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Wednesday, April 3, 2013
Reentry Program: New Report Highlights Lessons Learned by Law Enforcement Agencies
Training: HUD. April 2013. Capacity Building – Grant Writing
Capacity Building – Grant Writing
HUDTraining Schedule for 2013 Date
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Location
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Address
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Registration Information
and Contact Persons
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April 9 – 10, 2013
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Houston, TX
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Neighborhood Centers Inc. Ripley House
4410 Navigation Blvd.
Houston, TX 77011
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Click Here To Register: http://www.hud.gov/emarc/index.cfm?fuseaction=emar.addRegisterEvent&eventId=1593&update=N
Contact Name: Gwendolyn Berry
Phone: 713-718-3110
Email.com: gwendolyn.d.berry@hud.gov
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April 24, 2013
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Jamaica, NY
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York College / City University of New York - CUNY
94 - 20 Guy R. Brewer Blvd
Jamaica, NY 11451
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Click Here To Register: http://www.hud.gov/emarc/index.cfm?fuseaction=emar.registerEvent&eventId=1649&update=N
Contact Name: Gayela Bynum
Phone: 202-402-6618
Email: gayela.a.bynum@hud.gov
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Would you like to know about
finding grants, leveraging funds, grant writing tips/do’s and don’ts, capacity
building, 501c3 info, and many more exciting topics?
This exciting
two day training event will include:
- Learning the key elements of how to prepare and compete for federal funding streams, how to understand the grant application process, the important factors for award, and capacity building. Attendees will also learn about other local Houston HUD programs such as Center for Faith Based and Community Partnerships, Community Planning and Development, Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity, Federal Housing Administration (FHA), Public Housing, Multifamily Housing,and other Housing related programs and how they are being utilized in the Houston area.
Everyone
must be registered to attend. A certification of completion will be given those
who attend both training days.
UN: Haitians aren't getting enough food
NOTE:
It's not a matter of just shipping off food supplies to assist Haiti. This is a prevaling problem since the devastating earthquake. Were long term risk assessments, rapid environmental, and rapid health assessments conducted to foresee problems that have affected Haiti since the earthquake (dysentery, sanitation, food supply, etc.). This does not involve a national level planning by the Haitian government, but local\division planning for all the divisions of Haiti.
Charles D. Sharp. CEO. Black Emergency Managers Association.
http://news.yahoo.com/un-haitians-arent-getting-enough-food-000739149.html
It's not a matter of just shipping off food supplies to assist Haiti. This is a prevaling problem since the devastating earthquake. Were long term risk assessments, rapid environmental, and rapid health assessments conducted to foresee problems that have affected Haiti since the earthquake (dysentery, sanitation, food supply, etc.). This does not involve a national level planning by the Haitian government, but local\division planning for all the divisions of Haiti.
Charles D. Sharp. CEO. Black Emergency Managers Association.
http://news.yahoo.com/un-haitians-arent-getting-enough-food-000739149.html
UN: Haitians aren't getting enough food
Associated Press
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) — The United Nations said Tuesday that a growing number of people in Haiti are not getting enough to eat following a heavy storm season that damaged food crops.
The humanitarian department of the U.N. mission in the Caribbean nation of 10 million people said in its monthly bulletin that a spike in malnutrition has been recorded in some areas since October. At least one in five households faces a serious food deficit and acute malnutrition despite efforts to reduce hunger, the study said.
Malnutrition is worst in Haiti's far western corner in the administrative department of Grande-Anse, the U.N. said. There have also been reports of acute malnutrition in southeastern Haiti.
Widespread flooding damaged crops in the country's south when Hurricane Sandy and Tropical Storm Isaac brushed Haiti last year.
The U.N. said that more than more than 1.5 million of Haiti's people are at risk of malnutrition because of crops lost in the hurricane. As much as 90 percent of Haiti's harvest season, much of it in the south, was destroyed in Sandy's floods.
New York Plans a High School of Emergency Management
BEMA Network Members and Non-Members:
Does Mayor Bloomberg and the City of New York have to lead the country in foreseeing the future of what's right for their communities.
There is a paradigm shift in all areas, and communities have to address issues that our elected officials and governments cannot fulfill for all. To ensure to eliminate disparity in communities out-of-box thinking has to occur.
Great job!
Charles D. Sharp
CEO. Black Emergency Managers Association
Washington, D.C.
New York Plans a High School of Emergency Management
- By Adam Martin
Among the 78 new city schools Mayor Michael Bloomberg announced would open next fall will be the nation's first public high school of emergency management, one of the city's longer-term responses to Hurricane Sandy. According to NY1, the city worked with FEMA to plan the Urban Assembly School of Emergency Management, in which students will study things like meteorology, changes in flood zones, management, and communications. Not by coincidence, the school will open in a Manhattan school building that served as a shelter during the storm.
