DOCSLIB.ORG

April 2021 Edition This Edition of Commerce Commentary Is Sponsored By

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
April 2021 Edition This Edition of Commerce Commentary Is Sponsored By Commerce Commentary Westland Chamber of Commerce Newsletter Serving the Business Community for 59 Years April 2021 Edition This edition of Commerce Commentary is sponsored by Virtual•After•Hours on April 20 2021 GOLF CLASSIC THANK YOU TO Grab a beverage and snack and join us for a virtual After Hours OUR SPONSORS! event on Tuesday, April 20 from 5:30-6:30 pm. Watch for an event email, then RSVP and you’ll get an email back with the event link. SEE PAGE 11 24 HOUR Great Service is No Accident EMERGENCY WESTLAND CAR CARE Call us at ROAD SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE GROUP We are here westlandcarcaretowing.com 866 CAR CARE for you. 36900 Ford Road • Westland, Michigan 48185 (734) 326-7222 • www.westlandchamber.com Page 2 Westland Chamber of Commerce Hi2lla0ry2 S1to nBe, oChaairpder son f Directors Re/Max Cornerstone .....................734-855-9500 Don Nicholson, Chairperson Elect Don Nicholson Enterprises ..........734-658-5296 Sande Godbout , Immediate Past Chair and Vice Chair of Marketing & Membership April 2021 Board Brief St. John’s Episcopal Church ..........313-550-7498 Danielle Strachan, Vice Chair of Finance and CByo Mvichiadel M1. 9M c-N aOmanrae, F aYusoenea Bro hLn, LaLtP.er Operations/Treasurer As we reach one year of the COVID 19 pandemic it is a good time to Community Choice Credit Union... .877-243-2528 ext. 1944 look back at all of the changes over the last twelve months. We once took for granted in person visits, dining, shopping and doing business face to Sharon P. Scott, Vice Chair of Business & face. It is safe to say that the pandemic has impacted everyone and how we Economic Development do business. While the availability of a vaccine provides hope for a return Wayne County Community College District to personal contact, we must still practice being safe with masks, social dis - .......................................................734-722-4651 tancing and hand washing. The law firm of Fausone Bohn, LLP has adapted to the changes required as a result of the pandemic. Maria Mitter , Vice Chair of At the law firm of Fausone Bohn, LLP we have limited staff in the office Community and Educational Development and are following the CDC and MDHHS guidelines. Working remotely Wayne-Westland Community School District .......................................................734-419-2036 from home is now not only common but encouraged where possible. The majority of client meetings are now remotely by zoom or other virtual plat - Michael M. McNamara, Vice Chair of forms. Courts throughout the state of Michigan have utilized this technol - Government Affairs ogy to permit lawyers and their clients to appear remotely. Remote Fausone Bohn, LLP.... ..................... 248-912-3214 participation has resulted in the elimination of travel time and expenses and increased the efficiency of lawyers so they can better serve their clients. It Dr. Amanda Apfelblat, DC, Director is anticipated that courts will continue to use remote access to promote the Michigan Chiropractic Specialists, PC ....734-838-0353 efficient administration of justice. The pandemic has changed how law is practiced over the last year. The Timothy Gilbert, Director state of Michigan administered the bar examination for new lawyers on line Koda Group, Inc. ...........................248-914-2861 for the first time in history. The Fausone Bohn, LLP law firm has seen an increase in divorces and family law cases since the stay home directives. Ricardo Seir, D.D.S., Director The number of criminal domestic violence cases has increased. Employers Parkside Dental Team ...................734-261-6060 are requesting guidance in complying with Michigan Department of Health Monica Sharf, Director and Human Services guidelines and MIOSHA requirements. The need for Services to Enhance Potential .......734-722-1000 general legal services such as estate planning, probate, business transactions and family law did not stop with the pandemic. The manner in which those Chamber Staff services are provided has changed over the last year but the work has been Gretchen Heinicke, accomplished. President and CEO ....................734-326-7222 Fausone Bohn, LLP has been helping people and businesses for over Mary Vellardita, twenty-five years. Fausone Bohn, LLP offers clients the personal attention Marketing & Membership .........734-326-7222 of a small firm, as well as the experience and resources commonly offered www.westlandchamber.com by large firms. Please contact Michael McNamara at (248) 912-3218 or www.fb-firm.com if you are in need of legal services. Westland Chamber of Commerce Page 3 The Mayor’s Corner By Westland Mayor William R. Wild Dear Chamber Member, April 2021 Spring is here and that means it’s time for the City and its community members to ramp up their spring cleaning efforts. In a coordinated effort between Westland's Public Service and Neighbor - hood Services departments, Westland kicked off the launch of a comprehensive clean-up program to address trash which has accumulated and created blight across the City. The program, called "Operation Clean Sweep" will divide the city up into five sections and employees from both departments will pick up trash along the major and local roads, city parks and any vacant commercial properties. As a result of the suspension of the 18th District Courts Work Program due to Covid-19, and recent high winds my office has received a high volume of complaints. With unseasonable mild weather, our DPS and Neighborhood Service professionals have some extra capacity before normal spring maintenance begins. I am also asking that all of our local business owners do their part to ensure