Need Computer Systems and Other Supplies
Ron Davis
arrdee1 at YAHOO.COM
Wed Apr 24 11:55:48 EDT 2002
Then again, Ms. Ewing. i feel it's time we stop throwing our second hand
trash to inner-city children/social service clientele that really need
first hand services. let's strive for better for all our youth, families
and communities.
there are a number of grant opportunitites out there for your needs; it
just depends on your needs and services. begin with the federal
government (not that this is the best or most responsible option). However,
Faith-based community initiatives are popular subjects ... and it's very
competitive. The Faith Based Community Initiative web site is a great
resource for identifying sources of support and funding.
another option would be to pitch your community service to local community
sources (i can lend you a hand developing your approach, if you wish). Many
corporations will work with you if they know they may gain future employees
(espcially minority employees) from this collaboration. They'll sometimes
front money, manpower (volunteers), or brand new systems (if you ask for
them and tell them why new is better and more helpful; it maintains the
client's dignity, for beginners). There are also some small businesswomen
and men who are searching for a community partner, especially if they
attend your church. The goodwill it imparts is invaluable.
and there's simply surfing the net, Ms. Ewing. go to google.com and type
in any keyword, along with foundation, and you'll find all the foundations
you
need. sift through and find those that'll receive grant inquiries from
faith-based intiatives.
also check powerup.com, and do a key search for ameritech digital
inclusion, as well as handspring.com. That's just a few of the many opps
out there.
don't settle for second best. Christ never did. search a little harder, a
little longer for the best for your constituents; you'll be that much ahead
of the competition, with better served clients.
peace
<p>* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
YouthLearn ( http://www.youthlearn.org ) brings together youth
professionals to share information on using technology to create
exciting learning environments. YouthLearn was created by the
Morino Institute ( http://www.morino.org ) and is now an Initiative
at Education Development Center ( http://www.edc.org ). We hope
this list assists you in your efforts to make a difference in the
lives and potential of young people.
Tips:
* To post a message to this group, send an email to
mailto:youthlearn at mail.edc.org
* To subscribe or unsubscribe from this list or
to receive YouthLearn in digest form, go to
http://www.youthlearn.org/join/subscribe.html
* To search the YouthLearn archives, go to
http://www.edc.org/hypermail/youthlearn/
* To contact the list facilitator, send an email to
mailto:wrivenburgh at edc.org
More information about the YouthLearn
mailing list