Spring 2011

Transcrição

Spring 2011
Spring
2011
SITE
SITE PURPOSE AND TASKS
TIMES
CONTACT
CODE
Adelante, After-School
Program, Tecumseh Middle
School
(Various locations)
Adult Basic Education
@ Fulton Elementary
631 S. Yellow Springs St.
45506
(Various locations)
Ark North, Children’s Rescue
Center
225 Chestnut St. 45503
Ark South, Children’s Rescue
Center
403 Selma Rd. 45505
Ark West, Children’s
Rescue Center
501 W. High St. 45506
Avetec
4170 Allium Ct. 45505
Improves math, reading, and language skills for English as a
Second Language (ESL) students in grades 1-5. Tutor students
and assist site coordinator with lesson presentation.
M & W:
2:30-5:00pm
Bev White
937-244-7170
Y
Increases basic skills of adults and prepares them to pass the
GED and increases parental involvement in children’s literacyrelated activities and education. Tutor adult students in math,
reading and writing, and assist in classroom.
Background check and training required.
Provides a faith-based after school program to inner city children
in the Springfield area. Games, homework help, reading, bible
lesson, and food delivery. Grades K-6.
Provides a faith-based after school program to inner city children
in the Springfield area. Games, reading, homework help, and bible
lesson. Grades K-6.
Provides a faith-based after school program to inner city children
in the Springfield area. Games, reading, homework help, and bible
lesson. Grades K-6.
Conducts scientific research; computer modeling and simulation;
and educational support in science, technology, engineering and
math. Support research projects; assist in developing technologybased presentations; help with student projects including math
and science tutoring; and assist with business operations.
Background check may be required depending on project.
Advocates for abused and neglected children in the court system.
Office assistance, research, newsletter, training new volunteers &
recruitment. Intensive training required to become an advocate.
Background check required.
Provides food families and individuals from a lower income and
addresses the greater need of hunger. Stocking shelves,
collecting data, carrying client’s groceries, assisting with
questionnaires.
Collaborates, coordinate responses, and reduces trauma to
abused children in Clark County and empowers parents to protect
their children. Play with and provide supervision to children. Assist
with communication materials, and office duties.
Ensures the availability of programs, services, and support for
individuals who have mental retardation and/or developmental
disabilities. Special Olympics (bowling and swimming), community
inclusion, recreation (handbell choir and pottery making), and
social mixers.
Promote waste reduction, recycling and community beautification.
Tasks: Assist at recycling stations, and community beautification
projects.
M-F: day
T-Th: 5-7pm
Kelly Wiggins
505-4354
F
ED
M, T, W:
3:30-6pm
Lois Reed
325-7805
Y
M, T, W, Th:
3:30-6pm
Sue Rose
C: 450-4610
325-7847
Brian & Lisa
Cotterman
C: 284-1462
Cathy Balas
322-5000
x2006
Y
CASA, Court Appointed
Special Advocates
101 E. Columbia St. 45502
Catholic Charities
Food Pantry
701 E. Columbia St. 45503
Child Advocacy Center
1345 Lagonda Ave. 45503
SITE FILLED for SP11
Clark County Board of
Developmental Disabilities
Administrative Offices
2535 Kenton St. 45505
Clark County Waste
Management District/Keep
Clark County Beautiful
1602 W. Main St. 45504
East Asian Culture Program
Lincoln Elementary
1500 Tibbetts Avenue
Roosevelt Middle School
721 E. Home Road
Families and Schools
Together (FAST)
15 E. Pleasant St. 45506
*Program takes place at
501 S. Wittenberg Ave
M, T, W:
3:30-5:30pm
M-F: 9am-5pm
Some weekend
and evening hours
Y
S
ED
M-F: 8am-4:30pm
Regina Burke
521-1664
Y
M-Th:
8:30am-3:30pm
F: 9am-12pm
Barb Eggers
325-8715 x104
P
M-F: 8:30am-5pm
Pam Meermans
327-3753
Y
M-F: 8am-8pm
Sa: 5:30-8:30pm
Annette Ferraro
937-328-5200
x5298
D
M-F: 7:30am-5pm
1st Sat of
month:9am-Noon
Some weekend
and evening hours
Steve Schlather
521-2022
CS
ENV
Introduce East Asian culture to the wider Springfield community.
