YWCA child development centers
collaborate with KERA on the
Read With Me literacy project
inside this issue
From the director 2
Donors 3
In Memorium:
Willa Coaxum Lister 4
The joy of giving 5
Women share wealth
and bring self-worth
to others 6
Supportive Living
Program/
Candie’s Story 7
Children who attend YWCA early childhood...
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YWCA child development centers collaborate with KERA on the Read With Me literacy project inside this issue From the director 2 Donors 3 In Memorium: Willa Coaxum Lister 4 The joy of giving 5 Women share wealth and bring self-worth to others 6 Supportive Living Program/ Candie’s Story 7 Children who attend YWCA early childhood programs, including the three child development centers and the YWCA’s Ready For School Initiative, are learning to read with the help of their parents, teachers and KERA. KERA’s first book family literacy project, Read With Me, is part of the curriculum at YWCA centers and in the child care centers that take part in the YWCA-run Ready for School Initiative. KERA works with child care providers, school districts and community organizations to distribute books to young children and provide early literacy workshops for parents and caregivers. “This is a great project for the YWCA to be involved with,” says Linda Winkelman, YWCA Director of Early Childhood Educat
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inside this issue
From the Director 2
Donors 3
YWCA Supportive Living
Program provides a
second chance to
deserving women 5
Resale Road Trip 6
YWCA Polytechnic Child
Development Center
earns Texas School
Ready!
TM
certification 7
Buy more books, CDs,
and DVDs and help
the YWCA 7
Women Who Care,
Share Luncheon 8
Volunteer Bus
Buddies...
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inside this issue From the Director 2 Donors 3 YWCA Supportive Living Program provides a second chance to deserving women 5 Resale Road Trip 6 YWCA Polytechnic Child Development Center earns Texas School Ready! TM certification 7 Buy more books, CDs, and DVDs and help the YWCA 7 Women Who Care, Share Luncheon 8 Volunteer Bus Buddies provide a great service for our most vulnerable children Singing required! Volunteers Needed: Must love singing and chatting with children; buckling kids up safely in car seats. Special knowledge of children’s songs, including Row, Row, Row Your Boat and The Wheels on the Bus, helpful but not required. How many times can you sing Row, Row, Row Your Boat between the downtown YWCAand the Presbyterian Night Shelter?Approximately 128 – unless, of course, you get interrupted by I’m a Little Teapot. The music is loud and joyful on the YWCAbus, which transports children from the YWCARosie K. Mauk Child Development Center in downtown Fort Worth to the Presbyter
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YWCA Fort Worth & Tarrant County
Annual Report
2009-10
Winning Ways
fort worth & tarrant county
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Pub. em Maio 19th 2010
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YWCA child care services allow
families the opportunity to find
work, hope and a better future
When Destiny was laid off from her job a couple of
years ago, the usual things happened – she lost her
home and her means of support for her and her 16month-old son, Kingston.
And she was pregnant.
Destiny is one of the hundreds of single...
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YWCA child care services allow families the opportunity to find work, hope and a better future When Destiny was laid off from her job a couple of years ago, the usual things happened – she lost her home and her means of support for her and her 16month-old son, Kingston. And she was pregnant. Destiny is one of the hundreds of single mothers in Tarrant County who, every year, turn to shelters because they find themselves without resources, a support system and, in many cases, hope. In Destiny’s case, she found temporary shelter at the Salvation Army Family Life Center in Arlington and Kingston found a place of his own at the YWCAArlington Child Development Center. “Every day the Mission Arlington bus would pick up Kingston, take him to the YWCAArlington Center, then bring him back to the shelter after school,” says Destiny. “And from day one, I have been so appreciative of everything the staff and teachers do for him. ” When her daughter Brooklyn was born, she was also enrolled at t
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YWCA Fort Worth & Tarrant County
Annual Report
2008-09
fort worth & tarrant county
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Pub. em Março 27th 2010
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Dialogue on Race
is educating, eye-opening for NBC5
news anchor Deborah Ferguson
It’s unusual for a person to go through the
YWCA’s Dialogue of Race Program without
experiencing a life change.
Just ask NBC5 morning anchor Deborah Ferguson.
Deborah is a familiar face to most Tarrant County
residents.
Besides serving as our...
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Dialogue on Race is educating, eye-opening for NBC5 news anchor Deborah Ferguson It’s unusual for a person to go through the YWCA’s Dialogue of Race Program without experiencing a life change. Just ask NBC5 morning anchor Deborah Ferguson. Deborah is a familiar face to most Tarrant County residents. Besides serving as our morning wakeup call, she frequently emcees charity luncheons, covers events and benefits for the news and takes a special interest in understanding how each nonprofit organization gives back to the community. So when she signed up to participate in a YWCAsponsored Dialogue on Race, no one was surprised – except perhaps Deborah. “The experience was educating and eye-opening,” says Deborah. “The women in my class spoke openly and with the understanding that this was a safe place to talk about experiences, ask questions we’d been afraid to ask and challenge each other. “Until this class, I was unaware of what institutional racism is, how it manifests itself and th
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Pub. em Março 27th 2010
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