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ED 115 417 ABSTRACT Mississippi, and Oklahoma. Programs, Nrvices, and Resources

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ED 115 417 ABSTRACT Mississippi, and Oklahoma. Programs, Nrvices, and Resources DOCUMENT RESUME ED 115 417 RC 008 873 AUTHOR Vega, Jaime I., Ed.;,And Others TITLE Migrant Programs in Alabama, Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Mississippi, and Oklahoma. INSTITUTION National Migrant Information Clearinghouse, Austin, Tex. Juarez-Lincoln Center. SPONS AGENCY Department of Labor, Washington, D.C. PUB DATE Aug 74 NOTE 27-4.1 For-related documents, see TD--076 295, 081 519-520, 089 923, and 100 549-551 AVAILABLE FROM Juarez-Lincoln Center, National Migrant_Information Clearinghouse, 3001 S. Congress, Austin, Texas 78704 EDRS PRICE MF-$0.76 HC-$13.32 Plus Postage DESCRIPTORS Agricultural Laborers; *Directories; Educational Programs; Elementary Secondary Education; Employment Services; Health Services; *Human Services; Labor Camps; Migrant Education; *Migrant Workers; *Organizations (Groups); *Program Descriptions; Seasonal Laborers; Wages IDENTIFIERS *United States (Midwest) ABSTRACT Part of the"Comprehensive National Survey of Migrant Programs" series, this directory was prepared or use agencies working with migrant and seasonal farmworkers in the midwestern states of Alabama, Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Oklahoma. Programs, nrvices, and resources providing educational, health, legal, and job placement services to migrant farmworkers during their stay in these states are listed. Data were obtained from Federal, state, and local agenciesin the various states. Special emphasis was placed on information and data current as of summer 1973. Information given for each state pertains to: (1) programs,(2) crops and work periods,(3) migrant population and wages by county, (4) labor camps, and(5) supplementary data, i.e., information sources and graphic data. The listings of organizations, programs, or agencies may contain some obsolete information due. to their: instability;-being subject to change as new needs, priorities, and objectives appear; or as operating funds expire. An annotated bibliography of National Migrant Information Clearinghouse publications is appended. (NQ) *********************************************************************** Documents acquired by ERIC include many informal unpubli.shed * materials not available from other sources. ERIC makes everyeffort * * to obtain the best copy available. Nevertheless, items ofmarginal * * reproducibility are often encountered and this affects thequality * * of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC makesavailable * via the ERIC Document Reproduction Service (EDRS). EDRSis not * * responsible for the quality of the original document.Reproductions * * supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from theoriginal. * *********************************************************************** U S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION & WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO- DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGIN ATING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRE- SENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY F14 MIGRANT PROGRAMS I ALABAMA ARKANSAS ILLINOIS INDIANA LOUISIANA MISSISSIPPI AND OKLAHOMA voic N EWER y. 2 JUAREZ-LINCOLN CENTER NATIONAL MIGRANT INFORMATION CLEARINGHOUSE June, 1974 Dear Sir(s); This directory of programs and services availableto migrant and seasonal farmworkers in the Mid-west isone of several in the Comprehensive National Survey of Migrant Programs series. The entire series will cover all the states in the mainland, including Puerto Rico. These directories are compiled for use by agencies working with migrant and seasonal farmworkers. It is our objective that in the utilization of this directory,_.theawareness of programmatic needs and services of the farmworker will be increased. Our goal has been and continues to be the creation ofa greater sense of community among agencies seeking to serve the migrant and seasonal farmworker. Sincerely, ANDRE GUERRERO, Co-Director LEONARD J. MESTAS, Ed.D. Co-Director 3 3001S. CONIC RSS AUST I N T X, 78704 (512) 444-1863 MEIREZ hINCOLIN CENTER The project reported in this report was performed pursuant to a grant from the U. S. Department of Labor. The opinions expressed herein. repre- sent solely the views and opinions of the Juarez-Lincoln Graduate School, but do not necessarily reflect the position or policy of the U.S. Department of Libor and no M. official endorsement of said office should be inferred. - The Juarez-Lincoln Graduate School has received a grant from the U. S. Department of Labor for the establishment of a special migrant 41project. Funding of the Juarez- _-41t Lincoln Graduate School was received through St. Edward's University. The