CDBG National Sign on Letter

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CDBG National Sign on Letter April 27, 2018 The Honorable Richard Shelby The Honorable Patrick Leahy Chair, Appropriations Committee Ranking Member, Appropriations Committee United States Senate United States Senate Washington, DC 20510 Washington, DC 20510 The Honorable Rodney Frelinghuysen The Honorable Nita Lowey Chair, Appropriations Committee Ranking Member, Appropriations Committee U.S. House of Representatives U.S. House of Representatives Washington, DC 20515 Washington, DC 20515 The Honorable Susan Collins The Honorable Jack Reed Chair, THUD Subcommittee Ranking Member, THUD Subcommittee United States Senate United States Senate Washington, DC 20510 Washington, DC 20510 The Honorable Mario Diaz-Balart The Honorable David Price Chair, THUD Subcommittee Ranking Member, THUD Subcommittee U.S. House of Representatives U.S. House of Representatives Washington, DC 20515 Washington, DC 20515 RE: FY19 CDBG Funding Dear Chairman Shelby, Ranking Member Leahy, Chairman Frelinghuysen, Ranking Member Lowey, Chairwoman Collins, Ranking Member Reed, Chairman Diaz-Balart, and Ranking Member Price: We, the 2,283 undersigned national, state and local organizations, write to express our support for the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program and urge you to appropriate at least $3.5 billion in formula funding for the program in FY 2019. For nearly 45 years, CDBG has served as the cornerstone of the federal government’s commitment to partnering with state and local governments to strengthen the nation’s communities and improve the quality of life for low- and moderate-income Americans. Every state, territory and Congressional district receives or has access to CDBG funds. CDBG provides crucial funding for economic development, public improvements, public services and affordable housing. It remains the principal source of federal revenue for states and localities and their program partners to use in developing and implementing flexible community development solutions. CDBG is a critical resource for communities nationwide to use in low- and moderate-income neighborhoods; producing and preserving homeowner and rental housing, providing fundamental infrastructure, vital public services and public improvements, and spurring economic development and public-private partnerships at the local level. CDBG plays a vital role in attracting investment in low- and moderate-income neighborhoods. For every $1.00 of CDBG funding another $4.09 in private and public funding is leveraged. According to HUD, since FY 2005, the program has assisted over 1.435 million low- and moderate-income households rehabilitate their homes, provided down payment and/or closing cost assistance to credit worthy home buyers, and assisted homeowners with lead-based paint abatement. Moreover, since FY 2005, CDBG-funded public improvements directly benefitted over 45 million low- and moderate-income people nationwide and CDBG-funded public services assisted over 139 million low- and 1 moderate-income people nationwide. Additionally, the program has created/retained more than 401,000 economic development related jobs since FY 2005. CDBG has been chronically underfunded. The program has been cut by $1.1 billion since FY 2001. As a result, local communities have been forced to decrease or halt programs that assist low and moderate- income persons. We thank you for rejecting the Administration’s FY18 proposal to eliminate the program and for supporting $3.3 billion for CDBG in FY18; however, this amount falls well short of the $4.4 billion provided for the program in FY 2001. The need for CDBG is absolute. Based on a CDBG Coalition survey, CDBG grantees annually receive far more local applications for funding than can be met with their current CDBG allocation, with most estimating that over half of the applications are not funded. Continue to Restore CDBG Funding. With the increase in the FY19 budget caps, now is the time to continue to restore program funding. We urge you to, once again, reject the Administration’s proposal