81. The Rhode Island Workforce Literacy Collaborative Unified effort to provide information about adult literacy programs, events, and resources throughout rhode island and southeastern Massachusetts. rhode island achieve a highperformance workforce. In addition to their individual projects, the agencies come together as the RIWLC to work toward the development http://www.riwlc.org/

Mission Statement To create a framework for an ongoing, comprehensive, seamless system for delivering adult workforce literacy services in Rhode Island. Who We Are RI Workforce Literacy Collaborative (RIWLC) a group of 15 agencies funded by the Human Resource Investment Council to provide workforce or worksite literacy services to adults in Rhode Island. These services are designed to upgrade the literacy services of those who are employed or seeking employment in order to help Rhode Island achieve a high-performance workforce. In addition to their individual projects, the agencies come together as the RIWLC to work toward the development of a seamless system for serving adults in need of literacy services in the state. The RIWLC has a set of objectives to help achieve its goals of continuous improvement for individuals and agencies providing educational services to the workforce. These goals include staff development, sharing best practics, the use of a common referral form among literacy organizations, and involving employers in the discussion about literacy. The Rhode Island Workforce Literacy Network is a broader group of adult literacy agencies (40 member agencies) who share the RIWLC's vision of a continuous improvement of the workforce and a seamless system of referrals. Members of the Network are invited to RIWLC activities and events, and are encouraged to use a common

82. 1997-98 RI Higher Educ. Eisenhower Projects UNIVERSITY OF rhode island GENDER EQUITY, MATHEMATICS AND high quality, indepth staffdevelopment and to AND RESOURCES FOR ENVIRONMENTAL education IN SCHOOLS http://www.ribghe.org/epdp9798.htm

1997-98 Rhode Island Higher Education Eisenhower Professional Development Projects Background on the 1997-98 Eisenhower Higher Education Grant Program The 1997-98 Eisenhower Professional Development Program (EPDP), which was authorized in the federal Improving America s School Act of 1994, places increased emphasis on offering sustained and intensive professional development activities; reserves 85 percent of the funds specifically for mathematics and science education; opens the remainder of the program to projects in any of nine core subject areas (mathematics, science, English, civics and government, foreign languages, history, art, geography and economics); and permits non-profit organizations, with documented records of effective professional development programs for teachers, to be grant recipients. In response to the call for proposals that was released in June of 1997, fifteen proposals from eight institutions of higher education and three non-profit organization were received with requests totaling $683,000. On September 5, 1996, three external reviewers reviewed the proposals, made recommendations on those that should be selected for funding, and recommended funding levels. In all, six proposals were granted awards for a total $246,500. The projects awarded funding are described below:

83. Welcome To The Infant Development Center! 4537646 Postal address INFANT development CENTER WOMEN 101 DUDLEY STREET PROVIDENCERHODE island 02905-2499 services or training/education Barry_Lester@Brown http://www.infantdevelopment.org/

Infant Development Center A CARE NEW ENGLAND HOSPITAL BRADLEY HOSPITAL A LIFESPAN PARTNER BROWN MEDICAL SCHOOL Our Mission The Infant Development Center (IDC) provides clinical services, research, and training in the psychological and social aspects of pediatrics. This includes the behavioral and emotional needs of infants and their families. We are dedicated to helping families cope with these problems and with the social and parenting issues that face families as we enter the 21st Century. Background Programs starting in 1984 led to the 1996 establishment of the Infant Development Center (IDC) as a collaboration between E. P. Bradley Hospital and Women and Infants Hospital of Rhode Island . The Center is part of the Department of Pediatrics at Women and Infants Hospital, and the Department of Psychiatry and Human Behavior and the Department of Pediatrics of the Brown Medical School. The Center is located in two buildings within walking distance of Women and Infants Hospital, Hasbro Children’s Hospital and Rhode Island Hospital.

