By Rudi Williams AmericanForces Press Service July 05, 2005 WASHINGTON Concern for deployed http://www.military.com/NewsContent/0,13319,dod3_070505.00.html

Welcome! My Account Login Logout Home ... Community Search Over 15,700 Headlines! Military Headlines All of Military.com Sign Up for Newsletters Email to a Friend Print This Page Join Our Discussions Military RSS Feeds News Early Brief Features Opinions ... Defense Tech Program Helps North Carolina Guard, Reserve Families By Rudi Williams American Forces Press Service July 05, 2005 WASHINGTON - Concern for deployed guardsmen and reservists from North Carolina and compassion for their loved ones left behind prompted a retired general to spearhead the creation of a program to help the combatants' families, particularly those in remote areas. The Citizen-Soldier Support Program got started through the efforts of retired Army Reserve Maj. Gen. Doug Robertson, "who recognized the need for citizen-soldier families to have more things available to them within their communities," said Deborah Reed, program liaison. "One of his goals was to help reach the needs of these families." During a telephone interview with American Forces Press Service, Robertson, now director of the Citizen-Soldier Support Program, explained how the program got started.

89. Lincoln Tribune - News Military Program Helps north carolina Guard, Reserve Families. Posted byllinderman on 2005/7/5 144702. By Rudi Williams American Forces Press Service http://www.lincolntribune.com/modules/news/article.php?storyid=1544

90. NC Parenting Education Network Linda Swann Director of NAMI north carolina’s Young Families Program, WakeCounty; Dorothy W. Walker - Director of Sta Safe, Exchange/SCAN, http://www.ncpen.org/newcred.html

Home About NCPEN NC Resources National Resources ... Contact Us Credentialed Parenting Educators in NC North Carolina is one of the first states in the nation to offer a Professional Parenting Educator Credential. NCPEN has designed a multi-level system whereby parenting educators can work toward completing the requirements for one of four levels of a credential that recognizes their experience and education devoted to supporting parents and their quest to raise successful children. Once achieved, parenting educators can note their credential on employment applications as a mark of professionalism and achievement. NCPEN is proud of the work of the credentialed parenting educators List of Credentialed Parenting Educators Photos of Credentailed Parenting Educators August 2003 August 2004 Back to NCPEN home

91. Covering Kids & Families Covering Kids Families works to reduce the number of uninsured children and Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, north carolina, north Dakota, Oklahoma, http://coveringkidsandfamilies.org/

Overview CKF Staff Members Contact Information Browse Projects by State ... Restricted Access Login works to reduce the number of uninsured children and adults who are eligible for public health care coverage programs but not enrolled. Back-to-School Read more about the national launch of Back-to-School 2005. Tell Us What You're Doing Register your events and activities online. Resources for Families Government Assistance for Hurricane Katrina Victims. Click here to learn more. operates through statewide projects in 45 states and the District of Columbia and more than 140 local community projects. In addition, 5 states have CKF liaison grants that provide opportunities to participate in the national CKF initiative. Use the dropdown box to search for Back-to-School activities and events across the country... select a state... Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington Washington, DC

92. GovBenefits.gov - Error north carolina Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, such as theFood Stamp Program, Medicaid or Temporary Assistance for Needy Families, http://www.govbenefits.gov/govbenefits/benefits/report.jhtml?dispatch=state&bid=

93. Communities Of Faith Initiatives: North Carolina Rural Economic Development Cent The initiative focuses on five western north carolina counties. This programcreates teams of volunteers from churches to help families in need, http://www.ncruralcenter.org/research/faithcommunities.htm

Communities of Faith Initiative This article was posted in 2000. Working across denominational and racial lines to address the needs of rural people, especially those living in or near poverty, the N.C. Rural Economic Development Center launched the Communities of Faith Initiative in 1993. The purpose of the initiative was to build an alliance among the most prevalent, powerful institutions in rural communities - rural churches - to support those most in need. Under the Communities of Faith umbrella, the Rural Center conducted several projects, the most important of which were the Church Child Care Initiative and the Work First Job Retention and Follow-Up Model Program. Church Child Care Initiative. To address the growing need for accessible, affordable, high quality child care in rural communities, the Rural Center joined with leaders of the faith community in 1993 to form North Carolina's first partnership for children. The partnership is an inter-denominational, inter-racial group of 12 leading denominations, the N.C. Council of Churches, the Duke Divinity School and the Duke Endowment and the Rural Center. Together, these groups have developed a Church Child Care Initiative, which, for almost a decade, has served low and moderate-income families in rural areas by:

94. FestivNC - Your NC Event Resource Source! Families have the chance to explore, touch, climb and sit on those machines andvehicles north carolina Attractions Join TripKid Souvenir Stamp Program http://ncnatural.com/Resources/FestivNC/

WEATHER CALENDARS ADVENTURES TRAVELS ... BOOKS Select a Month January February March April May June July August September October November December NCNatural's Event Resources NCNATURAL ABOUT US CONTACT FestiveNC The Big List of Calendars Looking for something to do in North Carolina? We've got you covered. These links will give you a good idea of what's happening all year long. We've also included links for Meetings and Hearings so that you can stay active and involved in the important issues facing North Carolina. General Event Calendars North Carolina Calendar Links NCNatural is not responsible for the accuracy or updating of the information contained at the following links. Featured Events Submit your event listings to webmaster@ncnatural.com April 15-18, 2004 (Silk Hope, NC) 2nd Annual Shakori Hills GrassRoots Festival Of Music and Dance We are working on 2004's line-up. -Stay Tuned, Many More to Come! - Patty Loveless, Donna the Buffalo, Steep Canyon Rangers, Campbell Brothers, Big Fat Gap, Keith and Preston Frank, Katherine Whalen, Barefoot Manner, Snake Oil Medicine Show, Galumpha, The Horse Flies, Jim Lauderdale, Oliver Mtukudzi We look forward to a great event, and seeing all of you at the 2nd Annual Shakori Hills GrassRoots Festival of Music and Dance! Lots of music, plenty of on-site camping, foods, arts, crafts, dance, workshops, poetry slam, kids area, dance tent 18 miles southwest of Chapel Hill in Chatham County, North Carolina.

95. NC State Fair Healthy Farms Healthy Families north carolina has an abundance of healthy foods to eat and many organizations, and Genetics Program For the Healthy Farms Healthy Families Exhibit, http://www.ncstatefair.org/2004Fair/heathyfarmshealthyfamilies.htm

N.C. State Fair highlights health and nutrition at Healthy Farms Healthy Families Exhibit Inside the exhibit is a stage for presentations on health and nutrition issues. Shows are announced over the exhibit loudspeaker and last about 20 minutes. The Healthy Farms Healthy Families exhibit is located near Gate 11 and will be open daily from 9 a.m. to 9:45 p.m. For more information, please contact Heather Overton, exhibit coordinator, at (919) 733-4216 or e-mail heather.overton@ncmail.net. TEACHERS! An educators guide will be available online at www.ncstatefair.org/education.htm (check back soon for new information) Exhibitors: N.C. Division of Public Health, Department of Health and Human Services - Both food and physical activity choices greatly impact one's health and well-being. Through exciting, interactive activities, the NCDPH Eat Smart, Move More North Carolina exhibit shows how "EveryWhere, EveryDay, and EveryBody" can benefit from, and enjoy, more fruits, vegetables and calcium-rich foods and a variety of physical activities. The NCDPH is focused on protecting and improving the health of all North Carolinians. The division works to control communicable diseases, prevent chronic diseases, help infants and children grow up healthy, prepare for and respond to public health emergencies and ensure that quality health care is available to all North Carolinians.

96. NCCU School Of Law - Clinical Program The north carolina Central University School of Law Juvenile Law Clinic was The goal of the program is to provide the youth and their families with http://www.nccu.edu/law/academics/clinical.html

HOME ACADEMICS CLINICAL PROGRAM Clinical Program It is not unusual to walk into a courtroom in Durham, Raleigh or Hillsborough, North Carolina, and find an NCCU School of Law student trying a case in District Court with the assistance of a supervising attorney. The Clinical Program operates year-round and summer months out of a state-of-the-art model law office located on the lower level of the Law School. The Clinical Program is truly an exceptional opportunity. The Clinical Program is designed to equip law students with practical skills training through representation of real clients with real legal issues. The clinical experiences currently offered at the School of Law are Civil Litigation, Criminal Litigation, Family Law, Business Development and Planning, Juvenile Law Clinic, and Alternative Dispute Resolution. The Clinical Program consists of a required classroom component, and an internship or field placement component. During the classroom component, students enhance their understanding of