to eliminate the program in FY19 and to continue to restore the program’s funding by providing at least $3.5 billion for CDBG in FY19. That you for your continued support of the CDBG program. If you have any questions about this letter, please contact Vicki Watson ([email protected]) with the National Community Development Association. Sincerely, National Organizations American Planning Association Council of Large Public Housing Authorities Council of State Community Development Agencies Enterprise Community Partners Feeding America Habitat for Humanity International Heartland Alliance International Economic Development Council Local Initiatives Support Corporation National Association for County Community and Economic Development National Association for Latino Community Asset Builders National Association of Counties National Association of Development Organizations National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials National Association of Local Housing Finance Agencies National Association of Regional Councils National Community Development Association National Development Council National League of Cities National Main Street Center National NeighborWorks Association National Recreation and Park Association National Urban League Rebuilding Together Rural Community Assistance Partnership The Trust for Public Land U.S. Conference of Mayors YWCA USA 2 State and Local Organizations City State ZIP Municipality of Anchorage Anchorage AK 99519 Rural Alaska Community Action Anchorage AK 99501 Alaska Division of Regional and Community Affairs Fairbanks AK 99701 City of Anniston Anniston AL 36201 City of Auburn Auburn AL 36832 Alabama-Tombigbee Regional Commission Camden AL 36726 Southeast Alabama Regional Planning and Development Commission Dothan AL 36302 Anderson College of Nursing Florence AL 35632 City of Florence Florence AL 35630 Community Action Agency of NW Alabama Florence AL 35630 Florence Housing Authority Florence AL 35630 Framework Counseling Florence AL 35630 Homeless Care Council of NW AL Florence AL 35630 NW Alabama Community Health Association Florence AL 35630 One Place of the Shoals Florence AL 35630 Shoals Community Clinic Florence AL 35630 The Salvation Army Shoals Florence AL 35630 Windy Hill Farm Florence AL 35634 City of Gadsden Gadsden AL 35901 Center for Fair Housing, Inc Mobile AL 36616 Dearborn YMCA Mobile AL 36601 The Ali Foundation Mobile AL 36695 Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs Montgomery AL 36104 City of Montgomery Montgomery AL 36104 West Alabama Regional Commission Northport AL 35476 Alabama Habitat for Humanity Opelika AL 36801 City of Opelika Opelika AL 36801 Lee-Russell Council of Government Opelika AL 36801 City of Prattville Prattville AL 36067 Habitat for Humanity of Autauga/Chilton Counties Prattville AL 36067 Gadsden-Etowah Habitat for Humanity Rainbow City AL 35906 Big Brothers Big Sisters Shoal Sheffield AL 35660 City of Tuscaloosa Tuscaloosa AL 35401 Family Counseling Service of Tuscaloosa County, AL, Inc. Tuscaloosa AL 35401 Rockcastle Consulting, LLC Tuscaloosa AL 35403 Tuscaloosa County Parking and Transit Authority Tuscaloosa AL 35401 YMCA of Tuscaloosa Tuscaloosa AL 35401 Freedom House Tuscumbia AL 35674 White River Planning and Development District Batesville AR 72501 Bethlehem House Conway AR 72034 Bethlehem House, Inc. Conway AR 72034 City of Conway Conway AR 72032 3 Community Service, Inc. Conway AR 72032 Phoenix Recovery Center Conway AR 72032 Pine Street Area CDC Conway AR 72032 City of Fayetteville Fayetteville AR 72701 Communities Unlimited Fayetteville AR 72703 Habitat for Humanity of Washington County AR Fayetteville AR 72701 University of Arkansas Community Design Center Fayetteville AR 72701 City of Fort Smith Fort Smith AR 72902 Community Dental Clinic Fort Smith AR 72904 Community Services Clearinghouse Fort Smith AR 72902 Crawford-Sebastian Community Development Council Fort Smith AR 72901 Crisis Intervention Center Fort Smith AR 72901 Fort Smith Boys & Girls Club Fort Smith AR 72904 Fort Smith Children's Emergency Shelter Fort Smith AR 72901 Fort Smith Community