84. RI Supreme Court Homepage a State Court Administrator and staff to handle Assistant to the Chief Justice; EducationOffice; and the Supreme Court but the entire rhode island Judiciary. http://www.courts.state.ri.us/supreme/defaultsupreme.htm

var MenuLinkedBy='AllWebMenus [2]', awmBN='456'; awmAltUrl=''; Supreme Court Admission to the Rhode Island Bar Cabinet Members Commission on Judicial Tenure and Discipline ... Orders The Supreme Court consists of a Chief Justice and four (4) justices. In selecting justices of the Supreme Court, the Judicial Nominating Commission publicly submits three (3) to five (5) names to the Governor. The Governor appoints the justice from the names received, and the appointee must receive the advice and consent of both the Senate and the House of Representatives. As the court of last resort, the Supreme Court is the final interpreter of state law. The Supreme Court has final appellate jurisdiction over questions of law and equity, supervisory powers over other state courts, and general advisory responsibility to the legislative and the executive branches of state government concerning the constitutionality of legislation. Regulating admission to the Rhode Island Bar and disciplining its members are also responsibilities of this court.

85. Center For Children & Technology with the New York City Public Schools Division of Bilingual education to create Wealso provided staff development for members of Media Workshop New York, an http://www2.edc.org/CCT/topic.asp?numTopicId=15

86. CCRI - Division For Lifelong Learning - Center For Training & Development - RI T island Training Tax Incentives rhode island’s Job Assessment of Skills/EducationLevel; Management/Executive training formerly specialized staff, or following http://www.ccri.cc.ri.us/lifelong/grantsincentives.shtml

SEARCH DIRECTORY SEARCH PROGRAMS AVAILABLE COURSES ... Index Rhode Island Training Grants and Tax Incentives Did You Know?... There are Grants and Tax Credits available to Reduce your training costs. There are easy-to-use services and software products to assist in the administration process. Rhode Island Training Grants Excellence Through Training Grant Job Creation Grant Employee Investment Grant Rhode Island Training Tax Incentives Rhode Island’s Job Training Tax Credit Excellence Through Training Grant Max Amount: $30,000/company Overview The Excellence Through Training Grant is administered by the Human Resource Investment Council (HRIC). It is designed to provide the critical resources necessary for RI companies to remain competitive, by developing the skills of their current workforce. Any RI for-profit and not-for-profit company is eligible to receive a training grant for up to $30,000. A consortium of three or more companies may apply for up to $60,000. All grants require a one-to-one match of which 25% must be in cash. Eligible Projects Total Quality Management Training ISO Preparation Training Computer/Technology Training Apprenticeship Program Development Employee Skill Upgrading Employee Skill Cross Training Assessment of Skills/Education Level Management/Executive Training Workplace English Communications Training Customer Service Training Marketing Training For further information, contact:

87. Lifelong Learning Home Page - Community, Corporate & Continuing Education- CCRI the rhode island economy by providing businesses with the kind of training theyneed, when they need it. The Center for Training development offers http://www.ccri.cc.ri.us/lifelong/

SEARCH DIRECTORY SEARCH PROGRAMS AVAILABLE COURSES ... Index Learning at a community college is more than a matter of degrees! An increasing number of people are turning to colleges to give them the skills they need to get a better job, or the knowledge they want to live a more fulfilling life. They are not necessarily looking for a college degree. In fact, they may already have one or more. CCRI, like community colleges across the nation knows that college can be much more than the traditional credit programs of study leading to an associate degree. Our new Division for Lifelong Learning offers a host of non-credit opportunities for you to improve your professional skills and enrich your personal lives. For example, there are several affordable on-line courses available to enhance skills in a variety of software and small business applications. The Entrepreneurship Training Program can provide you with the tools to succeed in starting a business. Prime Time’s specialized programs are geared to you 50+ baby boomers who want to stay active and embrace lifelong learning.

88. SmART Schools Use The Arts To Teach Content with the SmART Schools Project staff, learning how to Last month, the rhode IslandFoundation awarded the Most traditional arts education programs depend on http://www.edc.org/spotlight/schools/smartschools.htm

February 2002 SmART Schools Use the Arts to Engage Students Imagine you've been asked to improvise dialogue for a person in this photograph from the Civil War. Which character would you choose? How would you portray him or her? What can you infer from his or her posture and facial expression? Given such an assignment, students can develop a character, a scene and, in time, a play. In the process, says EDC's Eileen Mackin, they will learn not only the elements of good theater, but the history of the Civil War, and how it might have affected individual soldiers and civilians. Mackin is Project Director of SmART Schools, a standards-based, whole-school reform initiative that uses the arts to engage all students. In three years of pilot-testing, more than 230 Rhode Island teachers have attended summer institutes and professional development courses with the SmART Schools Project staff, learning how to deepen student understanding of academic content by employing theater, music, dance, and the visual arts. The pilot program has now expanded to include two Rhode Island middle schools and schools in New Hampshire. Last month, the Rhode Island Foundation awarded the program $75,000 for additional support to pilot schools and to develop a SmART Schools website.