97. Software Engineering Academic Genealogy 1989 UW Kevin Jeffay (U. of north carolina at Chapel Hill) Programtransformation researchers Who s Who in Formal Methods http://www.cs.washington.edu/homes/taoxie/sefamily.htm

Software Engineering Academic Genealogy (North America) Note Feedback Including many Programming Languages/Compilers faculty members Software Engineering Conferences Software Engineering Awards Others Edsger Dijkstra (Technological U. at Eindhoven, UT Austin) Nico Habermann 1932-1993 (CMU) Nico student tree Big Mid Small Anita Jones (CMU, U. Virginia) Karsten Schwan (Georgia Institute of Technology) Fabián E. Bustamante (Northwestern U.) Lawrence Snyder (Yale U, Purdue U, U. Washington) Akhilesh Tyagi (Iowa State U.) Mary L. Bailey (U. Arizona) Calvin Lin (UT Austin) Kevin Bolding (Seattle Pacific U.) E Christopher Lewis (U. Pennsylvania) Tim Teitelbaum (Cornell U.) Thomas Reps (U Wisconsin) Wuu Yang (National Chiao-Tung. Taiwan) co-advised with Susan B. Horwitz David Binkley (Loyola College) G. Ramalingam (IBM Research) Michael Siff (Sarah Lawrence College) Manuvir Das (MSR, affiliate U. Washington)

98. Durham-Orange Genealogical Society Of North Carolina The Most ACTIVE Genealogical Society in central north carolina LOCATION LDSFamily History Center, 1050 Airport Road, Chapel Hill, NC http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncdogs/

The Durham-Orange Genealogical Society of North Carolina A nonprofit organization established in 1989 and dedicated to the research and preservation of family history of Durham and Orange counties, North Carolina Welcome to the Durham-Orange Genealogical Society Website Resolution Committee Members Membership Application ... Cemeteries of Orange County North Carolina Address Durham-Orange Genealogical Society PO Box 4703 Chapel Hill, NC 27515-4703 Email: D-OGS Administration Regular Meetings 1st Wednesday, 7:00 pm Duke Homestead Visitor Center/Tobacco Museum 2828 Duke Homestead Road, Durham one-half mile from I-85 and Guess Rd (Exit 175) Follow the brown historic site road signs. Computer Special Interest Group Meeting 2nd Saturday, 10:00 am-noon Check below for each month's meeting place !! The Most ACTIVE Genealogical Society in central North Carolina Would you like to be able to search primary source documents from YOUR state archives online through your computer? Contact your state legislator. Join the Friends of the Archives. Encourage your family and friends to voice their support.

99. North Carolina State Education Assistance Authority We certainly expected that many north carolina students and families would the north carolina National College Savings Program has been met with great http://www.ncseaa.edu/News_Letter_Spring_2002.htm

100. SOHP Home s Like a family The Making of a Southern Cotton Mill World, The SouthernOral History Program (a component of the UNC Center for the Study of the http://www.sohp.org/

Calendar: Events at the SOHP Click here to find out what's happening with the SOHP. Spoken Memories: A Video Intro to the SOHP This fifteen-minute video describes the SOHP and its history (streamed in Real Player format). Sample the SOHP Archives Hear interviews with Jimmy Carter, Bill Clinton, Orval Faubus, John Hope Franklin, Eva Clayton, and more. Interview of the Month Kelly Navies interviews Mrs. Norma Scott Baynes regarding race and desegregation. Using This Site Full instructions and specifications for optimized use of this site. Final "Millworker" Show Draws Large, Enthusiastic Crowd The critically-acclaimed "Millworker," an ambitious theatrical performance built around the voices of textile mill workers that was derived in part from Jacquelyn Hall, et al.'s Like a Family: The Making of a Southern Cotton Mill World , was staged one last time in Raleigh on Sept. 18. [

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