Development Advisory Council Fort Smith AR 72901 Fort Smith Housing Assistance Board Fort Smith AR 72903 Fort Smith Housing Authority Fort Smith AR 72916 Girls Inc. of Fort Smith Fort Smith AR 72903 Good Samaritan Clinic Fort Smith AR 72901 Harbor House, Inc. Fort Smith AR 72904 HOPE Campus Fort Smith AR 72904 Next Step Day Room, Inc. Fort Smith AR 72901 The Gregory Kistler Center Fort Smith AR 72903 Northwest Arkansas Economic Development District Harrison AR 72601 City of Hot Springs Hot Springs AR 71901 Garland County Habitat for Humanity Hot Springs AR 71913 Hot Springs CDAC Hot Springs AR 71913 Ouachita Children's Center, Inc. Hot Springs AR 71901 SW Arkansas Partnership on Homelessness Hot Springs AR 71902 United Way of the Ouachitas Hot Springs AR 71913 West Central Arkansas Planning & Development Disrict Hot Springs AR 71902 Whittington Valley Neighborhood Association Hot Springs AR 71902 Valley Building Specialties Hot Springs AR 71913 Community Development Department Jacksonville AR 72076 City of Jonesboro Jonesboro AR 72403 Habitat for Humanity of Greater Jonesboro Jonesboro AR 72401 Hispanic Community Services, Inc Jonesboro AR 72401 NEA Community Athletics Jonesboro AR 72401 Boys & Girls Club of Central Arkansas Little Rock AR 72201 City of Little Rock Little Rock AR 72201 Housing and Neighborhood Department Little Rock AR 72209 Central Arkansas Planning and Development District Lonoke AR 72086 Southwest
Recommended publications
  • 2020 Kofc FSC Directory
    Florida State Council Knight# of Columbu# The Official FLORIDA STATE DIRECTORY 2020-2021 2019-2021 Florida State Council Pin The logo was updated to include the initials “MO” in tribute to Marybeth O’Connor Detailed Explanation of the State Pin Art The Fish – Jesus said “Come, follow Me, and I will make you fishers of men.” The Colors Red = Hardiness, Bravery, Strength and Valor; White = Peace and Honesty; Blue = Vigilance, Truth and Loyalty, Perseverance and Justice. Our Motto – “For God and Country” as in the time of the founding we put God first but we also show allegiance to our country. The Bahamas and St. Lucia = A part of us. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS FLORIDA STATE COUNCIL Mission Statement Evangelize and proclaim our faith, protect families, and perform works of charity. Through our witness and deeds attract Catholic men to our Order. Build the Domestic Church through service, support our parishes, clergy, and communities. Incorporate principled fiscal responsibility for charitable giving. 1 Table of Contents Officers State Deputy ................................................................................4 State Chaplain ..............................................................................4 Supreme Officers ..........................................................................5 State Officers and Executive Board ...............................................6 Board of Directors ........................................................................7 Bishops ............................................................................................8-9
    [Show full text]
  • Rep. Hyde: a Life- Saver Society
    Rep. Hyde: a life- saver By Ana Rodriguez-Soto "I don't know if we'll ever 7 think the facts are on our side, and Voice News Editor succeed," the pro-life Republican from if we have the commitment on our Illinois told The Voice in an interview For Congressman Henry Hyde, it's recently. "But we've got to try." side we will save a lot of lives. That's not a question of winning or losing, but The author of the Hyde the only realistic goal we have' —Rep. Henry Hyde of how many lives you save. Amendment --perhaps the only pro-life Keeping that goal in mind will bill ever passed by the U.S. Congress, Congressman Hyde noted that the country. keep the wolves of despair away from which prohibits federal money from pro-life movement has failed to pass a "I'm hoping that can happen within the pro-life movement, even if courts paying for abortions- was in Miami Human Life Amendment in Congress, the next two years," he said, noting that continue to rule