their properties are clear of trash and debris. On Thursday, March 25 the United States Senate voted to extend the Paycheck Protection Program through May 31 and provide an addition 30-day period for the Small Business Administration to process applications that are still pending. If your business is in need of financial assistance, please visit www.sba.gov for more information on this program and other financial resources available to support your business. Once again I am asking Westland businesses to become a partner on a common goal of introducing Westland's young adults to the workforce. The "Wild About Youth Works!" Program aims to prepare Westland's young adults for the workforce by teaching them the virtue of a strong work ethic, good customer service skills and financial respon - sibility. If you are hiring for your business and would like to become a partner or would like more information, please call the Economic Development Director, Aubrey Berman at (734)793-3900. The City’s events team is currently working on planning its premier annual event, Blues, Brews and BBQ which is slated to take place on August 6 and 7. As in years past, thousands will be treated to some of the Detroit Blues Society’s most popular acts, amazing barbeque and a wide variety of Michigan’s most popular micro-brews and back by popular demand, a firework celebration on Saturday evening. Proceeds from this event are donated back to area non-profits and community groups who volunteer to help plan, organize and operate the event. As you determine what your annual community outreach activities and sponsorships will be, we humbly as that you consider becoming a part of this fun and charitable event. As a sponsor, your business will be promoted in a comprehensive marketing strategy that will be featured on radio, TV and creative print advertisements and signage before and during the event. For more information on sponsorship opportunities, please contact the Westland Chamber of Commerce at (734)326- 7222. In case of event cancellation, sponsorship dollars will either be refunded or credited for next year’s event. Did you know that the City of Westland’s Westland Works! page is one of the most frequently visited pages on our website? Not only does this page see a great deal of traffic, but it costs you nothing to post a job opening with us. Simply fill out the form with as much detail as possible and we will post job listings for your business on our website. Westland has an incredible talent pool of hardworking individuals and we are happy to do our part to connect great job opportunities with great future employees. The City’s website www.cityofwestland.com, the City’s Facebook and Twitter and our cable station WLND remain the place to go for the latest on news, services and events happening here! Also, be sure to sign up for our E-Insider Newsletter on the city’s website to stay up to date on everything you need to know in our All American City. In closing, I greatly value the relationship the City of Westland has with its thriving business community and look forward to continued progress in the year to come! Warm regards, Mayor William R. Wild Page 4 Westland Chamber of Commerce Here are four options to Help is Here help if you are struggling to pay your energy bill. Consumers Energy wants you to 1. Call 2-1-1 or go to mi211.org for know that help is available for our help paying your energy bill. customers who are struggling to 2. Contact us at 1-800-477-5050 pay their energy bills. for flexible payment options. Whatever you’ve faced this year — 3. Apply for State Emergency Relief (SER) job loss, extreme weather or other directly for bill payment assistance challenging circumstances — help at michigan.gov/mibridges. is just a phone call away. 4. Apply for a Home Heating Credit. Visit michigan.gov/treasury to see if you qualify. Call 2-1-1 for energy bill payment and other financial assistance. Westland Chamber of Commerce Page 5 New Member Spotlight Featuring Our nPamue,b Pulibclic Serevircev Circedeit UCnirone, edmibto diUes nalli othan t we hold as important in what we do for the com - munities we serve.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Spring 2021 Newsletter
    TRANSFORMING LIVES SPRING 2021 LI ES LETTER FROM THE CEO Dear Friends and Supporters, Spring is a season of hope, inspiration and promise. This spring, that seems especially true. With the recent easing of social restrictions, it’s been wonderful to welcome back more people to the Y. After all, that’s what the Y is all about… it’s not the space between the walls, it’s the people in the halls that make the Y a special place in our community. I am hopeful we are on the road back, and want to personally thank all of you for your invaluable support during this trying time. UNITY FOR COMMUNITY This spring, we were thrilled to honor Annual Campaign Update all of our donors and volunteers at On April 14, we held our Annual Campaign Celebration to mark the fundraising our Annual Campaign Celebration and accomplishments toward our 2021 Annual Campaign goal of $1,150,000. Thanks to Volunteer Spirit Awards, which was your generous support of the Y’s mission, we came close to reaching our goal. held as a virtual event. Our donors and volunteers are vital to our organization. As our community looks ahead to recovery following the pandemic, your charitable Your steadfast advocacy of the Y’s gifts are more essential than ever. One hundred percent of your generosity goes mission inspires our work every day. directly to the community in the form of financial assistance for child care and summer camp, mission-based services such as rehabilitation programs for cancer Your continued support of the Y holds patients, enrichment programs for individuals with special needs, career guidance for great promise for the community by the unemployed, food security initiatives, and more.
