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Letters to the Editor
Lions Club thanks community for support of annual chicken barbecue
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Weekly Blessing
God is not against you but for you
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Live on Purpose
Guarding peace means watching who influences us
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Pastor's Pen
Decision begins discipleship with Jesus
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Look at the Past
Main Street building anchored Holloway commerce
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Good News
Fight the good fight in faith
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Savvy Senior
Senior travel discounts: How to save on your next trip
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Life Lines
It's not too late to make a patriotic suggestion
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Off the Top of My Head
Corn on the cob: The great equalizer
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Drawing Laughter
Love is patient and wears spring colors
HARCATUS marks 61 years of service
Community Action Agencies ensure that hardworking American families have access to the opportunities they need to thrive
The Community Action Network is a state and local force that helps empower hardworking families to achieve economic independence rather than keeping them reliant on government assistance. There are nearly 1,000 agencies across the country working every day to create economic opportunity, strengthen local communities and help families find pathways to prosperity.
This year, HARCATUS Tri-County C.A.O. commemorates 61 years of helping families throughout Harrison, Carroll and Tuscarawas counties.
“Each May, during Community Action Month, we pause to reflect on the real difference HARCATUS and our network have made in the lives of families across our communities,” said Erica Rozek, community initiatives director at HARCATUS. “Last year alone, we served over 15,000 individuals/households across our programs, and over 15 million across the country with services like utility assistance, home-delivered meals to seniors, job training, education and more, helping families build skills to achieve long-term financial freedom.”
Community Action Agencies ensure that hardworking American families have access to the opportunities they need to thrive, while also promoting local economic growth and reducing government dependency. All agencies are locally controlled, with boards of directors composed of local elected officials, private and public sector representatives and engaged community residents.
“We are proud of our communities’ participation in the development and oversight of our programs,” Rozek said. “Their engagement helps us to be more effective in our approach by determining what needs are specific to the communities we serve.”