41. UANNP Summary Of Accomplishments 2002 participated in a Traveling health Fair program to discourage tobacco usage. More than 300 participated in a Sheep and Meat Goat field Day, a http://www.aces.edu/urban/Summary2002.html

Urban Affairs and New Nontraditional Programs Summary of Accomplishments 2002 INTRODUCTION The fact that "Urban" Extension is catching on from the bustling cities of northern America to quieter southern plains should come as no surprise to anyone. Extension has a rich history of serving agricultural communities, rural families, and youth. But that role is changing as land-grant universities create new and nontraditional programs to address the needs of expanding urban populations across the country. Alabama is no exception! The 2000 Census data reveals that the state experienced a 70% growth in its urban population compared to over 60% in 1990. Shifts in population and the associated family, community and environmental concerns are now global issues. Worldwide, urban areas are expected to surpass rural areas in population by 2005, and Alabama's Extension System is prepared! Operating in its fifth year as a fully functioning base program unit of the Alabama Cooperative Extension System, Urban Affairs and New Nontraditional Programs, entered the year 2002 with a new four-year cycle of goals and objectives. The 2002-2005 Plan of Work was developed in conjunction with priority areas designed to meet the needs of a growing urban population. 2002-2005 PROGRAM GOALS Focus on urban youth development by providing social, economic, health, leadership, citizenship, and volunteerism programs designed to empower urban youth to reach their fullest potential as positive and contributing members of a diverse society.

42. Starting In The Middle 2000 A student health fair is held each year so students can meet people and an extra team planning preparation period to explore teaching based on concepts. http://www.nwrel.org/ecc/middle_2000/emmett_1.html

Breaking the Barriers Index Emmett Middle School Emmett, Idaho Choosing Your Future The school and community The city of Emmett is located 25 miles northwest of Boise. Our community's economy is changing from wood products and agriculture to light manufacturing and service occupations. Many of our residents work in nearby cities. Many longtime business owners and nonprofit groups participate in the development of the community. Emmett Middle School has a population of 815 students in grades 5-8. Our day includes seven 45-minute periods. This schedule allows teacher teams a common planning period. Administrative and support personnel meet weekly with the faculty teams. Emmett Middle School is facing several changes. In the fall of the year 2000, the fifth and sixth grades will be leaving the building, and a ninth grade will join the seventh and eighth grades. A majority of the staff would like to see a switch to block scheduling and the addition of another prep period for team planning of curriculum and concepts to work on as a building. Educators and community members would like to see Character Education implemented by next year, and we are finding that our integrated learning unit ties nicely into that. Approach to integration Team teachers select a concept to be integrated into all classes while focusing on the topics and skills that best relate to their discipline. The team takes a conceptual approach to the unit in order to involve more content areas and extracurricular classes. We hope to engage the students in learning that is both personally relevant and developmentally appropriate.

43. How You Can Support Cooperative Extension Fifth grade students come the Environmental field days and spend 20 minutes at Face Paint at the Fonda Fair (last Tuesday of August through Labor Day) http://www.ccefm.com/support.html

How You Can Support Cooperative Extension Advertise in the 4-H Bi-County Horse Show Program (due July 1, show mid-July) Ads pricing: $10 business Card, $20 half page, $30 full page. Camera ready copies a plus. Donations help pay for prizes, judge, and other expenses related to the 4-H Horse Show. Sponsor a trophy or award for the 4-H Show at the Fonda Fair (last Tuesday of August through Labor Day) Trophies are given for special recognition for various animal related contests at the fair. Award sponsorships range from $12 to $30 per award. Donate an item for the Ag In The Classroom Auction (Usually the second Sunday in September) AITC Auction takes place at the Fulton County Farm Bureau Chicken Barbecue. Bidding at the Barbecue is via silent auction. Money raised helps to support the cost of Ag In The Classroom materials for school teachers as well as the Agriculture Awareness Days Program. Items could include products, equipment, gift certificates etc.