Plan and teach elementary or middle school students about East
Asian culture.
W: 2:15-3:45pm
Roosevelt Middle
School
Dr. Howard Choy
327-6354
Y
Strengthens family units through age-appropriate activities. Assist
with homework, arts & crafts, music, meal time, other organized
activities, and newsletter. Interact with children Preschool through
6th Grade.
T: 4-7:30pm
Ramona Henry
325-5564
x124
F
Educates, motivates, and inspires youth to overcome obstacles.
Assist with circle time, snacks, outdoor activities, homework
tutoring, art and music options with after-school program.
M-F: 3-6pm
Liz Hale
325-5437
Y
SITE FILLED for SP11
Forging Responsible Youth
929 E. High St. 45505
A Arts | CS Community Services | D Disabilities | ED Education | EL Elderly | ENV Environment | F Family
H Health | L Literacy | P Poverty, Housing, Hunger | S Science and Technology | Y Youth
Wittenberg Community Service Office
1
01/20/2011
Gifted Services Department
(Springfield City Schools)
1500 W. Jefferson St. 45506
*Program takes place at
Roosevelt Middle School (RMS)
721 East Home Rd. 45503
Girl Scouts of Western Ohio
Main Office
450 Shoup Mill Rd. Dayton,
45415 (Various locations)
Glen Helen Ecology Institute
405 Corry Street,
Yellow Springs 45387
Habitat for Humanity,
Clark County Community
201 N. Limestone St. 45503
Hayward Middle School
1700 Clifton Ave. 45505
HeadStart Program
6 W. High St., 2nd Floor
45502
(Various locations)
Help Me Grow
2430 Van Buren Ave. 45505
Infusion Campus,
Interface Creative Group
107 Cliff Park Rd. 45504
Interfaith Hospitality Network
501 W. High St. 45506
Junior Achievement
1 S. Limestone St. 45502
Lincoln Elementary School
1500 Tibbetts Ave. 45505
Marriage Resource Center of
Miami Valley
616 N. Limestone St. 45503
Mental Health Services of
Clark & Madison Counties
1345 Fountain Blvd. 45504
Mercy St. John’s Center and
Petticrew Center for Adult
Services
100 W. McCreight 45504
Muzika
(Various locations)
Equips gifted and talented students with skills to function at their
highest potential. Assist students and teachers with a variety of
education-based needs. Background check and training required.
School hours
Elena Ackerson
505-2836-office
ED
505-4370(RMS)
Serves the diverse Clark County community of girls, enabling
them to reach their full potential. Help run Girl Scout programs at
local school/non-profits. Facilitate a “Self-Esteem Program” at
Keifer school on Tuesdays from 3-4pm. Begins January 25th
Background check required.
To preserve the institute for present and future generations
through education, research, stewardship and outreach. Serve as
docents at the Trailside Museum, maintain and monitor trails, and
administrative tasks. Special projects include media production for
public radio & television, development of new educational exhibits,
light demolition and construction. Propose a public program for
the community.
Strives to eliminate poverty housing everywhere. Work on-site to
build a home. Help with community garden project. Limited
administrative tasks. Help in a ReStore that sells used building
supplies- clean, paint, organize and assist customers.
Provides a safe and nurturing learning environment where
students (grades 7-8) can reach their goals, dreams, and
aspirations. Assist in classroom, tutor students, and get involved
with extra curricular activities. Background check and training
required.
Promotes learning for pre-school/children (ages 3-5) and their
families, provides leadership in programming, and be advocates
for those we serve. Assist teachers with structured and free time
activities. Background check required; $24.00 cost to student.
Promotes the wellness of children (birth to 3 yrs) at risk and those
with developmental delays and disabilities. Assist with secretarial
staff, data entry, errands, and provide child care.
Strives to provide the best arts learning program for after-school
care. Assist with beginning, intermediate and advance students in
grades 1-7 are immersed in music, dance, theater and visual arts,
plus academic tutoring and homework guidance with computer
enrichment programs daily.
Seeks to help individuals and families to overcome homelessness.
Case management opportunities; clerical duties; delivery and pickup of furniture; fundraiser assistance; interaction with guests and
children; organization of donations and yard work.
