YouTube
|
Twitter/HCPSports
|
YouTube/HCPSports
|
Twitter
|
Facebook
|
Home
To Advertise Call (937) 840-9490
In The News
Headlines
Social
Education
Sports
Hillsboro
Greenfield
Lynchburg
Fairfield
Whiteoak
Southern State
Opinions
Dr. Andy Bowman
Jeanette Sekan
Rory Ryan
Steve Roush
Jim Thompson
Christine Tailer
Jim Surber
Letters to Editor
R.D. Hottle
Obituaries
Classifieds
Place an ad online
Extras
REM
Community Calendar
Sports Calendar
Real Estate & Auctions
Star Cinemas
Display Ads
Photo Galleries
Videos
Link Directory
Life
About Us
Delays & Closings
Ohio Governor's Office
, Press Release
Wednesday, November 25, 2020
SHARE ONLINE
Please, make sure that you have entered valid email addresses!
Link
Share with
recipients` e-mail
From
your e-mail
Subject
optional
Comments
optional
Generate New Image
Get Audio Code
Type the code from the image
Please, reenter the code in the captcha!
The link was successfully Sent!
Ooops!:( An error has occurred!
Comments (0)
DeWine signs executive order for expenditure of TANF funds
Ohio Governor Mike DeWine has signed Executive Order 2020-39D: Directing Expenditure of Fiscal Year 2021 TANF Funds by the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services.
Executive Order 2020-39D authorizes the Governor's Office of Faith-Based and Community Initiatives ("GOFBCI") to expend up to $13,285,000 during Fiscal Year 2021 on Temporary Assistance for Needy Families ("TANF") allowable expenses.
The Fiscal Year 2021 Budget will be allocated to the following non-profit organizations (including county/counties served, purpose and amount):
• Ashland, Cuyahoga, Geauga, Lake, Lorain, Medina, Summit and Wayne: Catholic Charities Corporation (Catholic Charities Diocese of Cleveland), to provide food security for families, up to $80,000.
• Butler, Cuyahoga, Franklin, Hamilton, Lucas, Mahoning, Montgomery, Stark, Washington and Wayne: Ohio Alliance of Boys & Girls Clubs, for supportive services for youth at clubs, up to $500,000.
• Clark, Montgomery and Hamilton: Choosing Hope Adoptions, Inc., to provide supportive parent programs for families, up to $50,000.
• Columbiana, Carroll and Jefferson: Heartbeat of Columbiana County, Inc., to provide pregnancy assistance and family resources, up to $20,300.
• Cuyahoga, Geauga, Lake, Lorain and Medina: Western Reserve Area Agency on Aging, to distribute meals to families, up to $100,000.
• Delaware, Franklin and Union: Big Brother Big Sister of Central Ohio, to provide youth mentorship programming, up to $20,300.
• Montgomery and Preble: YWCA Dayton, to provide housing and social-emotional learning skills for children living in families with gender-based violence, up to $50,000.
• Butler : The Sanctuary Covenant Christian Fellowship, to support at-risk youth ages 11-16, up to $50,000.
• Clark: Koinonia House, to provide recovery support for men with addiction, up to $50,000.
• Clark: SIFI Ministry, Inc. DBA Safe Harbor House, to provide trauma-informed care for women, up to $14,000.
• Columbiana: The Brightside Project, to provide food, school supplies and personal care items, up to $50,000.
• Cuyahoga : EDWINS Leadership & Restaurant Institute, to provide workforce training in food service for returning citizens and prevent recidivism, up to $75,000.
• Cuyahoga : Lutheran Metropolitan Ministry, to provide vocational training to reentering citizens, up to $50,000.
• Cuyahoga: Project LIFT Behavioral Health Services, to provide life skills for youth ages 14-18, up to $30,000.
• Cuyahoga: The Salvation Army, to provide academic support to underprivileged, school-aged youth, up to $50,000.
• Cuyahoga: Adoption Network Cleveland, to provide parent education, resources and family resiliency programs, up to $20,000.
• Cuyahoga: Karamu House, Inc., to provide trauma-informed care to youth, up to $30,000.
• Cuyahoga: ACE Mentor Program of Cleveland, to provide vocational training and academic support to low-income high school and college students, up to $30,000.
• Cuyahoga: YMCA of Greater Cleveland, to provide support and opportunities for school-aged youth, up to $50,000.
• Cuyahoga: Northern Ohio Recovery Association, to provide mentoring and recovery support for women and children, up to $75,000.
• Franklin: The Center for Healthy Families, to provide services for pregnant and parenting youths and their family, up to $50,000.
• Franklin: City of Refuge GoodLife Foundation (@First Church of God), to provide solutions that impact infant mortality, mentoring for youth and workforce development, up to $50,000.
• Franklin: Gamma Zeta Zeta Education Foundation, to address issues of infant mortality, food insecurity and educational disparity, up to $25,000.
• Franklin: LifeTown of Columbus, to support low-income students with special needs, up to $35,000.