44. NEIGHBOURHOOD might be helpful to write down some hightlights of this years USAID KM Fair. information on international family planning and reproductive health. http://www.knowledgeboard.com/cgi-bin/forum.cgi?forum=0&topic=0&comment=1910

45. Virginia Homeschool Manual Steps to High School Course planning Teaching Advanced Subjects The Making of a Career Fair Hosting a ChristCentered field Day http://www.heav.org/resources/manual.html

About HEAV Join/Renew Virginia Manual FREE Magazine ... Search The Virginia Homeschool Manual A Comprehensive Guide to Home Education in Virginia Resources If you purchased a 2003 HEAV manual (Virginia Homeschool Manual) Please print our one-page “update” sheet to insert in the front of your manual. This update sheet is included in any manuals purchased June 16 or later. April 23, 2005—Article Highlight! School Planning , Section E, Planning and Record Keeping ORDER YOURS NOW! You may purchase single copies of The Virginia Homeschool Manual online by visiting the HEAV Store , faxing or mailing our Manual Order Form , by calling our office at 804-278-9200, Monday through Friday, 10am-4pm. Quantity discounts are available for purchases of six or more manuals. More Information TABLE OF CONTENTS The complete table of contents below gives you an idea of what you'll find between the covers of the manual's three-ring binder. But there's more! The CD that accompanies the manual contains many more articles we just couldn't fit into the binder. These articles are listed in the manual on the back of each section tab for easy reference. The CD contains a complete, searchable table of contents. This table of contents also gives you at-your-fingertips access to the articles we've published here on Web site—we will be adding articles weekly!

46. BA (Hons) Urban And Environmental Planning Work experience does not have to be within a planning field. In addition, day visits and week field study trips are an integral part of the course and http://www.lsbu.ac.uk/ahsuel/courses/undergrad/urbanenvironmentalplanning.shtml

document.SideMenu='urbancourses'; FAHS Home Home Courses Staff BA (Hons) Urban and Environmental Planning Full time: 3 years Part time: 4 years (LSBU Course Code 1233) Professional Accreditation Full accreditation has been granted by the Royal Town Planning Institute for the BA (Hons) Urban and Environmental Planning and Postgraduate Diploma in Town Planning. Both qualifications are required for this professional qualification. The Course The underlying principle of the Course is that good planning is an essential part of a healthy, fair, safe and attractive society and environment. Planning is necessary to manage change to satisfy the living and working needs of the population. Its processes help to ensure participatory and accountable decision making in land use and development matters. The course primarily meets the needs of people wishing to pursue professional careers in urban and environmental planning. But is also provides a stimulating and wide-ranging urban and environmental academic education. In addition, it enables students to pursue post-graduate study should they wish to do so. If you wish to qualify for RTPI membership, which most of our graduates do, you must complete the 4th year professional diploma. But if you leave after completing only the degree, you will find your education and training useful in the planning, development and environmental job markets as well as those areas which recruit from a wide range of graduates.

47. Extension Line Kendall County Fair Benefit Golf Outing will be held on Wednesday, June 22, Of particular interest to northern Illinois producers are two field days http://web.extension.uiuc.edu/kendall/extline/

Current Issue Past Issues Kendall County Extension Contact Us University of Illinois Extension Kendall County This document printed from the Extension Line at http://www.extension.uiuc.edu/kendall/ For more information, please contact: Kendall County Unit 7775B Illinois Route 47 Yorkville, IL 60560-9619 Phone: 630-553-5823 / Fax: 630-553-5871 E-mail: kendall_co@extension.uiuc.edu Summer 2005 Linda Fitzgerald Receives Outstanding/Innovative Programming Award University of Illinois Extension Kendall Unit Seeking New Council Members Workshop and Program Information A Salute to University of Illinois Master Gardeners Kendall Unit ... U of I Agronomy Day Linda Fitzgerald Receives Outstanding/Innovative Programming Award Linda Fitzgerald, University of Illinois Extension Program Coordinator/School Enrichment, Kendall Unit was recently recognized at the 2005 Annual Conference held in Champaign-Urbana. Mrs. Fitzgerald received an Outstanding/Innovative Programming Award for her leadership with the St. Mary's youth garden project. Under her leadership, 6 th th , and 8 th grade students learned about soils, plants and hands-on gardening. Foods produced were donated to a local food pantry.