Prepares children to be workforce ready with a focus on
economics. Teach fun, hands-on programs about business and
careers at our local schools. (training provided) Grades K-12.
Strives to improve social skills, improve academic achievement
and improve parent involvement. Assist with reading and math
school assignments. Background check and training required.
Provides relationship and marriage education, as well as
mentoring within a faith-based organization that works to raise the
standard of marriage. Assist with publicity and distribution of
materials, special events and fairs. Participate and assist with
programming of classes.
Provides support to help renew adults with mental health needs.
Assist with leisure groups on the in-patient unit through art
activities, exercise, and clerical duties. An all morning orientation
on the 2nd Thursday of the month required. Requires a doctor’s
permission prior to beginning service.
Desires to provide a warm, homelike environment, for residents
who are elderly. Assist with special programs, computer, day
trips, etc.
Provides faith-based opportunities for youth and families through
the performing and visual arts to discover, develop and enhance
one’s artistic dreams. Assist with instruction of piano, dance,
photography, art/arts & crafts, music, graphic art design, screen
printing & embroidery as well as playing basketball with middle &
high school age students. Background check required.
Varies
Paula Chapski
1-937-279-6561
Y
M-F: 9am-5pm
Some weekends.
Brooke Bryan
1-937-769-1902
x101
ENV
M-F: 8am-12pm
Sa: 8am-4pm
Dawn Stutz
325-2514
P
T-Sa: 10am-4pm
ReStore:
Terry Fox
325-9710
Carrie Hanna
505-4182
School hours
ED
School hours
Joyce Rybolt
322-1043
x229
ED
M-F: 8am-5pm
4th Th of Month:
5:30-7:30pm
M-F: 2:30-6:30pm
Mary Kopp
322-2099 x31
F
Nuggie Libecap
324-3729
Y
M-F- 8am-5pm,
evening hours,
weekend hours
Susie Castle
325-8154
P
School hours,
Varied afterschool hours
M,T,Th & F:
8am-2:45pm
Crystal Steiner
323-4725
Y
Wilma Stone
505-4266
ED
Day, evening,
weekend hours
Candy
Guyselman
322-0789
F
Day, evening,
weekend hours
Leah Watkins
937-629-3030
HTH
Day, evening,
weekend hours
Tracy Marshall
399-9910
x 6927
H
Varied afterschool hours
and evenings
Arlin “Par”
Tolliver, Sr.
937-624-4294
Y
A Arts | CS Community Services | D Disabilities | ED Education | EL Elderly | ENV Environment | F Family
H Health | L Literacy | P Poverty, Housing, Hunger | S Science and Technology | Y Youth
Wittenberg Community Service Office
2
01/20/2011
Nearly New Shop
923 W. Main St 45504
Address the community’s needs by selling consignment/donated
items and the profits benefit women and children in Clark County.
Opportunity to work in merchandising and marketing at the intake
and distribution level.
Oesterlen Services for Youth
1918 Mechanicsburg Rd
45503
Serves children and adolescents (ages 6-18) with emotional and
behavioral needs. Encourage the growth of youth’s mental, social,
physical, and spiritual well-being. Work with clients and
therapists, assist with agency support services, provide an extra
set of eyes, ears, and hands on the transportation van.
Serves youth who are at-risk by instilling positive principles and
work ethic in a rural setting. Mentor, tutor, and provide positive
role models to increase school attendance and abilities.
Provides services designated to eliminate poverty, unemployment
and illiteracy. Assist with office tasks, tutoring, and other activities.
Computer maintenance/training.
On-The-Rise
4177 Dialton Rd. 45502
Opportunities Industrialization
Center (OIC)