    [Show full text]
  • Thank You for Helping Families Like Elva's APRIL IS NATIONAL VOLUNTEER MONTH
    DID YOU KNOW? The Akron-Canton Regional Foodbank distributes an average of 110,000 pounds of food each day. SPRING 2017 A publication of the Akron-Canton Regional Foodbank Serving Carroll, Holmes, Medina, Portage, Stark, Summit, Tuscarawas and Wayne Counties Thank you for helping families like Elva’s In 1963, John F. Kennedy declared May to When her surgery bills be Senior’s Month to acknowledge the became unmanageable, accomplishments of our past and present Elva found the Brunswick 350 Opportunity Parkway older citizens. While the month is dedicated Food Pantry, a partner Akron, OH 44307-2234 to honoring our nation’s seniors, it is also an hunger-relief program of main: 330.535.6900 opportunity to raise awareness about issues the Akron-Canton Regional fax: 330.996.5337 akroncantonfoodbank.org facing older adults. Foodbank, and is proud to share her gratitude. One of the problems continually seen is food insecurity— or the lack of access to healthy, “This place helps me and so many others get BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mark Purtilar, Chair nourishing food. Recently, the Foodbank through the month,” said Elva. “Senior citizens William Shivers, Vice Chair staff had the pleasure of meeting Elva at the especially need places like this and we are Shelly Allio, Secretary Brunswick Food Pantry in Media County. blessed they are here.” Jim Bowen, Treasurer Lisa Backlin After going through the pantry line Elva has a Rob Bowers Todd Civiello REPORT CHOOSING cart full of fresh produce, meats, breads and Mark Cohen 68% BETWEEN PAYING FOR treats, and she smiles as volunteers from the Lia Easler FOOD & PAYING FOR MEDICAL CARE.
    [Show full text]
  • HOTLINE Membership 4 VOLUME 122 • SUMMER 2019 Community 9 Resource Development 12 Leadership 15
    IN THIS ISSUE President’s Message 3 HOTLINE Membership 4 VOLUME 122 • SUMMER 2019 Community 9 Resource Development 12 Leadership 15 AROUND THE COMMUNITY RECAP By: Community Council For the past three years the Junior League 1. Focus more on the quality of the In total, the JLI members and their of Indianapolis has dedicated a continuous volunteer work rather than the guests volunteered over 360 hours with sum of hours during the last week of April quantity of hours 11 different partners. In addition, the ATC known as Around the Community, Around 2. Find opportunities for members to committee members spent over 100 hours the Clock. The sum of hours dedicated to bring family, friends, and children to of pre-planning prior to the event and then volunteering matched the number of our events more time following up with members and league’s years since being founded; 94, 95, 3. Be transparent about why we chose partners to gain more feedback after each and 96. the project, how the project impacts event. After this three-year run we collected the partner, and why the project As we look forward to years 98, 99, data and narrative feedback from our league makes a difference 100, and beyond we want to gather your members about the events, the impact they 4. Structure the committee so members feedback about your experience. Please email felt they had on the community, and on any have a greater sense of ownership of [email protected] to share your ideas. improvements they’d recommend. the events and had the opportunity to In the following pages you can read about Based on the recommendations we made plan and execute projects each partner event we held and the difference the following changes this year: that it made.