48. PCCC, Passaic County Community College, One College Boulevard, Paterson, NJ, 075 All teaching positions require a New Jersey RN license, Master¡¦s degree in Medical/Surgical Nursing days or evenings Mental health Nursing - evenings http://www.pccc.cc.nj.us/Job/

F ounded in 1968, Passaic County Community College’s main campus is located in the city of Paterson, New Jersey, ten miles west of New York City. PCCC is one of the fastest growing colleges in the region, serving a richly diverse student population. We have recently completed an expansion of our facilities in Paterson, installed state-of-the-art technology in our classrooms, and opened new facilities in Wanaque and Wayne. A ctively continuing its longstanding policy to support equality of opportunity for all persons, Passaic County Community College does not discriminate on the basis of race, gender, color, national or ethnic origin, sexual orientation, or physical or mental disability in the administration of its employment program. PCCC is an Affirmative Action / Equal Opportunity Employer and Hispanic Serving Institution. P lease note that: only those candidates selected for interview will be contacted by the College. There is a separate search process for each position. If you are applying for more than one position with paper documents, you should send a copy of your application for each different position. T he College is seeking talented and motivated professionals to join our community of learners and educators. Apply for all positions by mailing your resume and cover letter to:

49. MCHD: Employment Opportunities Responsible for helping families access health and social services in the community to This position is responsible for conducting field research and http://www.mchd.com/eo.htm

Please apply in person at: The Marion County Health Department, Human Resources Department 3838 North Rural Street, 7th floor Applicants applying for positions requiring a typing test or valid driver's license must apply in person , as we cannot forward the application without this information. VACANT POSITIONS as of February 20, 2004 Non-degree l Degree NON-DEGREE MINIMUM STARTING PAY: (TEMPORARY) COMMUNITY OUTREACH WORKER/TEMPORARY (Part-Time) - Indianapolis Healthy Start This position is temporary from February 1, 2004 – May 31, 2004, with no benefits. This position is responsible for providing outreach services primarily for the African American community with focus on promoting the Indianapolis Healthy Start program, getting women into prenatal care early, promoting the birth of healthy babies by focusing on preventing pre-term labor, and by helping reduce disparities in health care in Marion County. Responsible for helping families access health and social services in the community to meet their needs. Outreach to the community will be accomplished through street outreach, home visits, and contact with churches or community groups to explain the Indianapolis Healthy Start program, recruit clients, and provide information about the program. A High School diploma or equivalent, and previous experience preferred. Valid Indiana driver’s license and access to own transportation required for in county travel. Back to top MINIMUM STARTING PAY: ANNUALLY: DENTAL ASSISTANT - Dental Services

50. NINDS Health Disparities Planning Meeting For Neuroscience Scholars Programs: Na NINDS health Disparities planning Meeting for Neuroscience Scholars Programs. This planning panel convened invited representatives of various national http://accessible.ninds.nih.gov/news_and_events/proceedings/NeuroScholars_2001.h

News and Events - National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS) Skip menus Main sections of the NINDS web site Home About NINDS Disorders Funding ... Jobs and Training You are here: Home News and Events Proceedings News and Events section pages and search Image Description Science For the Brain The nation's leading supporter of biomedical research on disorders of the brain and nervous system. News Press Releases News Articles Funding News Events Calendar of Events Proceedings - you are in this section Online Events Congressional Testimony NINDS Search (search help) Contact Us My Privacy NINDS is part of the National Institutes of Health Content for this page NINDS Health Disparities Planning Meeting for Neuroscience Scholars Programs Get Web page suited for printing Email this to a friend or colleague Table of Contents (click to jump to sections) Introduction Background Presentations Discussion ... NINDS Staff NINDS Health Disparities Planning Meeting for Neuroscience Scholars Programs October 5, 2001 Embassy Suites at the Chevy Chase Pavilion Washington, DC

