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ocial services- adult protective services-child protective services

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Fees: No Cost
Eligilibity: Unemployed Partial or totally
Unemployed no your fault
Available for work
Address: 1325 Sprouce St, Riverside, CA 92507
Phone: 800-300-5616

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Once you're eligible, your next step is to register and apply for unemployment.

Create an Account

It's an important step to register for an online account with us. You can use our online services to report the information required for your unemployment claim.

Learn more about how to set up your UI OnlineSM account (PDF).

Get Your Information in Order

A little preparation goes a long way!

Identity Documents

We launched ID.me, a safe and easy way to verify your identity in UI Online. When you file a new claim, you will be redirected to the ID.me site where you will take a selfie (personal photo) to verify your identity. In addition, you will need to provide either:

Two primary documents

One primary and two secondary documents

ID.me primary documents include:

Driver license (US or foreign)

Passport or passport card (US or foreign)

US Permanent Resident Card (I-551)

Employment Authorization Card (I-766) issued by the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services

Certificate of Naturalization (Form N-550 or N-570)

Federal or state ID

Veteran health ID card

Transportation Security Administration (TSA) ID Card

Department of Homeland Security trusted traveler cards (Global Entry, NEXUS, SENTRI)

National ID card (only if you live outside of the US)

Homeland Security Presidential Directive 12 (HSPD-12) Personal Identity Verification card

ID.me secondary documents include:

US health insurance card

Social security card

US birth certificate

School documents (ID with photograph, school record, report card)

US voter registration card

US citizen ID card (Form I-197)

Certificate of Release or Discharge from Active Duty (DD214)

National Guard Report of Separation and Record of Service (NGB Form 22)

Foreign birth document

Certificate of Birth Abroad (FS-545)

Certification of Report of Birth (DS-1350)

Consular Report of Birth Abroad (FS-240)

Border crossing card

Native American tribal document

Tribal-issued photo ID card

Canadian Indian and Northern Affairs card

US Coast Guard merchant mariner card

If you are unable to verify your identity through ID.me when applying online, you will need to file a claim by phone, fax, or mail.

For help with the ID.me verification process, you can:

Speak to an ID.me video agent from 4:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Pacific time through your ID.me account.

Visit ID.me Support and submit a request for help.

Prepare to Apply

Timing is important. Waiting to apply can delay your benefits.

File for unemployment in the first week that you lose your job or have your hours reduced. Your claim begins the Sunday of the week you applied for unemployment. You can request to backdate your claim date to the week you became unemployed due to COVID-19.

If you filed for unemployment within the last 52 weeks and have not exhausted your benefits, you must reopen your claim to restart your benefits.

Due to the impact of COVID-19, we made the following temporary exceptions for all unemployment claims until further notice:

Waiting Period - The 7-day waiting period is waived for claims beginning on or after January 19, 2020. After you submit your first two-week continued certification, you will be paid for the first week of your claim.

Work Search - You are not required to look for work each week to be eligible for benefits.

Access COVID-19 Resources

Apply Now

UI Online is the best way to file your claim. File online during the times listed below:

Call us to file a claim at the following toll-free numbers, seven days a week from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. (Pacific time) except on state holidays.

General Unemployment Questions or Technical Help with UI Online

If you have general questions or need help with account registration, password resets, your EDD Account Number, or how to use UI Online, contact us at 1-800-300-5616 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. (Pacific time), seven days a week, except state holidays.

Unemployment Insurance Application

Use the paper Unemployment Insurance Application. Select one of the following that best describes your employment. If you have been affected by a disaster, complete the disaster section of the UI application.

Fax

Fax your application to the number listed on the form. You can contact your local America's Job Center of California for help with faxing your paper application.

Tip: The fastest way to apply is through UI Online.

Mail

Mail your application to the address on the form and allow extra time for processing. You can contact your local America's Job Center of CaliforniaSM for help with mailing your paper application.

Next Steps

There are important steps you must take so that your unemployment benefit payments are not delayed or denied. After you file, you will receive important documents from us within two weeks of filing for unemployment.