    [Show full text]
  • April Is National Volunteer Month. We Want to Thank All of the Volunteers Who Give Service to Our Community to Make It a Better Place to Live and Raise Our Families
    April is National Volunteer Month. We want to thank all of the volunteers who give service to our community to make it a better place to live and raise our families. Volunteering enriches your life and those who you help. CLUB 60+ April 2019 Paducah-McCracken County Senior Center FREE Membership for those 60 years of age & older Where People Meet Friends Detailed Monthly Act ... Pg 2 What we Provide....…. .. Pg 4 Health and Fitness…… . Pg 4 Off Site Activities…… .... Pg 5 Monthly Menu…..… ...... Pg 6 Mardi Gras Activity Calendar… ..... Pg 7 2019 Volunteer Options… ..... Pg 8 Billiards Room ……… ..... Pg 4 Meal Programs ………..Pg 10 Transportation ….. ....... .Pg 10 Home Repair …………..Pg 11 Medicare Fraud…….... Pg 11 Trips ………………..….. Pg 9 Mission Statement: We provide services and opportunities for Seniors which enhance personal wellbeing, promote friendship, facilitate sustainable independence and dignity. In this Issue ... Senior Center Easter Egg Hunt and 1400 H.C. Vol 4 Issue 4 Easter Bonnet Parade Fri April 19th the Mathis Dr. Paducah, KY 42001 Mon - Fri 8am - 4pm Easter Egg hunt will start at 11:25 sharp. Fun, Prizes and Food. Wear your best Easter Bonnet. The Easter Bunny will be for pictures with our seniors friends. Supper Club Supper Club meets on the Third Tuesday each month at 5 pm. This month Painting with Teresa, we will meet at Beer Werks (old Grayhound Bus Station corner of Monroe & 4th street.) Tuesday April 16th. If at- Tuesdays in April and May at 1pm. A local artist Tere- tending, please give your reservation to Brittany sa Perry (the daughter of Oliver Brown) will be here to so that we can make a group reservation.
    [Show full text]
  • Volunteer Resource Guide
    UNITED WAY OF LARIMER COUNTY’S VOLUNTEER RESOURCE GUIDE YOUR GUIDE TO VOLUNTEERING IN NORTHERN COLORADO 2015 - 2016 2 NC Volunteer Guide June 2015 Inside This Guide Organization Listings* Animals and Environment ������������������������������������������������������ 6 Arts and Culture ���������������������������������������������������������������������14 Government Programs ���������������������������������������������������������� 22 Health and Wellness ������������������������������������������������������������� 25 Hunger and Homelessness ����������������������������������������������������32 Individuals with Disabilities�������������������������������������������������� 36 Resources and Services ��������������������������������������������������������� 42 Seniors ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������47 Women and Families ������������������������������������������������������������� 50 Youth and Families �����������������������������������������������������������������53 What Does Volunteerism Look Like �����������������������������������������12 Business Cares ���������������������������������������������������������������������������31 Disaster Volunteering ���������������������������������������������������������������41 Online Volunteer Resources ���������������������������������������������������� 46 Take the Challenge ������������������������������������������������������������������� 49 Youth and Family Volunteering �����������������������������������������������59 Index of Organization
    [Show full text]
  • Volunteer Essentials 2020–2021
    Volunteer Essentials 2020–2021 Copyright 2009–2020 © Copyright 2009–2020 Girl Scouts of the United States of America. All rights reserved. All information and material contained in the Girl Scouts Volunteer Essentials Guide (“Material”) is provided by the Girl Scouts of the United States of America (GSUSA) and is intended to be educational material solely to be used by Girl Scouts volunteers and council staff. Reproduction, distribution, compiling or creating derivative works of any portion of the Material or any other use other than noncommercial uses as permitted by copyright law is prohibited, unless explicit, prior authorization by GSUSA in writing was granted. GSUSA reserves its exclusive right in its sole discretion to alter, limit or discontinue the Material, at any time without notice. Page 1 | 66 Adventure Ahead! Welcome to the great adventure that is Girl Scouting! Thanks to volunteers and mentors like you, generations of girls have learned to be leaders in their own lives and in the world. Have no doubt: you, and nearly a million other volunteers like you, are helping girls make a lasting impact on the world. And we thank you from the bottom of our hearts! This guide, Volunteer Essentials, is designed to support busy troop volunteers on the go. You can easily find what you need to get started on your Girl Scout journey and search for answers throughout the troop year. Get started by browsing through these sections: • All About Girl Scouts • Engaging Girls & Engaging Families • Troop Management • Product Program • Troop Finances • Safety • Returning to In-Person Troop Meetings and Activities: Interim COVID-19 Guidance for Volunteers New troop leader? We’ve got you covered.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 4.12.19