51. AgenciesInfo ServiceLearning Activities Teaching K-12 students about the basic principles of Service-Learning Activities Event planning, health fair coordination http://www.utsa.edu/sa/slp/agencies.htm

community partners Home Agencies Classes FAQ Student Resources Faculty Resources Over 25 different agencies currently partner with UTSA to provide service-learning opportunities for students. Click on one of the categories below to learn more about the agencies and service-learning opportunities in your area of interest. How do I become a service-learning community partner agency? Children and Youth Community Health Housing and Community Development ... Other Social Services CHILDREN AND YOUTH Alamo Children’s Advocacy Center Address: 7130 W. US Hwy. 90, San Antonio, TX 78227 Location: Westside, San Antonio Contact: Lea Ann Collisson Telephone: (210) 675-9000 Ext. 313 Agency Mission: “To provide a sensitive environment for evaluation of child/adolescent sexual abuse, to coordinate the skills of multiple professionals to ensure that children are protected, and to increase the knowledge and skills of children, youth, workers, counselors, and community volunteers to meet the needs of abused children and children at risk of abuse.” Agency requirements of students: Application, interview, background check and training.

52. MLK Day Of Service having an information and health fair, recruiting tutors for children, The Service Day Initiative includes planning, coordination and funding an http://www.mlkday.org/grantees/04grantees.html

2004 Grant Recipients Ionia, Inc. Contact: Ailena Dibenedetto 54932 Burdock Road Kasloif, AK 99610 jbecherer@ionia.org A diverse group of community volunteers in rural Alaska will keep disabled and needy families warm this winter by cutting and stacking wood for their homes. On MLK Day, ten of the most needy families will be targeted; over the following 12 months, 100% of needy families will be served, for a total of 40-60 community volunteers serving 50-80 families. Calhoun Community College Contact: Kermit Carter Calhoun Community College 6250 Highway 31 North Tanner, AL 35671 klc@calhoun.edu Calhoun Community College is a public, comprehensive community college located in North Alabama. The College will conduct four community service activities that reflect the life and teaching of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Activities supported by this grant would begin on or near the Federal holiday honoring Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., and be completed by June 30, 2004. AR Martin Luther King, Jr. Commission

53. Gero_Ed Project: Internet Resources To Teach About Aging Dean of the Faculties for Copyright Management, to teach faculty about fair use. GSA s Web site lists job openings in the field of gerontology. http://www-cpr.maxwell.syr.edu/gero_ed/sitelist.htm

Internet Resources to Teach about Aging Updated June 2002 by Martha W. Bonney. Also see the subject-specific pages of the Gerontology Education portion of our web site. Suggestions for additions to this list are welcome! Please contact mbonney@maxwell.syr.edu Films and Videos to Teach about Aging Caveat: Strengths of Online Resources... Up-to-date material and statistics Sound files and animated visuals Hyperlinks between documents, Web sites (see Basic HTML Tutorials Databases of both Internet and non-Internet resources, for example, Syracuse University Library Online Databases (accessible only to those with an SUID). See also bibliographic management software Data for conducting original research, for example, from the National Archive of Computerized Data on Aging , University of Michigan. Electronic access to paper journals such as those published by the Gerontological Society of America and Weaknesses Cost: not all material is free. However, your school library may subscribe. Quality: Almost no peer review, validation, quality control.

54. Saint Martin's University - Career Fair 2005 - Employers List of fair labor standards, and workplace safety and health standards. The purpose of the MAC Program is to teach advanced professional skills http://www.stmartin.edu/career_fair/employers.htm

Student services Career Center Career Fair 2005 Employer list Tips for success Career Fair 2005 Registered employers (as of 03/23/05) Wednesday - March 30th, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saint Martin's University Pavilion A-C D-F G-I J-L ... Y-Z Aerotek Levant Kenney Recruiters 11000 NE 33rd Place Suite 220 Bellevue, WA 98004 Ph: 425-893-6000 F: 425-893-6090 jonander@aerotek.com Aerotek is the largest technical recruiting firm in the nation providing engineering and engineering support professionals to the Aerospace, DOD, Manufacturing, Environmental, Civil, Geotechnical, and Construction Management Industries. Our purpose is to source internal recruiters as well as potential entry-level engineers in different disciplines. AHBL, Inc Sharon Alvord Office Manager th St. Suite 300 Tacoma, WA 98403