against unborn babies; recently to speak to the volunteers in and the odds of doing so have worsened, "it's up to the good Lord" and President even if politicians and some clergymen the Archdiocese's Respect Life program. since "we lost ground in the last Reagan. "Some of those gentlemen insist on ignoring the "holocaust;" even He urged them to carry on their election." [current Supreme Court justices] are if newspapers and television networks work with fervor and optimism because But he maintained that the pretty long in the tooth." continue to ridicule pro-lifers; even if a the "great strength" of the pro-life movement is one Supreme Court A change in the law may not new pill threatens to drive society's movement "is not in Washington or Justice away from overturning the 14- matter, however, if RU-486 is approved moral conscience deeper into a possibly even on the courts but in the grass- year old Roe vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Active Catholics >E Abortion
    Street life in Cuba ...Page 7 Vol. XXXII No. 33 Catholic Archdiocese of Miami Price 250 Friday, April 4, 1986 NATIONAL STUDY Active Catholics >e abortion David C. Leege, research director of Most parishioners the study, and Msgr. Joseph Gremillion, head of the University of OK birth control Notre Dame's Institute for Pastoral • Priests happier, seminarians and Social Ministry. The data were drawn from in-depth studies of 36 par- better adjusted, Pages 5-6 ishes, carefully selected to provide a NOTRE DAME, Ind. (NC) — Most representative sample of all U.S. Cath- U.S. Catholics who maintain some ties olics except Hispanics. Because parish with their parish strongly oppose abor- lists were used to obtain respondents, tion, sociologists of the Notre Dame Catholics who were inactive or only Study of Catholic Parish Life re- marginally active were not repre- ported. sented. The majority of those same parish- "There is simply no recognizable ioners rejected church teaching on segment among our (surveyed) parish- artificial birth control, but opposition ioners who express strong disagree- on that issue did not seem to make ment with the church's opposition to people less likely to attend Mass or re- abortion," the report said. "Rather ceive Communion the sociologists the only differences are in the strict- said. ness of the position." Report No. 7 of the Notre Dame Among a series of questions seeking study, issued in March, was written by to uncover degrees of Catholic agree- ment or disagreement with church stands, the 2,600 parishioners sur- — Miami Priest... veyed showed strongest agreement by ...Father far with the statement that "the Enrique church should remain strong in its op- position to abortion." On a scale rang- San Pedro, ing from one for "strongly disagree" Cuban-born to four for "strongly agree," they reg- Jesuit scho- istered an average of 3.35.
    [Show full text]
  • Kỷ Yếu 50 Năm Thành Lập Ghhv
    KỶ YẾU GIÁO HOÀNG HỌC VIỆN THÁNH PIÔ X ĐÀ LẠT 50 năm nhìn lại 1958 – 2008 ĐÀ LẠT ƠI ! Lưỡi ta dính họng bẽ bàng, nếu ta quên lãng không màng đến ngươi. (x.Tv.137,6) Que ma langue s’attache à mon palais, si je perds ton souvenir. May my tongue stick to my palate, if I do not remember you. LỜI NGỎ của Đức Cha Niên Trưởng GHHV Piô X Đà Lạt Thấm thoắt đã 50 năm (1958-2008) kể từ ngày Giáo Hoàng Học Viện Thánh Piô X, một Chủng Viện liên Giáo phận của cả miền nam Việt Nam, được thiết lập tại thành phố Đàlạt. 50 năm cảm tạ Thiên Chúa vì những ơn lành Người đã ban cho Học Viện. 50 năm tri ân Giáo Hội Mẹ Việt Nam đã có sáng kiến thiết lập Học Viện. Và trong suốt thời gian Học Viện sinh hoạt (1958- 1977), các Đức Giám Mục Giáo Phận đã hết sức quan tâm, gửi chủng sinh đến học, thường xuyên thăm viếng, ban thừa tác vụ… 50 năm ghi dấu ân tình của rất nhiều ân sư đáng kính thuộc nhiều Hội dòng. Riêng dòng Tên đã sai nhiều thành viên ưu tú từ nhiều nơi trên thế giới tới đây chỉ với mục đích duy nhất là huấn luyện các linh mục tương lai của Giáo Hội, hầu cho vinh quang Thiên Chúa được cả sáng hơn. 50 năm ghi nhớ những mối liên hệ thân tình giữa biết bao nhiêu anh em đã thụ huấn tại Học Viện.
