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AG19890116
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AG19890116
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Last modified
3/28/2003 9:14:29 AM
Creation date
11/27/2017 12:06:15 PM
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Template:
Meeting Minutes
Doc Type
Agenda
Meeting Minutes - Date
1/16/1989
Board
Board of Commissioners
Meeting Type
Regular
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EXI'A/qDF~ 1.13OD AND ~JI~IITIC~I EDUCATION PRC%-RA~I INNOVATIVE. PROGRAM PROPOSAL -- 1988-89 <br /> <br />Unik: Cabarrus County District: Southwestern <br /> <br />County Extension Director: Alvin Stanford <br />EFNEP Supervising Agent: Doris ~. Rogers <br /> <br />Request is for Adult Co~oonent: YES Youth Component: YES <br /> <br /> Problem Statement or Needs Assessment: <br /> <br /> Marketing the EFNEP program to the more than 4,000 persons in the poverty <br /> areas of Cabarrus County is a crucial need. There is an opportunit~ <br /> to develop understanding, awareness, and involvement in this e~ucational <br /> program ~re than ever before. There is an increase in the number of <br /> young (teen) homemakers and the costs of feeding a famil~ is growing. <br /> <br /> dabarrus County does not have an appropriate, up-to-date visual presentation <br /> t6 use aD a marketing tool to reach new audiences, volunteers and <br /> advisory~co~nittee members. <br /> <br /> A.specific need is for specialized work with teens who face early <br /> pregnancies and other premature lifestyle.changes. More than 400 <br /> youth ages 12-16 years of age live in two of the local housing prelects - <br /> Concord Housing Project and Westgreen Apartments in ~annapolis. For the <br /> most part they project a "don't care, .... so' what," "%'~y mej" attitude. <br /> Their days are spent watching television, or quarreling among themselves. <br /> <br /> Self-esteem is at the lowest possible point. At EFNEP youth meetings <br /> they talk freely about girls Having babies, some as young as 12 or 13. <br /> They express their desire to have one, too. <br /> <br /> There are very few fathers to provide a father figure and many <br /> mothers are often absent, leaving youth on their own. Some are on drugs, <br /> such as one thirteen year old who atended EFNEP Day Camp this past s~mmer. <br /> <br /> ~'~nen school recesses for the summer, these youth are on their own <br /> for their food. They have very little knowledge of food preparation <br /> or nutritional needs. These youth need more training in Droner nutrition, <br /> food preparation, grocery buying, weight control and attention to <br /> health problems which result from overuse of sugar, fat, and salt. <br /> <br /> They also need more iustruction and warning about drug abuse, alcohol, <br /> and smoking. These problems could be solved somewhat by enough funding <br /> ~o purchase foods and supplies for demonstrations, to rent or purchse <br /> visual aids or other educational materials to aid in the teaching/ <br /> learning experiences and to pay for rental o~ meeting facilities. <br /> <br /> The teen pregnancy situation is growing, especially in the <br /> Kannapolis co~unity. Cabarrus County had 339 pregnancies between the <br /> ages of 15-19 in 1985 ~hich was a 96.7 rate in North Carolina. Each <br /> week, the Adult Program Aide learns of more teens in her EFNEP <br /> communities who are expecting. Special emphasis on proper nutrition <br /> during this time needs to be done in small groups of these youth. <br /> <br /> <br />
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