This moves you into the next stage to Certify for Benefits.

Certify and Manage

Certify

Let us know you are still eligible to receive unemployment.

Manage

UI Online is the fastest and most convenient way to file or reopen an unemployment insurance claim, certify for benefits, and get up-to-date claim and payment information.

Last Revised: 07/01/2020

Apply for unemployment or Pandemic Unemployment Assistance benefits, reopen an existing claim, and manage a claim - all online with Benefit Programs Online.

Complete and submit this application (PDF) to file for unemployment.

You must also submit the Standard Form 8, Notice to Federal Employees about Unemployment Insurance.

For Employers

Get information on layoff alternatives, preventing fraud, and more.

Additional Resources

Can't find what you are looking for? View these resources for more information.

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Register and Apply for Unemployment Insurance

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Once you're eligible, your next step is to register and apply for unemployment. It's an important step to register for an online account with us. You can use our online services to report the information required for your unemployment claim. Learn more about how to set up your UI OnlineSM account (PDF).

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Arlington seventh day Adventist community service 

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Arlington seventh day Adventist community service 

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Food, clothing and health mental..

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Fees: No, Free
Eligibility: Adults, above 18
Address: 300 Buena Vista Ave, Corona, CA 92882
Phone: 951-736-3325
Classes in English, HSD, HiSET, CTE

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9 Low Income Apartment Communities In Corona

Section 8 Vouchers, Apartments, and Waiting Lists in Corona, California

Public Housing Agencies operate federally assisted affordable housing programs at local levels on behalf of HUD. Notably, housing agencies are responsible for managing Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher, Public Housing, and Project-Based Voucher waiting lists within their jurisdiction.

Households who qualify for these programs may also qualify for Project-Based Section 8, which contributes rental assistance payments directly to private landlords on behalf of low-income tenants. Eligibility for the project-based program is similar to the voucher programs, but waiting list and application policies will vary depending on the landlord.

Public Housing Agencies Serving Corona, California

Guide To Affordable Housing in Corona, California

There are 9 low income housing apartment communities offering 994 affordable apartments for rent in Corona, California.

Income Based Apartments in Corona, California

Corona features 277 income based apartments. Tenants of income based apartments typically pay no more than 30% of their income towards rent and utilities.

Low Rent Apartments in Corona, California

There are 717 rent subsidized apartments that do not provide direct rental assistance but remain affordable to low income households in Corona.

Housing Choice Vouchers in Corona, California

On average, Section 8 Housing Choice vouchers pay Corona landlords $700 per month towards rent. The average voucher holder contributes $500 towards rent in Corona.

The maximum amount a voucher would pay on behalf of a low-income tenant in Corona, California for a two-bedroom apartment is between $1,358 and $1,660.

2022 Corona, California Fair Market Rents and Housing Choice Voucher Payment Standards

Fair Market Rents can be used to better understand the average housing costs of an area. Fair Market Rents are used by HUD to establish payment and rent standards for federal rental assistance programs like the Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher Program.

Sourced from federal housing data and AffordableHousingOnline.com research.

report this ad

Corona, CA Affordable Housing Snapshot

Population and Household Demographics

Corona is a city in Riverside County, California with a population of 159,595. There are 48,156 households in the city with an average household size of 3.30 persons. 34.15% of households in Corona are renters.

Income and Rent Overburden in Corona

The median gross income for households in Corona is $74,149 a year, or $6,179 a month. The median rent for the city is $1,375 a month.

Households who pay more than thirty percent of their gross income are considered to be Rent Overburdened. In Corona, a household making less than $4,583 a month would be considered overburdened when renting an apartment at or above the median rent. 60.09% of households who rent are overburdened in Corona.

Area Median Income In Corona

Affordable housing program eligibility is always determined by one's income. Each household's income is compared to the incomes of all other households in the area. This is accomplished through a statistic established by the government called the Area Median Income, most often referred to as AMI. The AMI is calculated and published each year by HUD.