10 S. Yellow Springs St.
45506
Project Jericho
Clark State Performing Arts
Center
300 S. Fountain Avenue
45506
(Various Locations)
Project Woman
1316 E. High St. 45505
Rock of Hope Teen Center
705 Linden Avenue 45501
Rocking Horse Community
Health Center
651 S. Limestone 45505
Rocking Horse
Parent-Infant Center
701 E. Columbia 45503
St. John’s Lutheran School &
Childcare
27 N. Wittenberg Ave. 45502
Springfield Christian Youth
Ministries (SCYM)
1500 Broadway 45504
Springfield Family YMCA
300 S. Limestone St. 45505
Springfield Masonic
Community
2655 W. National Rd. 45504
Springfield Peace Center
224 W. College Ave. 45504
M &T:
8:30am-12pm
W: 8:30-11am
Th & F:
10am-3pm
Sat: 10am-1pm
Day, evening,
weekend hours
Connie Bost
399-9204
Margie Bartley
964-8080
P
Nancy Walters
398-0220
Y
M-Th: 4-7pm
Deb McCullough
964-1402
Y
M-F: 9am-5pm
Trish Griffin
323-6464
P
Opportunities for Community Connections (OCC) Program:
Assist families living in poverty with goal setting, life mapping, and
facilitates connections to community supports. Assist with meal
preparation, serving and clean up. Assist in the planning,
coordination, and facilitation of activities and homework help for
children. Background check required.
Learning Opportunities Center @ OIC:
Provides an environment for low-income and credit deficient
students to earn academic credits in order to receive a diploma
from their home high school. Assist administrators with youth
academic classes, tutoring, mentoring, and office tasks.
Provides high-quality, in-depth art experiences for at-risk youth
and families in Clark County. Assist staff with implementation of
art projects. May include setup/cleanup, attendance/checking
participants in, work alongside individual participants. Project
possibilities include Bucket Band, after school programs and
others. Background check required.
Strives to eliminate domestic violence and sexual assault by
providing services and programs to protect, education, and
empower. Clerical duties, assisting clients with paperwork, and
sorting donations. Share special skills, such as money
management, cooking, sewing, etc., with clients. Background
check required.
Provides a faith-based after school program for teens and their
families. Supervising activities, engaging teens and establishing
positive relationships. Homework assistance.
Serves medical/wellness to all people, regardless of family income
or health insurance status. Clerical tasks, cleaning exam rooms
between patients, telephone surveys, data entry, read with
children and special event preparation.
Assists families during child bearing years, promoting family
health, and encouraging self-sufficiency. Assist social workers
and/or receptionist and participate in parenting classes.
Fosters Christian values and academic excellence for young
children (ages 3-5 yrs). Assist teachers and staff in planning and
providing age appropriate activities for pre-schoolers and to
organize space and materials.
Background check required if interacting with children.
Builds relationships with Springfield’s youth (grades 1-8) and their
families through faith-based programming.
Evening hours:
5-7pm
Andrea Chave
327-1972
P
M-F: 8am-3pm
Jenni Rose
325-0694
P
ED
Varies
Nicole Clem
328-3869
A
Varies
Kristi Sullivan
328-5308
F
T & Th: 3:30-6pm
F: 6-8:30pm
Tony Yoakem
C: 408-6758
Y
M-F: 9am-5pm
Kim Bishop
Gnau
324-1111
x110
Bev Dixon
322-4939 x2
H
M-F: 7:30am-6pm
Debra Dawson
325-4311
C: 207-9356
ED
M-F: lunchtime,
after school,
evening hours
Faith Bosland
206-7812
Y
Offers programs that build a healthy body, mind, and spirit for all.
Help with recreational programs and activities, sports, coaching,
aquatics, afterschool program, community wellness, and child
obesity prevention program.
Desires to offer the most complete lifestyle possible for residents
who are elderly. Interact through one-on-one visitation, transport
residents to auditorium for worship services, letter writing, and
games. TB test required.
Educates children in ways to solve problems peacefully and
educating for peace. Assist teachers in classroom with conflict
management, projects, training, and office work.
M-F:
5:30am-10pm
S: 8am-5pm
Su: 12-5pm
Day, evening,
weekend hours
Jamie Casto
323-3781
Y
Julie Burghardt
325-1531
x5336
EL
M,T,Th,F: day
Nanci Keller
327-3977
Y
Day, evening
hours
A Arts | CS Community Services | D Disabilities | ED Education | EL Elderly | ENV Environment | F Family
H Health | L Literacy | P Poverty, Housing, Hunger | S Science and Technology | Y Youth
Wittenberg Community Service Office
3
01/20/2011
F
Springfield Promise
Neighborhood
1408 Clifton Ave 45505
Springfield Regional Medical
Center – High Street Campus
2615 E. High St. 45505
Tecumseh Land Trust
4627 U.S. Hwy 68 N.
Yellow Springs 45387
Think Tank, Inc.
