The recent winter storm has had a devastating impact on child care businesses and facilities in Tarrant County, including some of Child Care Associates' local operations. In response, the organization has converted some of its classroom coaches to “social workers” and called all authorized centers in the county. At the same time, Mercy Culture is intensifying its political activities in Tarrant County with a new candidate training program, despite accusations that the church is violating federal tax law by publicly supporting candidates in local and state elections. The City of Fort Worth, the FWISD and Tarrant County are collaborating to figure out the best way to implement digital infrastructure for the entire community.
To this end, they are looking for influential people from Tarrant County who have a major impact on industry, philanthropy, nonprofit organizations, government and public policy, economic development, professional services, education, civic affairs, the arts, religion, sports and the media, or within their own fields. Child Care Associates is also working with Workforce Solutions for Tarrant County to cover the cost of caring for children for more than 7,300 low-income working families in the county. The agency is striving to nationally accredit its 20 early education campuses that serve over 2000 disadvantaged children in Tarrant County. It is also leading Tarrant County's child care outreach initiatives during COVID-19 and is the largest provider of Head Start and Early Head Start programs in the county. In addition, Child Care Associates has committed to achieving national accreditation through the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC) for its early education campuses within three years.
Meanwhile, United Way of Tarrant County is teaming up with local agencies to set up distribution sites across the county. Finally, Schott and his wife Heather prayed for O'Hare, Sorrells, Tarrant County Republican President Rick Barnes, and others included on the “friends and family list.” Krause, who lost her campaign for district attorney in Tarrant County at the hands of Sorrells, also accepted funding from the PAC. The effects of religion on Tarrant County's development are far-reaching. From providing essential services to low-income families to influencing public policy decisions and political campaigns, religious organizations have had a major impact on how this county has grown and developed over time. Child Care Associates has been instrumental in providing essential services to low-income families in Tarrant County. The organization has converted some of its classroom coaches to “social workers” and called all authorized centers in the county.
It is also striving to nationally accredit its 20 early education campuses that serve over 2000 disadvantaged children in Tarrant County. In addition, Child Care Associates has committed to achieving national accreditation through the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC) for its early education campuses within three years. At the same time, Mercy Culture is intensifying its political activities in Tarrant County with a new candidate training program. The church has been accused of violating federal tax law by publicly supporting candidates in local and state elections. Schott and his wife Heather prayed for O'Hare, Sorrells, Tarrant County Republican President Rick Barnes, and others included on the “friends and family list.” Krause, who lost her campaign for district attorney in Tarrant County at the hands of Sorrells, also accepted funding from the PAC. The City of Fort Worth, FWISD and Tarrant County are collaborating with local foundations and investors to figure out how best to implement digital infrastructure for the entire community.
They are looking for influential people from Tarrant County who have a major impact on industry, philanthropy, nonprofit organizations, government and public policy, economic development, professional services, education, civic affairs, the arts, religion, sports and media. United Way of Tarrant County is also teaming up with local agencies to set up distribution sites across the county. This organization is helping provide essential services to those affected by COVID-19. In conclusion, religion has had a significant impact on Tarrant County's development over time. From providing essential services to low-income families to influencing public policy decisions and political campaigns, religious organizations have played an important role in how this county has grown and developed.