Tuesday, April 2, 2013
Webinar: Financial Preparation for Disasters and Emergencies. Tuesday, April 9
***Save the Date: New Upcoming Webinar
***
Starting Early: Financial Preparation for Disasters and
Emergencies
Tuesday, April 9
3:00 p.m. EDT
Do you have your finances ready in
case a disaster strikes your family, community or business? Starting early to
protect your finances is an important step in all financial elements of your
life; preparing for emergencies is no different. FEMA has been working with its
federal partners and whole community organizations to bring you new and revamped
tools to be financially prepared.
FEMA, the Ready Campaign, the U.S.
Department of Agriculture, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and
Operation Hope are collaborating to bring you a free webinar on financial
preparedness for disasters and emergencies. This is one of many efforts
happening to support “Financial Capability Month” in April and promote
American’s starting early in financial literacy.
This webinar will focus on local
tools, services and assistance available to individuals, faith-based and
community based leaders, private sector organizations and emergency managers.
Presenters will provide information on how to incorporate current and upcoming
financial preparedness tools into local disaster preparedness education efforts
and how to get the community involved in an effort for
communities to start preparing for emergencies early.
In addition, attendees will learn
more about tools and guidance that protects the consumer rights of disaster
survivors. There will also be updates on new and revamped tools and resources to
make being financial prepared easy, including new Ready.gov and MyMoney.gov web pages, an updated version of the Emergency Financial First Aid Kit
and previews of additional financial preparedness tools under
development.
Monday, April 1, 2013
Addressing Inequalities and Fostering Inclusive Growth Monday, April 8, 2013
You
are cordially invited to attend
The |
You
are cordially invited to attend
The Post-2015 Global
Development Agenda:
Monday, April 8, 2013 • Noon-1:30 p.m. ET | |
To
attend in person in Washington, D.C., register at:
http://www.eventbrite.com/event/5853304391#. (Registration is required.) To watch the video webcast or a recording, go to http://www.ustream.tv/channel/urban-institute-events. (No registration is necessary.) | |
What will replace the Millennium Development Goals after their 2015
deadline? Growing global inequality has been highlighted as a key policy
challenge, but there are both practical and political obstacles to targeting
inequality with an actionable agenda. Please join the Urban Institute for a
presentation and discussion on the current state of the post-2015 global
development agenda, and the importance of equity and inclusiveness in the
formulation of new development targets.
Discussion will be led by
Mr. Nicola Crosta,
Head of Knowledge, Policy and
Advocacy
United Nations Capital Development
Fund
Nicola Crosta joined the United Nations Capital Development Fund (UNCDF) in
2008 as representative and chief technical advisor in Cambodia. Prior to working
with UNCDF, Crosta spent over a decade working on development policy issues at
the Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) in
Paris.
Mr. Crosta will be joined in discussion by
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At the Urban Institute2100 M Street N.W., 5th
Floor, Washington, D.C.
Please bring your lunch; light refreshments will be provided. The forum
begins promptly at noon.
|
:
Addressing Inequalities and Fostering Inclusive Growth Monday, April 8, 2013 • Noon-1:30 p.m. ET
To
attend in person in Washington, D.C., register at:
http://www.eventbrite.com/event/5853304391#. (Registration is required.)
To watch the video webcast or a recording, go to
http://www.ustream.tv/channel/urban-institute-events. (No registration is necessary.)
http://www.eventbrite.com/event/5853304391#. (Registration is required.)
To watch the video webcast or a recording, go to
http://www.ustream.tv/channel/urban-institute-events. (No registration is necessary.)
What will replace the Millennium Development Goals after their 2015
deadline? Growing global inequality has been highlighted as a key policy
challenge, but there are both practical and political obstacles to targeting
inequality with an actionable agenda. Please join the Urban Institute for a
presentation and discussion on the current state of the post-2015 global
development agenda, and the importance of equity and inclusiveness in the
formulation of new development targets.
Discussion will be led by
Mr. Nicola Crosta,
Head of Knowledge, Policy and
Advocacy
United Nations Capital Development
Fund
Nicola Crosta joined the United Nations Capital Development Fund (UNCDF) in
2008 as representative and chief technical advisor in Cambodia. Prior to working
with UNCDF, Crosta spent over a decade working on development policy issues at
the Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) in
Paris.
Mr. Crosta will be joined in discussion by
- Steven Feldstein, director of the Office of Policy in the Bureau for Policy, Planning and Learning at the United States Agency for International Development
- Michael Klosson, vice president for policy and humanitarian response for Save the Children
- Charles Cadwell, director, Urban Institute Center on International Development and Governance, (moderator)
Please bring your lunch; light refreshments will be provided. The forum
begins promptly at noon.
Men Aiming Higher. Health Walk. Saturday, May 18, 2013. Maryland
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