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PLANNING AND ORGANIZING We began the project by designing and distributing brochures1. The brochures went to individual chapters of the supporting groups and to their newsletter editors, the Provincial conventions of the supporting groups, all District Home Economists offices, all Family and Community Support Service offices, and many Health Units, Agricultural Societies, Church Groups and School offices. We paid for news releases through the Alberta Weekly Newspaper Association and had excellent coverage through the Western Producer and the Alberta Farm and Ranch magazine. Stories also appeared Province wide in Newspapers and magazines. Medicine Hat, Lethbridge, Camrose and Red Deer Radio Stations did interviews as did C. B. C. Wild Rose Country from both Edmonton and Calgary. We had T. V. coverage from Red Deer, Calgary, and Edmonton. About 130 requests for applications were received. They were from all over the Province and application forms were mailed to each of them. Application Forms Application forms2 were deliberately ambiguous because we wanted the applicants to give us their ideas rather than try to conform to what they thought we expected. The percentage of completed and returned applications was approximately 30%. N o application that met our deadline and criteria was rejected. Criteria A l l projects were restricted to child care on farms. No employee benefits were paid and no subsidy was given to full-time or live- in help or to help currently under the umbrella of an existing program. Only parents working " on farm" were considered. Community involvement was a consideration as were unique approaches, sound planning, clear objectives and details on administration. Care Givers' Qualifications Care givers' qualifications were the responsibility of the user but each was advised that assistance in this area was available from Alberta Family Day Care Programs. Subsidy- Subsidy was paid at 65% of child care costs to a maximum of $ 4.00 per hour per family. 1. See Appendix 1 2- See Appendix 2 Alberta Rural Child Care Pilot Project Page 3
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Rural Child Care Project |
Subject | Projects; Child Care; Rural; AWI |
Description | The Alberta Rural Child Care Pilot Project 1991-1992 |
Language | en |
Format | application/pdf |
Type | text |
Source | Alberta Women's Institutes |
Identifier | awi0811104 |
Date | 1992 |
Collection | Alberta Women's Institutes - Collective Memory |
Repository | AU Digital Library |
Copyright | For Private Study and Research Use Only |
Description
Title | Page 12 |
Format | application/pdf |
Source | AWI Collection |
Collection | Alberta Women's Institutes - Collective Memory |
Repository | AU Digital Library |
Copyright | For Private Study and Research Use Only |
Transcript | PLANNING AND ORGANIZING We began the project by designing and distributing brochures1. The brochures went to individual chapters of the supporting groups and to their newsletter editors, the Provincial conventions of the supporting groups, all District Home Economists offices, all Family and Community Support Service offices, and many Health Units, Agricultural Societies, Church Groups and School offices. We paid for news releases through the Alberta Weekly Newspaper Association and had excellent coverage through the Western Producer and the Alberta Farm and Ranch magazine. Stories also appeared Province wide in Newspapers and magazines. Medicine Hat, Lethbridge, Camrose and Red Deer Radio Stations did interviews as did C. B. C. Wild Rose Country from both Edmonton and Calgary. We had T. V. coverage from Red Deer, Calgary, and Edmonton. About 130 requests for applications were received. They were from all over the Province and application forms were mailed to each of them. Application Forms Application forms2 were deliberately ambiguous because we wanted the applicants to give us their ideas rather than try to conform to what they thought we expected. The percentage of completed and returned applications was approximately 30%. N o application that met our deadline and criteria was rejected. Criteria A l l projects were restricted to child care on farms. No employee benefits were paid and no subsidy was given to full-time or live- in help or to help currently under the umbrella of an existing program. Only parents working " on farm" were considered. Community involvement was a consideration as were unique approaches, sound planning, clear objectives and details on administration. Care Givers' Qualifications Care givers' qualifications were the responsibility of the user but each was advised that assistance in this area was available from Alberta Family Day Care Programs. Subsidy- Subsidy was paid at 65% of child care costs to a maximum of $ 4.00 per hour per family. 1. See Appendix 1 2- See Appendix 2 Alberta Rural Child Care Pilot Project Page 3 |
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