    Service Above Self NEWSLETTER “We are a diverse, active group of Rotarians who proudly and consistently support local and global projects” Apr 12, 2019 This Week Apr 12 Club Officers "All Things Airport," President Stacey Button, Dept. of Econ Development & Mike Parks, Airport Jan Grossmann Manager President Elect Amy Schneider Next Week Apr 19 Treasurer Dean of the Trulaske College of Business Tom Corcoran Ajay Vinze' Secretary Robin Calfee Thanks to all who have signed up, we always need a few more. Immediate Past Date Invocation and Pledge Greeter Quote President Chris Rigby 4/12/19 Brian Harrison Robin Calfee Susan McKarns 4/19/19 Eric Lorenz Brad Martens ??? www.SignUpGenius.com/go/4090C4BA8AF2FA7F85-weekly Maternal and Child Health Month RI vision statement: "Together, we see a world where people unite and take action to create lasting change — across the globe, in our communities, and in ourselves.” Family of Rotary Bill Regan Is out of the hospital finally! He was moved to Lenore skilled nursing facility today. He is in room 468. Bill is back into physical therapy and making progress, which we hope will continue at Lenoir. I know he would appreciate cards or visits. This has been a grueling month for him. “Fourth Thursday Happy Hour” Thursday, April 25th at Addison’s South at 500pm Food Bank April is National Volunteer Month a month riddled with opportunities to serve in your community come out, share food and bring hope at The Food Bank. Our April volunteer night is Tuesday April 16. Susan McKarns will be coordinating our work team.
    [Show full text]
  • Published by the Beacon Newspapers, Inc. APRIL 2019 • FREE 2 APRIL 2019 — FIFTY PLUS
    Published by The Beacon Newspapers, Inc. APRIL 2019 • FREE 2 www.FiftyPlusRichmond.com APRIL 2019 — FIFTY PLUS die had published another “Insight Report” (where an old-fashioned sense of commu- citing a number of other reasons for today’s nity is recreated, with younger and older Home sweet home inadequate housing stock. Those included residents helping each other), cohousing The other day, we received a call from a might say, quite unacceptable. a shortfall in home building dating back to communities (both multi-generational and gentleman who told us, in no uncertain This fellow is not a lone wolf, however. the burst housing bubble and Great Reces- senior-focused varieties), and intergener- terms, that our readers were The Federal Home Loan sion, a shortage of skilled labor in the con- ational home sharing, among others. staying in their homes for too Mortgage Corporation struction industry, rising land costs, And it’s not like older homeowners are long, and that they should (which prefers going by the opposition to new development in existing just sitting in their homes and letting them sell their homes to young cuddly moniker “Freddie communities and many others. go to rot. Many of us have spent signifi- families so that those folks Mac”) recently decided to in- You might wonder why the researchers cant sums retrofitting our homes to make could have a chance to live vestigate why millennials didn’t ask the millennials themselves why them safer and more accommodating for the suburban lifestyle, too. (born between 1981 and they weren’t buying homes with the us and for any visitors with disabilities, His basic message was that 1997) have a significantly alacrity of earlier generations.
    [Show full text]
  • Donor Impact Report SPRING 2015 FEED and LEAD the NATION to END HUNGER in AMERICA
    Feeding America Donor Impact Report SPRING 2015 FEED AND LEAD THE NATION TO END HUNGER IN AMERICA As a regular volunteer at local food pantries, I am continually inspired by the enthusiasm and dedication that my fellow volunteers show when they come together to feed their communities. April is National Volunteer Month, reminding us that even a small ofering of time and talent can change a life and that opportunities to engage are everywhere, even in our own backyard. Within the Feeding America network, we celebrate volunteers every day. Quite simply, our work can only be accomplished with the help that volunteers provide. We are grateful to the more than 2 million individuals who turn the ordinary tasks of sorting food, stocking shelves and packing boxes into the extraordinary work of helping to feed 46 million Americans struggling with hunger. In the following pages you’ll meet Claudia and her daughters who receive help at their local food pantry and give back by volunteering. In addition, you’ll read how our partners’ employees generously support local food banks and pantries and the ways your advocacy support is afecting change in Washington. As I shared earlier this year, I will be passing the torch to a new CEO of Feeding America. In the meantime, I am working to make sure that I leave this organization stronger and better equipped to end hunger in our time. I believe that the impact we have on our communities has never been greater. This is true because of the devoted people inside our organization, on our board, at food banks and agencies, in addition to partners, donors and supporters like you.