Juarez-Lincoln Graduate School has selected the materials contained herein for dissemination, and this decision does not necessarily re- flect the position or policies of St. Edward's University. NEITIONI112 MIGREINT INFORMITION ChERRINGHOLISE A,AJUAREZ-LINCOLNCENTER st. NATIONAL MIGRANT INFORMATION fi CLEARINGHOUSE Heriberto Adame Field Data Collector Mario Cisneros Information Officer Martha Cotera, M.Ed. i)ebuty Director -Susana Elizondo Field Data Collector Norma Guerra Administrative Assistant Andre Guerrero, M.Ed Co- Director Mary Frances Guerrero Receptionist Maria Elena Herrera Assistant Editor/Secretary Larry R. Hill, M.L S Librarian 'Barbara S. Japko Secretary ay-l-riaM-tMd-ctas Assistant to Information Officer and Librarian 7Vi1 liam Manzanares Director, Field Operations Juan Jose Martinez Field Data Collector LeonardJ. Mestas, Ed.D Co-Director VicenteRodriguez Illustrator LucilleSalis Secretary Alemu Temesgen Property Control Jaime I. Vega Researcher-Editor Oscar Cerda AssistantSpecial Writer Lorraine Gutierrez AssistantSpecial Writer Pete Maldonado AssistantSpecial Writer Rolando Rodriguez AssistantSpecial Writer GOVERNING BOARD ST. EDWARD'S UNIVERSITY Brother Stephen Walsh, C.S.0 President Charles Muller Chairman of the Board INTRODUCTION MIGRANT PROGRAMS IN ALABAMA, ARKANSAS, ILLINOIS, INDIANA, LOUISIANA MISSISSIPPI, OKLAHOMA The purpose of this book is to consolidate under one cover a_listing of all ser- vices and resources available to migrant farmworkers during their stay in the states herein included. The staff of the National Migrant Information Clearinghouse has endeavored to make this directory as complete and as accurate as possible. However, some of the listings of organizations, programs or agencies may contain some obsolete information after the printing date. Although many programs have the stability of long term and established services, others are often short-lived or constantly subject to change as new needs, priorities and objectives appear or as operating funds expire. Information for this directory was obtained entirely from Federal, state and local agencies in the various states. Only programs actually in existence at the time the information was collected have been included, but due to the lag time between gathering information and then publishing it, an effort was made to keep astride of all farm labor developments in these states during this time. Special emphasis wa; placed in obtaining only information and data current as of summer 1973. There are several reasons why this was not always possible. Many organizations particularly state agencies, do not normally summarize their service activities until the end of each calendar year. Still others provided less than full cooperation to Clearinghouse staff, or did not cooperate at all. As a result, some of the information had to be obtained from secondary sources. This directory is therefore only as accurate as the information which was provided by the sources contacted. A sincere effort .has been made to authenticate as much of the information thNt- appears in this book as possible. However, the limited time and resources available for this project virtually rendered impossible the verification of every item of information. TABLE OF CONTENTS Intfbduction A. Programs for Migrant and. Seasonal Farmworkers 1. Alabama Migrant and Seasonal Farmworkers (AMSF) 1 2. ESEATitle T., Migrant Education, 3 3. Rainsville Headstart and Day Care Center 5 4. Alabama Rural Manpower Service 6 5. Alabama Department of Public Health 9 6. State Economic Opportunity 15 B. Crops and Work Periods C. Migrant Population and Wages by County 22 D. Labor Camps 24 E. Supplementary Information 1 Exhibits a. Information Sources 26 Procedures for Implementing and Developing Educational Programs for Migrant Students 21 c. Title I Enrollment Figures in Alabama, 1973 21 2. Graphic Data , a. Seasonal Farmworkers and Migrant Population, 1973 28 b. Crops in Alabama 29 c. Counties Served by the Title III-B Agency, 1973 30 d. Title I Migrant Education Service Sites, 1973 e. Headstart, Day Care and Community Action Agencies FDD[aU ICJ niitDiESAK nZ1 A. -Programs for Migrant and Seasonal Farmworkers 1. Arkansas Council of Farmworker's, Inc.(ACFW) 32 34 2. Arkansas Employment Security, Rural ManpowerService of 3. ESEATitle T., Migrant Arkansas State Department Education (ASDE) 39 I 4. East Central Arkansas Economic Opportunity Corporation 43 5. Migrant Farm Labor Center 44 6. Migrant Student Record Transfer System (MSRTS) 44 7. Economic Opportunity Commission, Inc 46 8. Migrant Missio-n Center Volunteer Health Clinic 47 B. Crops and Work Periods 48 C..Migrant Population and Wages by County -Labor -Camps ,53 E. Supplementary Information 1. Exhibits a. Information Sources 55 b. Uniform. Migrant Student Transfer Form 56 c. Uriform Migrant Student Medical Transfer Form 57 2. Graphic Data a. Arkansas
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