89. About Our Director She and her staff have made developing a program that Care and the state’s earlyeducation initiative called both a BA and MSW from rhode island College, is http://www.dhs.state.ri.us/dhs/ddirbio.htm

Home DHS Home Page Welcome Site Map ... Search About Our Director: Jane A. Hayward Jane A. Hayward was named Director of the Rhode Island Department of Human Services (DHS), in November of 2001. With nearly three decades of service to the agency, Ms. Hayward has served in a number of key management roles, most recently serving as Deputy Director of the Department.

90. Holmes Partnership Members the 21st Century School of education Montclair State APS/UNM Professional DevelopmentPartnership and Partnership University of rhode island * The University http://www.holmespartnership.org/members.html

Members of the Holmes Partnership National Partners American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education American Federation of Teachers Association of Teacher Educators National Board for Professional Teaching Standards ... National Staff Development Council Local Partnerships (alphabetically by university affiliation) University of Alabama-Birmingham * Greater Birmingham Holmes Partnership Alabama Consortium for Educational Renewal * ACER Partnership University of Alaska-Anchorage * University ofAlaska-Anchorage Partnership University of Arkansas * Northwest Arkansas Partnership Auburn University * Auburn Partnership Networks Ball State University * Ball State University Professional Development Schools Network Bank Street College * Bank Street College Partnership Baylor University * Baylor University Partnership Boston College * Boston College Partnership California State University Dominguez Hills:The Professional Development Collaborative (School of Education, the Los Angeles Unified Local School District K and the Los Angeles Educational Partnership) California State University, Sacramento

91. Who's Who environmental problems that affect the rhode island region Jr., MD, Gurdon B. WattlesStaff Lee C Jennifer Breehl, education Specialist; Nancy Christen, Gift Shop http://www.asri.org/whowho.htm

Who's Who at The Audubon Society of Rhode Island? The staff at ASRI focuses on wildlife habitat protection, water supply and quality issues, environmental education, and solutions to environmental problems that affect the Rhode Island region. Staff members serve on boards and commissions that consider environmental policy for the state. Education staff offer quality programs to teachers and students, while Refuge managers ensure that out properties are being maintained and supported. We hold more than 90 properties for wildlife habitat, now totaling more than 9,000 acres in the state and nearby Massachusetts. The Properties department is sure to increase our acreage for the benefit of all. Below is a list of our employees and Board members. Any staff member can be reached by calling 401-949-5454. Email addresses for various departments and staff are available on the Email page. Written inquiries can be directed to the person you are interested in contacting at ASRI, 12 Sanderson road, Smithfield RI 02917 Board of Directors A. Max Kohlenberg: President

92. Workforce Partnership Of Greater RI - Main to offer job training and related education programs to Northern rhode IslandBurrillville, Central Falls, Cumberland, Lincoln, North staff Directory. http://www.griworkforce.com/Main.htm

Workforce Partnership of Greater Rhode Island, Inc. Vision Mission Programs and Services Workforce Investment Area ... Board of Directors Who We Are The Vision back to top The Workforce Partnership of Greater Rhode Island, Inc. will collaborate with business, labor, education leaders and community-based organizations to establish a dynamic, outcome driven, visible resource providing measurable and comprehensive market-driven based employment and training services. These services will include the provision of information, technical assistance and life-long training opportunities to customers. Employers will have access to a well-trained and dependable workforce. The Board anticipates that within the Greater Rhode Island region there will be: A workforce development system that balances supply and demand A number of identified local “one-stop career centers” to offer job training and related education programs to businesses and job seekers A system that is easily and readily accessible to any employer or job seeker A mechanism for measuring the performance of the workforce development system The Workforce Partnership of Greater Rhode Island brokers employment and training programs for businesses and workers to access public funding and community support for business and career development.

