A
number of different grants and funding opportunities are now available
for those affected by the events of September 11th,2001. Our Grants
and Funding page will gather relevant information and links to
opportunities as they become available.
Remembering
September 11th: Events,Resources and Links
In
the aftermath of the World Trade Center attacks, New Yorkers looked
for ways to contribute to the city's rebirth. Last November, Cornell
University Cooperative Extension New York City's 4-H Youth Council
participated in the memorial planting of 25,000 daffodil bulbs. The
Daffodils, in the spring of 2002, bloomed to form the image of the
World Trade Center. Unfortunately, because of the lack of rain, the
image formed by the daffodils could not be sustained.
On Saturday, September 7, 2002 the 4-H Youth Council
returned to repair the garden in time to remember the year since
the attack on the World Trade Center. View
a slideshow of the work on September 7th.
Purdue
Extension has updated their site
with expanded resources to help parents and educators address
the events of September 11th and shape responses appropriate to differing
age groups.
Youth
are the foundation of our future. 4-H provides a structure for youth
to experiment with leadership roles and to express what is important
to them in a number of ways. To experience what some of these youth
have done or what they have to say, visit our 4-H
Youth in Action page.
Community: Food Systems: NY State Agencies
New
Resources addressing issues of community, food systems and a listing
of New York State agencies have been added. Check out the updated
Community page.
Homelife
The
Homelife page offers advice
and information on Talking with Children, Diversity and Tolerance,
Resources for Renewal, Family Preparedness and Safety, and dealing
with Financial Strain.
Cornell
Cooperative Extension's Cyber Mentor Program
Over
their winter break, Cornell University students responded to the
needs of local high school students from the High School for Leadership
and Public Service who were displaced from their school by the September
11th attack.
Read
more about Cornell Cooperative Extension's Cyber Mentor Program
and their work since September 11th here.