    [Show full text]
  • National Volunteer Month Is a Major Celebration for Caitlin's Smiles
    jace dawson <[email protected]> Fwd: April News to Smile About! 1 message kira kuhar <[email protected]> Mon, Jun 14, 2021 at 9:37 AM To: jace dawson <[email protected]> ---------- Forwarded message --------- From: Cheryl Hornung <[email protected]> Date: Thu, Apr 15, 2021 at 12:18 PM Subject: April News to Smile About! To: <[email protected]> Share With A Friend Share this email with a friend. National Volunteer Month is a major celebration for Caitlin’s Smiles every year, and this year is no different! Caitlin It is an opportunity to recognize and thank our incredibly passionate volunteers who help keep Caitlin’s Smiles up and running. Our volunteers transform the world by spreading their smiles. Their smiles go out to children (and their families) treated in area hospitals, specialty pediatric clinics, and emergency departments, and those staying in Ronald McDonald Houses. Smiles are on the faces of our volunteers as they perform volunteer tasks ranging from decorating cards to writing grants, assembling craft kits to delivering hospital orders, and everything in between. We are shining a light on people who inspire us to do more. We Creating the opportunity to make thank all our volunteers who lend their time, talent, and other children smile is Caitlin's voice to make a difference in their communities. legacy. Become A Volunteer It doesn't take a lot to make a big difference in a child's life. Become one of our volunteers today. Join now! Make A Donation When everything turned upside down last year as a Help a child smile today by result of the pandemic, our volunteers thought outside donating to Caitlin's Smiles through PayPal.
    [Show full text]
  • 01 02 04 06 08 26 40 46 48 Inspiring Health & Well-Being
    CONTENTS 01 Message from our CEO 02 About Humana 04 Materiality 06 United Nations Sustainable Development Goals 08 Inspiring health & well-being for each person 26 Inspiring health & well-being for each community 40 Inspiring health & well-being for the future 46 Awards and recognition 48 About this report Inspiring Health & Well-being Introducing Humana’s 2018 Corporate Social Responsibility Report ABOUT HUMANA INSPIRING HEALTH & INSPIRING HEALTH & INSPIRING HEALTH & ABOUT THIS REPORT WELL-BEING FOR EACH PERSON WELL-BEING FOR EACH COMMUNITY WELL-BEING FOR THE FUTURE MESSAGE FROM OUR CEO work and play that affect a wide range of health risks and outcomes. Social isolation, loneliness, lack of transportation and food insecurity are all examples. At Humana, we see firsthand the impact that these social factors have on our members. We see firsthand the impact that social Throughout our 2018 Corporate Social Responsibility Report, we have highlighted determinants of health the many ways Humana is working to improve the “health of care,” so that have on our members. people can better afford the medical care they need and live a healthy life. From the moments when our employees and members need us most — when natural disasters strike, for instance — to the day-to-day interactions we have with people in their homes, in our clinics, and in our workplaces, we’re committed to helping people live the lives they want to live. The lives they deserve to live. Never before in Humana’s 58-year history have we had a better opportunity to From our Bold Goal to improve the health of communities we serve 20 percent help people live healthier lives.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating OCES Volunteers for Their Heroic Efforts
    The LINK Council on Aging [email protected] Ever Growing - Never Old Like us on Facebook: MarshfieldSeniorCenter APRIL 2021 230 Webster Street www.townofmarshfield.org Volume 373 Marshfield, MA 02050 Carol Hamilton, Director 781-834-5581 • 781-834-5537 • FAX 781-834-5567 OPEN: Monday - Friday 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Barbara VanHouten, Chair MISSION STATEMENT As a human service agency, the Council on Aging provides and coordinates services to the senior community of Marshfield, assisting individuals to live with dignity and to enhance quality of life. We identify the needs of the senior community and implement services and programs that encourage self-reliance, good health, education and community involvement. We advocate for seniors and increase citizens’ awareness of our efforts to meet these challenges. Dear Patrons, As crocuses sprout up and daffodils bloom, spring is definitely in the air! We look forward to warmer weather and the return of some outdoor activities in April and May. Our new outdoor recreation area will officially open the beginning of May. We continue to assist seniors who need help and information regard- ing scheduling COVID-19 vaccinations. The Senior Center is not officially open to the public with the ex- ception of services by appointment, but we will keep you informed as to any updates in our policy. The new building expansion is coming along and the foundation slab has been poured. During March and April the framing will get underway. The project is on budget and on schedule at the printing of this newsletter. With April, we celebrate Volunteer Month and share the article below from Old Colony Elder Services who we partner with through the RSVP program.
    [Show full text]