93. Learning Field - Educational Resources meeting the needs of students and staff. who want to present social studies educationthat is rhode island Foundation, Providence, RI, rhode island Foundation http://www.gse.harvard.edu/~cso/lfield/res.html

94. ED400024 1996-08-00 The Thin Green Line: Community Colleges' Struggle To Do More 27.2% in New Jersey, 15% in rhode island and Virginia $39 million to increase staffdevelopment and deferred Plan by meeting the demand for adult education. http://www.ericfacility.net/databases/ERIC_Digests/ed400024.html

ERIC Identifier: Publication Date: Author: Burstein, Matthew Source: ERIC Clearinghouse for Community Colleges Los Angeles CA. The Thin Green Line: Community Colleges' Struggle To Do More with Less. ERIC Digest. THIS DIGEST WAS CREATED BY ERIC, THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER. FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT ERIC, CONTACT ACCESS ERIC 1-800-LET-ERIC In order to deal with the budget troubles which seem so much a part of educational planning in the 1990s, community colleges have taken various steps to preserve a maximal amount of student programming while simultaneously facing up to the harsh realities of their limited funding levels. In order to meet the goals of their broad mission statements while adjusting to insufficient or diminishing levels of funding, colleges have generally had to cut back on programming and find sources of revenue outside of state support. This digest examines the limitations of California's educational funding plans and chronicles the efforts of California's community colleges to deal with the impact of their state's financial problems. CALIFORNIA'S FUNDING GAP * $245 million to adequately serve the 52,000 enrolled but not funded FTE students.

95. Community Links that offer knowledge and experience in education, career and a safe place, with nurturingstaff and dedicated Bike Downtown City Year rhode island Dorcas Place http://www.providenceri.com/links/communitylinks.html

ArtInRuins.com Bike Downtown City Year Rhode Island Dorcas Place ... The West Broadway Neighborhood Association Please Submit URL's for Providence Web Sites that you would like to see listed here. We will make every effort to include the link. Our goal is to see this page develop into a gateway for sites of general interest that represent the Providence community. Submit URL's and site description by clicking here CITY GOVERNMENT TRANSPORTATION MOVING TO PROVIDENCE ... BACK TO TOP Site last updated: April 2003

96. Meet Our Senior Executive Team employment and youth law education programs, and Executive Director of the RhodeIsland Department of Contracts and Standards, staff development and Training http://www.dcyf.state.ri.us/senior_team.shtml

Meet our Senior Executive Team Joanne Lehrer , DCYF’s Chief of Staff, is responsible to oversee public and constituency relations and provide administrative support to the Director. She also works closely with the office of practice standards, and administrators and staff from all areas of the department on issues related to hiring and promotions, communications and inter-agency coordination. Joanne has been with DCYF since its inception in 1980 in policy, planning and operational support. Before that she oversaw youth employment and youth law education programs, and was involved in public information, research and evaluation. She has a Bachelor’s Degree in Journalism, a Master’s Degree in Public Administration and a Juris Doctor Degree. Thomas Dwyer Associate Director, is responsible for Child Welfare and Child Protective Services. Mr. Dwyer joined Child Welfare Services in the Department of Social and Rehabilitative Services, the predecessor agency of the Department of Children, Youth and Families in 1977. In his 24 years with the Department he has held numerous positions including that of Social Worker in Child Protective Services, Foster Parent Recruiter, Liaison to Residential Programs, Supervisor in Child Protective Services, Assistant Administrator, Assistant to the Director, Administrator of Child Protective Services, Regional Director and Assistant Director for Child Protective Services.

97. EdGateway Discussions email.edgateway.net education staff of independent Hampshire, Audubon Society of RhodeIsland, Connecticut Audubon eg science education coordinators, university http://www.edgateway.net/cs/ege/forum/cs_disc/696?x-showcontent=message_text

98. State Initiatives: State Technology Policies And Programs To connect all schools in the three educational consortia to a sustainable distanceeducation infrastructure, professional staff development process, and http://www.neirtec.org/statepolicy/StatesDetail.asp?selectKey=Florida

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