United Way warns of $5 million shortfall amid recession
United Way officials warn the 1992 Crusade of Mercy drive may fall as much as $5 million short of last year’s $105.5 million total, risking cuts to 450 agencies serving over 2.2 million people in 1991. A 5 percent funding reduction could endanger homelessness, infant wellness, domestic violence, and home health care services, officials say. W H Clark, Nalco chair, urges public support before campaign end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Way Crusade of Mercy Campaign
United Way Funds
United Way
W.H. Clark
Nalco Chemical Co
Clark
Don Kent
Catholic Charities
Gordon Johnson
Hull House
College of St. Francis Adapts for Adult Learners
The College of St. Francis prioritizes adult students with an Adult Student Welcome and Seminar to ease reentry for workers and parents. Evening weekend programs, accelerated tracks, and transfer credits up to 70 hours help adults balance work, family, and study while seeking quality education and faster degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College of St. Francis
Peggy Waskiewicz
Cindy Lewandowski
CSF
Sheryl Paul
Paul
Illinois grants fund create seven day care centers in state
Gov. Jim Edgar and the Illinois Facilities Fund launched a 14 million initiative to expand and upgrade seven child care centers serving more than 1,300 children. Community Mennonite Day Care in Markham is among recipients along with Chicago Commons Association Erie Neighborhood House Christopher House Lessie Bates Davis Neighborhood House Longview Community Center and Orton Keyes Day Care. The plan includes capital funds for construction and expansion, management training, and wage improvements to raise care quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Edgar
Illinois Facilities Fund
IFF
Trinita Logue
Edgar
Illinois Development Finance Authority
Illinois Department of Children and Family Services
DCFS
General Revenue
General Assembly
Continental Bank
Boger Hoppe of
Chicago
Stein & Company of
GSU Professor Green Addresses British Parliament Visit
Governors State University public administration professor Paul Green visited central England for six days, lecturing to political science and journalism students and joining a British videoconference on the MacBride Principles. He spoke in the House of Commons and met with Home Office staff in Belfast before an anticipated Belfast speaking engagement next fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Green
Institute For Public Policy and Administration
Governors State University
MacBride
Green
Brian Booth
University of Central Lancashire
United States
Red Rose Radio
Preston
Lancashire
WGN Radio
Chicago
England
Parlia
Ment
House of Commons
Northern Ireland
Home Secretary
Belfast
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United Way Crusade of Mercy
United Way of Chicago
United Way of
Elizabeth Stephenson
Santa Claus
Riviera Nursing Home
Chi
Tom Holoubek
Cage Heights
Frances Dillion
Santa
Lou Weber
Chicago Heights
Markham Day Care Center
GSU
South Africa
B.U.M
CROSS
Jones New York
W. Lincoln Hwy
Bath
Fieldcrest
Aztec Towels
Burlington
Coats