55. The Stanford Alpine Project (SAP) arts, athletic events, science exhibits, faculty lectures and a health fair. SAP prepared an interactive booth to teach kids about geology that included http://pangea.stanford.edu/groups/SAP/

What is SAP? Upcoming Expedition Previous Expeditions Support the Project ... Contact Us What is the Stanford Alpine Project? The Stanford Alpine Project (SAP) is a student-run organization affiliated with the Associated Students of Stanford University (ASSU) at Stanford University . We are based in the School of Earth Sciences , which includes the Department of Geophysics , and Department of Petroleum Engineering The aim of SAP is to introduce students interested in Earth Sciences to spectacular geologic locations around the world. This is accomplished by the organization of biennial field trips motivated by a geology theme. Each field trip is of two to three weeks in duration and involves a detailed itinerary that introduces participants to the geology of the area being visited. Each day is spent visiting geologic outcrops and interacting with local geologic experts. In fact, the ultimate goal is to find a local geologist to lead each day of the field trip to permit the greatest understanding of the geology as possible. Each field trip is conceived, organized and implemented by the students themselves. This is quite a considerable undertaking, and generally involves a two year planning period. There are many facets of the trip that need to be organized, including fundraising, logistical preparations, and itinerary development. The participants have to familiarize themselves with the geology of the planned trip location in order that all the important geology sites are included in the itinerary. Much effort is then put into communicating with local geologists to see if they can guide us for a portion of the trip. Fundraising is a crucial aspect of trip planning. The aim of SAP is to subsidize the cost per person to the greatest extent possible. In this way, Earth Science students are afforded the opportunity to visit a geologic location in the world that they otherwise may never have the chance to visit.

56. Alle-Kiski Today Online Local News Allegheny County Homeless Alliance to hold health Fair Local News Amateur Radio field Day June 25 26th http://alle-kiskitoday.com/news/archives/

Local News Webcasts Gallery Classifieds ... Newsletter Sunday, September 25, 2005 Home Page Local News Submit News Classifieds ... Local News Advertisement Advertisement Curves of Apollo Local News Click here to view previous years' articles: Sponsor September 2005 Local News : Words for Thirds The Laurel Point Grance supports the National Grange's Words for Thirds Program, also known as The Dictionary Project. Read about this program that puts dictonaries into third graders hands. Local News : Plum Heritage Series continues with presentation "What's a Buck?" Fur Trading in Colonial Times Plum Library and Allegheny Foothills Historical Society join in presentation of colonial period fur trade in Western Pennsylvania. Local News : American Red Cross Blood Drive Blood Drive in Avonmore on Tuesday, September 27th Local News : Harvest Festival October 1st The Allegheny Foothills Historical Society sponsors the annual Harvest Festival at Carpenter Log House on Saturday October 1sr from 11 a.m. ti 5 p.m. Read the story about what events are going to be held. Local News : Local Person Launches Gymboree Gymboree® Celebrates 30th Anniversary and Introduces New Early Learning Program with More Classes than Ever Before.

57. 2005 Joint Annual Meeting | Cincinnati, Ohio | July 24-28 The following program highlights are in the final stages of planning. and the other focusing on field day and workshop efforts in a session entitled http://www.fass.org/2005/highlights.asp

