Page 3 - Arc Foundation News Today

Noah’s “One Basketball League” will provide off-the-court programs and job opportunities.

This week in Mohawk Valley history, Uticas first one-room school opened for boys and Utica Cutlery earned a military contract to make pocket knives.

Both Nehru and Bhabha were intellectual giants, with a scientific temperament, who understood and held each other in high esteem, guided or advised each other, at times admitted or ignored slights, and worked towards the common goals for Indias future.

Open Arc Foundation, a non-profit volunteer service organization, partnered with Ghanaian beverage company Kasapreko and German Agency for International Cooperation (GIZ) to organise free health screening for the people of Ashaiman in the Greater Accra Region. The screening held at the Ashaiman Presby School Park was part of a three-year…

CANTON — Close to 300 people gathered at the Canton Village Park Saturday morning to raise awareness of autism spectrum disorders and raise money for the Arc Jefferson-St. Lawrence’s Bridges

Questions remain. But there’s much to be learned from the dust-up.

A lobbyist and former union official from St. Louis has been contracted to assist with economic development in the city of Lake Ozark.

The Arc Foundation of Monroe was recently awarded a $50,000 grant by the William & Sheila Konar Foundation to help fund the construction of two ranch-style, fully accessible 7-bedroom homes. The building of the homes is part of The Arc Foundation of Monroe’s Aging with Grace, Aging in Place campaign. The campaign will fund ...May 4, 2022

The Arc Foundation of Monroe announces that Chris Flores has been named board chair. The information in the People and Awards section is provided by the submitter. The Rochester Business Journal accepts high-resolution color, digital photos with press releases. Submit digital submissions at rbj.net/people. Complete access to news articles on rbj.net is available to Rochester Business Journal's subscribers ...April 27, 2022

IDD stands for intellectual and developmental differences. More than 150 businesses in Jacksonville hire people with IDD.