    [Show full text]
  • Form 990-PF Return of Private Foundation
    Form 990-PF Return of Private Foundation O MB No 1545-0052 or Section 4947(a)(1) Nonexempt Charitable Trust Department of the Treasury Treated as a Private Foundation Internal Revenue Service Note. The foun dation may be ab le to use a copy of this return to satisfy state reporting requirements. 2008 For calendar year 2008, or tax year beginning , and ending G Check all that apply: M Initial return F-1 Final return n Amended return n Address chance n Name channe Name of foundation Use the IRS A Employer identification number label SKOB FOUNDATION FOR CATHOLIC Otherwise , ACTIVITIES , INC. 51-0070060 print Number and street (or P O box number i f mail is not delivered to street address) Room/suite B Telephone number or type P.O. BOX 4019 ( 302 ) 655-4440 See Specific City or town , state, and ZIP code Instructions C If exemption appl i cation is pending , check here W ILMINGTON , DE 19807 D 1 Foreign organizations, check here Forein oranizations meeting the 85% test, H Check type of organization : ® Section 501(c)(3) exempt private foundation 2 check here and attach comp utation Section 4947 ( a )( 1 ) nonexem pt charitable trust = Other taxable p rivate foundation E If private foundation status was terminated I Fair market value of all assets at end of year J Accounting method : 1 Cash Accrual under section 507(b)(1)(A), check here (from Part Il, col (c), line 16) L Other (specify) F If the foundation is in a 60-month terminatio n 117 3 5 2 2 0 4 .
    [Show full text]
  • JULY TVC.Indd
    Volume 8, Issue 2 Serving More Than A Million Catholics in the Diocese of Brownsville July 2016 FOR THE GLORY OF GOD Local pilgrims Peregrinos prepare for listos para World Youth Jornada Day Mundial Th e Valley Catholic Th e Valley Catholic Un grupo de 22 peregrinos A group of 22 pilgrims from de la diócesis se está preparando our diocese is preparing to travel para a viajar a Cracovia, Polonia to Krakow, Poland from July del 24 de julio hasta el 2 de agos- 24 through Aug. 2 for the 31st to para el trigésimo primer Día World Youth Day. Mundial de la Juventud. Organizers expect the inter- Los organizadores esperan national event with Pope Fran- que el evento internacional con cis will attract more than two el Papa Francisco atraiga más de million people from around the dos millones de personas de alre- world. dedor del mundo. In his World Youth Day mes- For videos of the Mass visit En este Día Mundial de la Ju- sage, Pope Francis said, “Jesus the diocese’s Facebook page ventud, el Papa Francisco explicó, is waiting for you. He has confi - and YouTube channel. “Jesús te está esperando. ¡El tiene dence in you and is counting on fe en ti y cuenta contigo! Él tiene you! He has so many things to Photos by Cesar Riojas/The Valley Catholic tantas cosas que decirles a cada say to each of you... Do not be The men lie prostrate during the chanting of the Litany of Saints during the Ordination Mass of four priests on May 27 at the uno de ustedes… No tengas mie- afraid to look into his eyes, full of Basilica of Our Lady of San Juan del Valle-National Shrine.
    [Show full text]
  • Pope Is Invited to Miami
    SERVING THE PEOPLE OF GOD IN THE COUNTIES OF BROWARD, COLLIER, - DADE, GLADES, HENDRY, MARTIN, MONROE AND PALM BEACH • Volume XX Number 20 August 3, 1979 Price 25c Pope Is Invited to Miami The itinerary is still up in the air for the visit of Pope John Paul II to the United States in October, and ; SI* • Miami is among several cities which have extended bids for the Pontiff to see them during his tour. Archbishop McCarthy urged the Pope to visit this area of the South when he saw him in Rome after receiving the pallium, symbol of his office as Metropolitan of the Miami province.The Archbishop also wrote a letter suggesting the Pope visit here, pointing out that Florida was the site of the first Catholic Mass ever celebrated in the United States. In addition, the Archdiocese has many diverse cultural and ethnic groups, many of them refugees from Com- munism, who have made a new life here and make a great contribution to the work of the Church and the civic community. CHICAGO, DETROIT, Min- neapolis-St. Paul, Philadelphia and Boston are also among the cities where Church and civic officials have invited the Pope to visit. A cabled invitation sent by Cardinal John Cody and his auxiliary bishops invites the pope to come to Chicago after he delivers a major address to the United Nations General Assembly on Oct. 2. Cardinal Cody appointed Msgr. Richard A, Rosemeyer, vicar general and chancellor, as coordinator of arrangements for the hoped-for papal visit. Chicago has the largest Polish community outside of Warsaw.