var MenuLinkedBy='AllWebMenus [2]', awmBN='526'; awmAltUrl=''; CALL FOR PAPERS placeholder for javascript menu... Highlights and Special Requests for Abstracts from the Program Committee 2005 Joint Meeting of ADSA, ASAS, and CSAS Cincinnati , Ohio , July 24-28 The following program highlights are in the final stages of planning.  As you will see in reading through the summary, many outstanding symposia, workshops, and invited talks are planned. Posters We will again provide a 2-hour daily time block for the posters.  The time block for the posters will be planned where neither symposia nor oral sessions will be scheduled during this time period. Call for Abstracts To build an outstanding program, your participation through abstract submission is essential.  The foundation of our annual meeting is the science that each one of us brings with the oral and poster abstracts submitted.  There are a few special topics for which Program Committees are requesting abstracts from the membership to enhance symposia or oral sessions.  These special calls for abstracts are denoted in bold italic lettering .  For additional information on the 2005 Joint ADSA, ASAS, and CSAS meeting, please check the web site

58. Newsbytes 5/3/04 stay focused every day with a reliable planning system that integrates various tools health AND FITNESS FAIR 11 am - 130 pm on Thursday, May 6, http://www.sonoma.edu/pubs/nb/5_03_04/

NewsBytes May 3, 2004 Spring 2004 Volume 15 A Weekly E-Newsletter for SSU Faculty and Staff This Week First Family of Spring New goslings can be seen at the campus lakes as spring hits SSU. The youngsters are watched over by ever present adults who honk directions when needed Susan Herring, Alexandra von Meier Honored With Excellence in Teaching Awards Susan Herring, Mathematics (top), and Alexandra von Meier, Environmental Studies and Planning (bottom), are the recipients of this year's Excellence in Teaching Awards. The annual awards honors two SSU faculty members who have made outstanding contributions to the education of students through classroom instruction and other activities. The awards are funded by private donations - a grant from the Sarlo Foundation of the Jewish Community Endowment Fund and one from the Wayne R. Rowlands Outstanding Professor Fund. These awards provide students and faculty an opportunity to reflect on the importance of teaching at SSU and, in particular, the contributions that award recipients have made to students's intellectual and moral growth and development.

59. IUPUI News Center - Inside IUPUI Archive Art by Flores Spirit Place — health and Benefits Fair — Improv Founders Day to Recognize Outstanding Faculty, Students — Pros to teach Tricks of http://www.newscenter.iupui.edu/insiderarchive_03.htm

News Center News Links News Release Archive Search News JagNews School of Medicine ... Athletics Resources Experts Directory Media Relations Staff Contact Media Relations IUPUI Fact Sheet ... Purdue University News Inside IUPUI Archive: 2003 Campuscape Goes Online Athlon Sports Bantz Begins Duties as Chancellor 03-18-03 Special (Revised) Send off Jaguars - Men's Basketball 03-12-03 Special Special Bantz to be recommended as new IUPUI chancellor Special IUPUI Food Service Announcement Search IUPUI Site Index Contacts

60. Index Of Chapter Projects 6L planning guide for university engineering day 17 13-L Design entry for college s paper airplane contest 9 14-L Work at health fair 1 http://www.tbp.org/Chapters/Resources/CPI-Old.cfm

Chapter Projects Index (1995 Edition) This Index contains a listing of projects conducted by Tau Beta Pi chapters around the country. You can use it to locate project ideas for your chapter. By browsing through the project descriptions, you can find many ideas for local projects that have been tried and proven by other chapters. After selecting one or more topics from the listing, you may write or call Headquarters for a copy of the complete project description(s). In this way the successes and failures of other chapters can be brought to bear on local problems. Don't re-invent the wheel, but instead benefit from the experience of other chapters. How Descriptions are Organized: Projects are divided first into four major categories: Chapter Assistance College Assistance Community Assistance Professionally Related Then, projects are classified by type and assigned a letter. Within each letter designation, a sequential number is assigned to identify individual projects. Finally, each project is further identified by a letter code to indicate whether the project was conducted by a small (S), medium (M), or large (L) chapter. How to use this Index: Begin by examining the Classification Index to understand the different types of projects listed. Once you have chosen a project type, refer to the appropriate section of the Index. Read through the list of projects and decide which ones are of interest. If you would like a complete description on one or more projects, complete the form on our website. Your request will be filled upon receipt. Project Request Sheets are available from Headquarters.

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