HUD often uses an area larger than a city to determine the AMI because HUD anticipates those searching for housing will look beyond individual cities during their housing search. For Corona, the AMI is calculated from all households within Riverside County.

In Corona, HUD calculates the Area Median Income for a family of four as $77,500

Most affordable housing programs determine eligibility based on the percent of AMI a given household's income is. Among the programs that determine eligibility based on the AMI are Section 8, HOME, LIHTC, Section 515, 202 and 811.

Rental Assistance in Corona

Rental assistance is a type of housing subsidy that pays for a portion of a renter's monthly housing costs, including rent and tenant paid utilities. This housing assistance can come in the form of Section 8 Housing Choice Vouchers, project-based Section 8 contracts, public housing, USDA Rental Assistance (in Section 515 properties) as well as HUD Section 202 and 811 properties for elderly and disabled households.

Income Qualifications for HUD Rental Assistance in Corona

30% AMI Income Limits
Renters earning up to 30% of the Corona AMI may qualify for rental assistance programs that target Extremely Low Income households.

$16,600

$19,000

$21,960

$26,500

$31,040

$35,580

$40,120

$44,660

50% AMI Income Limits
Renters earning up to 50% of the Corona AMI may qualify for rental assistance programs that target Very Low Income households.

$27,650

$31,600

$35,550

$39,500

$42,700

$45,850

$49,000

$52,150

80% AMI Income Limits
Renters earning up to 80% of the Corona AMI may qualify for rental assistance programs that target Low Income households.

$44,250

$50,600

$56,900

$63,200

$68,300

$73,350

$78,400

$83,450

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Low Income Apartments in Corona, California

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There are 9 low income housing apartment communities offering 994 affordable apartments for rent in Corona, California. Corona features 277 low income apartments with rental assistance where households typically pay no more than 30% of their income towards rent.

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Corona's Emergency Housing Needs Assistance Program

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Corona's Emergency Housing Needs Assistance Program

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Fees: No cost
Elegilibity: ncome documentation, rental/lease agreement and proof of COVID-19 impact is required.
Address: 400 S. Vicentia Ave. Corona, CA 92882
Phone:   951-736-2260 or 951-736-2432.
Website: https://www.coronaca.gov/Home/Components/News/News/6032/17

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Funds are still available for Corona's Emergency Housing Needs Assistance Program (EHNAP), apply now!

The EHNAP was designed to respond to the COVID-19 pandemic to provide financial assistance to low to moderate-income households with rent and utility payments. Corona renters that meet income qualifications and financial impacts as a result of COVID-19 may be eligible to receive a grant of up to $6,000.

Funds are limited; therefore, the first 100 applications will be accepted, date stamped and processed in the order received. To apply, renters must complete the EHNAP application (link below) and submit a complete application to the Community Development Department, Housing Division. Income documentation, rental/lease agreement and proof of COVID-19 impact is required. Read the guidelines for a full list of requirements. Application and Guidelines will be mailed upon request.

For more information and to have an application mailed to you, please call our EHNAP Representatives at 951-736-2260 or 951-736-2432.

Click here to view details: https://bit.ly/37HM8CU

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Funds still available: Apply for Corona's Emergency Housing Needs Assistance Program (City of Corona) - Nextdoor

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Funds are still available for Corona's Emergency Housing Needs Assistance Program (EHNAP), apply now! The EHNAP was designed to respond to the COVID-19 pandemic to provide financial assistance to low to moderate-income households with rent and utility payments.

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One of the recent trends in the field of mental health is to provide community-based supports and services for individuals in rural settings. This is consistent with the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration's definition of recovery, which states that recovery from mental health conditions and substance use disorders happens in multiple dimensions, including one's home and community.

When designing community programming for those with mental health conditions, it is essential that the needs of the individuals are supported. These needs include, but are not limited to, the following:

Safe and affordable housing

Access to healthy and affordable food

Opportunities for physical activity

Social engagement

A general feeling of safety and acceptance in communities

A recent study published in the Journal of Urban Design and Mental Health found that 3 factors to reduce the risk of both physical and mental health problems include physical activity, interaction with other people and nature, and a nutrient-rich diet.