    [Show full text]
  • Annexe 1 Liste Des Évêques Et Des Prêtres Foréziens Partis Aux États
    Claude Latta, "Evêques et prêtres foréziens aux Etats-Unis (1817-1870)", Cahiers de Village de Forez, 2009 Annexe 1 Liste des évêques et des prêtres foréziens partis aux États-Unis au XIXe siècle Evêques et archevêques Quarante-quatre Français sont devenus évêques ou archevêques aux États-Unis au XIXe siècle et au début du XXe siècle. Treize d’entre eux étaient nés dans le diocèse de Lyon (diocèses actuels de Lyon et de Saint-Étienne). Parmi eux, dix étaient originaires du Forez (si l’on compte Mgr Fréri, sacré évêque après son départ des États-Unis). Les autres évêques étaient issus des diocèses de Clermont-Ferrand (six évêques), Rennes ( cinq évêques ), Paris (deux évêques ), Saint-Flour ( deux évêques) ; les autres venaient de seize autres diocèses (un par diocèse). Huit d’entre eux ont pour des raisons diverses démissionné, deux ont été nommés ensuite en France, neuf d’entre eux sont morts en France, dont Mgr Odin, d'Ambierle, archevêque de La Nouvelle-Orléans, venu en 1870 au concile de Vatican I et mort à Ambierle alors qu’il était de passage dans son pays natal. Voici la liste des évêques foréziens : - Antoine Blanc (Sury-le-Comtal 1792, La Nouvelle-Orléans, Louisiane, 1860. Il partit aux États-Unis en 1817. Évêque in partibus d’Appolonie (1832), coadjuteur de La Nouvelle-Orléans, évêque puis archevêque de La Nouvelle-Orléans (1850). - Claude Dubuis (Coutouvre 1817, Vernaison, Rhône, 1895). Prêtre en France (1844-1846), il partit au Texas en 1846. Évêque de Galveston en 1862, rentré en France en 1881. - Antoine Durrier (Saint-Bonnet-les-Quarts, 1832, Natchitoches, Louisiane,1904).
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Kofc FSC Directory
    KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS FLORIDA STATE COUNCIL Mission Statement Evangelize and proclaim our faith, protect families, and perform works of charity. Through our witness and deeds attract Catholic men to our Order. Build the Domestic Church through service, support our parishes, clergy, and communities. Incorporate principled fiscal responsibility for charitable giving. 1 Table of Contents Officers State Deputy ................................................................................4 State Chaplain ..............................................................................4 Supreme Officers ..........................................................................5 State Officers and Executive Board ...............................................6 Board of Directors ........................................................................7 Bishops ............................................................................................8-9 Diocesan Chaplains...........................................................................10 State Membership Program .........................................................12-14 State Service Program ..................................................................15-19 State Multi-Cultural Team .................................................................20 State Charities Program ...............................................................21-22 Marketing and Public Relations Team ...........................................23-26 State Disaster Response Team ......................................................27-28
    [Show full text]
  • Catholic High Schools : Appear in Next Week's Issue Immaculata-La Salle High of the Voice
    Death with dignity slogan confuses issues By RUSSELL SHAW VOICE Recent medical, legal and social developments have raised in an acute NOVEMBER 7, 1975 25c VOL. XVII No. 35 form some age-old questions about matters of life and death. How far does the obligation to preserve life, one's own or someone else's, extend? Is it ever permissible to hasten the death of a dying person? Are some human lives of such reduced value that death should be permitted? WHO HAS the right to make such decisions? Does it do more harm than good to try to legislate difficult but crucially important ethical distinctions which touch on these matters—especially in light of the fact that advocates of mercy killing are seeking legal backing for Still their position? These and related questions have been dramatized by the case of Karen Ann Quinlan, the 21-year-old New Jersey woman whose adoptive parents stalks asked a court to authorize discontinuing the respirator which had kept her alive in a hospital since she lapsed into a coma in April. But the heartrending Quinlan case has only served to focus attention in an our especially dramatic way upon issues which have been of growing concern to doctors, lawyers and moralists for some time. The efforts under way in many streets states to win enactment of so-called "death with dignity" laws are par- In many forms, leaving ticularly significant in this respect. young and old alike with SORTING OUT and resolving the poor and inadequate issues, nearly everyone agrees, is an diet in a food-rich enormously complicated task.