• Franklin: Mommies Matter, to support mothers and decrease mortality rates, up to $30,000.
• Franklin: Kingdom Works, to provide mentoring and education programs for youth, up to $30,000.
• Franklin: YMCA of Central Ohio, to provide a safe learning environment, up to $50,000.
• Franklin: IMPACT Community Action, to provide a safe environment, education support and job preparedness training, up to $50,000.
• Franklin: Turnkey Development Institute, to increase father involvement in a child's life, up to $35,000.
• Franklin: Communities In Schools of Ohio DBA Communities In Schools of Central Ohio, to provide integrated support to stay in school, up to $50,000.
• Franklin: New Birth Christian Ministries, to provide a safe learning environment, tutorial support and access to technology, up to $35,000.
• Franklin: Columbus Diaper Bank, to provide diapers to families in need, up to $50,000.
• Franklin: Urban Minority Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Outreach Program of Franklin County, to provide alcohol and drug education and prevention services, up to $50,000.
• Franklin: The Columbus Kappa Foundation, to provide aid in combating the opioid epidemic, up to $30,000.
• Franklin: Jewish Family Services, to provide children and families with nutrition, winter clothing and supplies, up to $50,000.
• Franklin: Muslim Family Services, to provide families with basic needs, up to $50,000.
• Franklin: GroundWork Group, to provide families with basic needs, up to $50,000.
• Franklin: Women2Women, to provide supportive services to women who are returning citizens, victims of domestic violence and human trafficking, experiencing homelessness or may have co-occurring behavioral health needs, up to $35,000.
• Franklin: Community Shelter Board, to provide housing to support pregnant mothers experiencing homelessness, up to $25,000.
• Franklin: Columbus Works, Inc., to provide workforce training and job placement, up to $40,000.
• Greene: Her Story, Inc., to provide recovery support and housing services to women with addiction, up to $50,000.
• Hamilton: Freestore Foodbank, to provide workforce development opportunities, up to $50,000.
• Hamilton: Rosemary's Babies Company, to provide teen parent and family programming, up to $50,000.
• Hamilton: Elizabeth's New Life Center, to provide pregnancy services to at-risk mothers, up to $50,000.
• Hamilton: Boys Hope Girls Hope Cincinnati, to support basic needs, tutoring and transportation, up to $50,000.
• Marion: Knowledge Academy, to provide school dropout prevention and pregnancy prevention, up to $30,000.
• Marion: TAPP, Training Assessment Placement Project, to provide employment and housing services for restored citizens and veterans, up to $40,000.
• Montgomery: Family Services, to support child abuse prevention programming for children in grades K-5, up to $50,000.
• Montgomery: Divine Core Transformation LLC, to provide reentry services for women released from prison, up to $35,000.
• Montgomery: Urban Minority Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Outreach Program of Dayton (UMADAOP of Dayton), to provide financial assistance to sustain housing, utilities and access to community resources, up to $50,000.
• Montgomery: OneFifteen, to provide recovery support to pregnant women and mothers with addiction, up to $25,000.
• Stark: Early Childhood Resource Center, to provide school readiness for at-risk children, up to $50,000.
• Summit: Gus Johnson Community Foundation, Inc., to provide family assistance to decrease infant mortality rates, up to $30,000.
Submit A Comment
Please fill out the form below to submit a comment.
*
indicates a required field
Comment
*
Your Name
Email
Phone
Article comments are not posted immediately to the Web site. Each submission must be approved by the Web site editor, who may edit content for appropriateness. There may be a delay of 24-48 hours for any submission while the web site editor reviews and approves it.
Note:
All information on this form is required. Your telephone number is for our use only, and will not be attached to your comment.
Submit
X
Search only accepts letters and numbers.
Most Viewed
Most Commented
Second thoughts on Buc-ee's
(2873 views)
Former Highland County sheriff's deputy pleads not guilty to reckless homicide
(1855 views)
South Salem man sentenced for stealing car from Greenfield parking lot
(1698 views)
2023 Highland County Baseball Preview
(883 views)
Frankfort woman sentenced on aggravated vehicular assault charge
(761 views)
Second thoughts on Buc-ee's
(11 comments)
Do solar farms lower property values? A new study has some answers
(10 comments)
Sen. Rubio: 'Woke activists' are hollowing out U.S. military
(3 comments)
The energy transition is a delusion
(2 comments)
Matt’s Take: The best day of the year; Votto’s last ride?; Glass Eaters Part 2; and Miles McBride joins Matt’s Take
(1 comment)
Our app is now available!
YouTube
|
Twitter/HCPSports
|
Twitter
|
Facebook
|
Life
|
Home
Content © 2018 Cameco Communications • 128 S. High Street • Hillsboro, Ohio 45133
The Highland County Press
Telephone 937-840-9490 • Fax 937-840-9492 • Email
[email protected]
Privacy Policy
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
##LOC[Cancel]##
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
##LOC[Cancel]##
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
##LOC[Cancel]##
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
##LOC[Cancel]##