1241 W. First St. 45504
Warder Literacy Center
137 E. High St. 45502
Westcott House
1340 E. High St. 45505
Provides support to a local neighborhood to ensure children are
school ready by kindergarten and college/work ready by
graduation. Update website, social media, communication
materials, update asset maps and databases, and support school
activities. Background check and training required if serving with
the school.
Provides patient support services, various locations in facility.
Orientation required. TB test required. CMSV 100 students must
be able to complete all 27 hours at this site.
Strives to preserve farmland, natural areas, water resources, and
historic landmarks. Report and grant writing, attending meetings,
fundraising activities, event organization, community outreach and
educational activities, GIS, web design, daily office tasks,
landowner outreach and property walks.
Serves as a resource for service organizations to implement
creative strategies to strengthen their capacity to more effectively
serve the community. Engages the community in developing high
impact strategies to address poverty. Marketing/PR, research,
childcare, and coordinating projects.
Dedicated to increasing the level of functional literacy and selfsufficiency among people in Clark County. Tutor children in
reading or an adult in English as a Second Language, or office
work. 3 Hour Training Required
Provides experiences that foster an appreciation for Frank Lloyd
Wright contributions in innovation, creativity, architecture, and
design. Historic research, digital and traditional communication,
docent training/leading tours, retail clerk in the Gift Shop,
database entry, garden maintenance.
Day, evening and
possible weekend
hours
Eric Smith
926-3444
ED
Day, evening,
weekend hours
Carolyn Boor
328-9424
H
M-F: 9am-5pm
Some evening &
weekend hours
Michele Burns
767-9490
ENV
M-F: 8am-5pm
Some evening
hours
Marlo Fox
727-9119
P
CS
M-Th:
11am-7:30pm
David Smiddy
323-8617
L
M-F:
8:30am-5:30pm
S: 11am-5pm
Su: 1-5pm
Erik Lindsjo
327-9291 x11
A
Self-Design Proposal
Do you have an interest in completing your service with a site not listed? Do you have a connection to the site or
do you need the help of the Community Service Office? Students interested in completing service at a nonpartner site must submit a Self-Design proposal to the Director of Community Service for approval. Students must
complete their service at a partner site and/or in Springfield, unless the opportunity is not available or cannot be
arranged by the Community Service Office. Your proposal for service needs to meet the guidelines for CMSV 100
and you will need to explain how your experience will help you achieve the desired outcomes of CMSV 100. In
reviewing the proposal, the Director will consider if the type of experience could be provided at one of our partner
sites and if the gifts, skills, or knowledge you would be using will be a benefit to one of our partner sites.
Proposals must be submitted by the Friday of the 4th week of the semester or prior to starting the service.
Alternative Spring Break Trips- **Participants have already been selected for Spring 2011**
Another option for doing a portion of your service hours for the requirement is to participate in an alternative
spring break trip sponsored by a Wittenberg organization/department. To fulfill the community service
requirement, you must register for CMSV 100 during the semester that the trip is offered and meet all of the
requirements of the course. An approved alternative spring break trip counts for 20 hours of the 27 service hours
needed to complete CMSV 100. The final 7 hours of service must be completed in the Springfield community.
An application, orientation/training, substance-free waiver, and a deposit are typically required. If a Wittenberg
organization/department wants to have their spring break trip count for the requirement, then they must submit a
Community Service 100 Alternative Spring Break Proposal to the Director of Community Service in the fall semester.
For more information:
Please contact us at [937] 327-7523, e-mail us at [email protected], visit our website at
www.wittenberg.edu/communityservice or stop by the Community Service Office at 723 N. Fountain Avenue.
The Community Service Office provides students with opportunities to serve, to connect with the greater
Springfield community, and to reflect on the service experience to better understand themselves,
community needs, and their responsibility in advancing the common good.
SERVE. CONNECT. REFLECT
A Arts | CS Community Services | D Disabilities | ED Education | EL Elderly | ENV Environment | F Family
H Health | L Literacy | P Poverty, Housing, Hunger | S Science and Technology | Y Youth
Wittenberg Community Service Office
4
01/20/2011