    [Show full text]
  • CUBAN REFUGEES, LOCAL POWER, and COLD WAR POLICY in MIAMI, 1959-1995 Mauricio Fernando Castro Purdue University
    Purdue University Purdue e-Pubs Open Access Dissertations Theses and Dissertations January 2015 CASABLANCA OF THE CARIBBEAN: CUBAN REFUGEES, LOCAL POWER, AND COLD WAR POLICY IN MIAMI, 1959-1995 Mauricio Fernando Castro Purdue University Follow this and additional works at: https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/open_access_dissertations Recommended Citation Castro, Mauricio Fernando, "CASABLANCA OF THE CARIBBEAN: CUBAN REFUGEES, LOCAL POWER, AND COLD WAR POLICY IN MIAMI, 1959-1995" (2015). Open Access Dissertations. 1173. https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/open_access_dissertations/1173 This document has been made available through Purdue e-Pubs, a service of the Purdue University Libraries. Please contact [email protected] for additional information. Graduate School Form 30 Updated 1/15/2015 PURDUE UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL Thesis/Dissertation Acceptance This is to certify that the thesis/dissertation prepared By Mauricio Fernando Castro Entitled Casablanca of the Caribbean: Cuban Refugees, Local Power, and Cold War Policy in Miami, 1959-1995 For the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Is approved by the final examining committee: Jon C. Teaford Chair Darren Dochuk Nancy F. Gabin David Atkinson To the best of my knowledge and as understood by the student in the Thesis/Dissertation Agreement, Publication Delay, and Certification Disclaimer (Graduate School Form 32), this thesis/dissertation adheres to the provisions of Purdue University’s “Policy of Integrity in Research” and the use of copyright material. Approved by Major Professor(s): Jon C. Teaford Approved
    [Show full text]
  • Hispanic-Ministry-Media-Kit-2020-EN
    U.S. Catholics in 2016 by Age Group and Race / Ethnicity / Generation 100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% 0 to 13 14 to 17 18 to 29 30 to 49 50 to 64 65 + All Ages Immigrant Hispanic Hispanic 2nd Gen. Hispanic 3rd+ Gen. White Black Asian / Other Total Population and Catholic Population in the United States, by Race / Ethnicity Estimated Racial / Ethnic Groups Total Pop. Total Pop. % % % of Catholics in the United States in 2000 in 2016 Change Catholic Catholics in 2016 White 194,552,774 197,486,695 1.5% 39,103,000 19.8% 52.2% Hispanic/Latino – 1st Gen. 15,568,820 21,985,918 41.2% 13,451,000 61.2% 18.0% Hispanic/Latino – 2nd Gen. 10,460,250 19,061,117 82.2% 9,578,000 50.2% 12.8% Hispanic/Latino – 3rd Gen.+ 9,276,748 16,342,716 76.2% 7,029,000 43.0% 9.4% Black/African American 34,658,190 43,160,385 24.5% 2,240,000 5.2% 3.0% Asian/Native Am./Other* 16,905,124 25,090,684 48.4% 3,433,000 13.7% 4.6% Total 281,421,906 323,127,515 14.8% 74,834,000 23.2% 100% * The surveys on which the Catholic population estimates are based were not large enough to generate reliable estimates of the Asian, Native American, Pacific Islander, and Other Catholic populations separately, so they are grouped together here and throughout all the V Encuentro demographic reports for Regions and Dioceses.
    [Show full text]