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Since we are talking about letters to the editor, it's a great time to grab your keyboard and bang one out!
As we welcome new leadership in Washington, literacy advocates must make sure that we have adult education at the top of our agenda.
Taken from the amazing nonprofit blog, Nonprofit with Balls. Highly recommended reading for anyone who works in the nonprofit sector!!
I am currently about halfway through Evicted by Matthew Desmond. Essentially, it outlines the enormity of the problem of eviction in low income communities.
Thank you for your support during 2016 as we renewed our passion and commitment for adult literacy. And what better year was there to focus on adult literacy than 2016?
Running a nonprofit organization is no small feat. As a leader steps into his or her role, feelings of anxiety and fear may be overwhelming.
Save the Date for the NYACCE 65th Annual Conference ,to be held on April 24 - 26, 2017 at the Albany Marriott, 189 Wolf Road, Albany.
The US Department of Education's New Approach-Expanding Opportunities for Older Learners
We like to stress the power of the network at LNY, because it has proven to be a strong, unifying force since our inception.
Adult Literacy is really important—and if you can't see it from the perspective of helping adults, consider it from the perspective of helping kids.
As you know, Literacy New York supports adult literacy initiatives, working with literacy groups throughout New York State. You may wonder though—Why are adults illiterate? What causes illiteracy?
Wherever you go in the nonprofit world, it seems like everyone is talking about capacity building these days. We've been doing it at LNY since 1974--albeit without the trendy name.
The module we reviewed today was Successful Tutoring. There are new slides, a new format and lots of time to practice planning lessons. Here's a screen shot of one of our new slides.....more to come!
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