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Community Action team effort for all May is Community Action Month, and as part of the celebration of I would like to say a public thank you to the staff and board of Clinton County Community Action. The staff at the agency has worked during the COVID-19 pandemic remaining open to provide continuous services to Clinton County residents in need of assistance covering ages 3 and up. They taught students, provided meals for seniors, cleaned for seniors, provided transportation for seniors as well as housing for both families and seniors. In addition, during this difficult period they were there as a support to each other as well as to me.
Mon, 04/26/2021 - 8:15pm WASHINGTON, D.C. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services has awarded nine organizations in Maine a total of $689,821 for their Head Start and Early Head Start Programs. Head Start was established in 1965 to promote school readiness and provide a comprehensive array of health, nutritional, and social services to eligible four- and five-year-old preschoolers and their families. Early Head Start services are available for eligible children age zero to three and pregnant women. Head Start services include early learning, health, and family well-being. The funding will be allocated as follows: York County Community Action will receive $66,815
CHILLICOTHE - Ross County Community Action aims to promote a holistic approach to recovery from substance use disorder. The program will offer a range of activities, from pottery painting, yoga, and nutrition classes to hiking, swimming, cornhole, and game nights. We want to offer not just recovery, but total wellness, said Alyson Leasure, Wellness Coordinator for Ross County Community Action. We offer hiking, bowling, we re going to try to do other activities like cooking classes so people can learn how to live in wellness not just in their physical but emotional and mental states. She described this as being similar to replacing the damaged foundation of a house.
The Daily Jeffersonian Evictions rate were down in Cambridge in 2020 and into 2021 in Guernsey County, but Magistrate Teresa Liston, Cambridge Municipal Court and Jesse Moses, attorney, Southeastern Ohio Legal Services (SEOLS) expect to see that change soon. Court records show that in 2018 there 122 filings for eviction cases, in 2019, there were 94 and in 2020 there were only 60. Liston and Moses both attributed the decline in evictions to the COVID-19 pandemic and the moratorium put in place to temporarily halt evictions until the pandemic passes. According to Moses at the onset of the pandemic there was a bit of scrambling in trying to figure out what legislation was coming about and what aide could be provided.