Though community-based supports and services should vary and be guided by the characteristics of a given community, some trends can be observed and noted.

The Pathways Vermont Housing First Program addresses the needs of local veterans by providing mental health and substance abuse addiction help. The program is based around the Housing First model, which provides housing for the homeless, other basic necessities, and assistance in reaching their personal goals. The goal of the program is to help individuals maintain housing, but the program offers a variety of other services including access to mental health services and computer training.

Another popular community-based supports and services model is the Clubhouse, which is based on the belief that every member has a safe and respected space in the community. Social service organizations who adopt the model can provide structure and meaning to an individual living with a mental health condition. Those who participate also have a chance to enhance their quality of life by participating in social, occupational, and educational opportunities.

This model has proven promising in rural areas like Ely, Minnesota because the model addresses one of the challenges of living with a mental health condition in a rural area: isolation or rejection from peers. Through a community-based support system, the Clubhouse model can provide social outlets for individuals living with mental health conditions in rural communities.

Program Clearinghouse Examples

Resources to Learn More

Organization(s): Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration Core Competencies for Peer Workers in Behavioral Health Services
Document
Gives background on peer support workers and provides detailed information on the core competencies that they must have to be successful.

Date: 12/2015

Northern Lights Clubhouse
Website
Provides an overview a Clubhouse model incorporated into a community in Northern Minnesota.

Author(s): Paine, G., & Thompson, S. Planning and Building Healthy Communities for Mental Health
Document
Highlights aspects of healthy communities. These factors are relevant when considering healthy communities for individuals with mental health conditions.

Citation: Journal of Urban Design and Mental Health, 3(11)
Date: 2017

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Community-Based Supports and Services - RHIhub Mental Health Toolkit

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One of the recent trends in the field of mental health is to provide community-based supports and services for individuals in rural settings. This is consistent with the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration's definition of recovery, which states that recovery from mental health conditions and substance use disorders happens in multiple dimensions, including one's home and community.

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Fees: No Cost
Elegilibity: House hold size and Income
Address: 517 W Parkridge Ave, Norco, CA 92860
Phone: 951-272-5400
Website: dpss.com.riverside.ca.us

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Who is it for?

CalFresh is for people with low-income who meet federal income eligibility rules and want to add to their budget to put healthy and nutritious food on the table.

Expansion of CalFresh to SSI/SSP Recipients!

Beginning June 1, 2019, recipients of SSI/SSP benefits may be eligible for CalFresh Food benefits for the first time! There is no change to the SSI/SSP monthly benefit. To learn about this policy change, see the Expansion of CalFresh to SSI Recipients Partner Flyer located here: ( English) ( Spanish).

For more information on how SSI recipients may apply for CalFresh Food benefits, visit CalFreshFood.org.

How to Apply:

Available in English, Spanish, and Chinese (pending).

CalFresh Info Line 1-877-847-3663.
Available in English, Spanish, Cantonese, Vietnamese, Korean, and Russian.
For speech and/or hearing assistance call 711 Relay.

Find your county office contact.
Interpretation services available in all languages.
Reasonable accommodations available.

Already Getting CalFresh?

If you have questions or problems with your CalFresh benefits, contact your county social services agency.

The CalFresh Program, federally known as the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), issues monthly electronic benefits that can be used to buy most foods at many markets and food stores. The CalFresh Program helps to improve the health and well-being of qualified households and individuals by providing them a means to meet their nutritional needs.

Making America Strong

"Making America Stronger" commemorates the 30th anniversary of the reforms achieved by the Food Stamp Act of 1977 by telling the story of how food stamps dramatically reduced the extent of severe hunger in our country, how they continue to help Americans in need, and how this essential program can achieve still more. Watch the historic video.
Nondiscrimination Statement

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CalFresh is for people with low-income who meet federal income eligibility rules and want to add to their budget to put healthy and nutritious food on the table. Beginning June 1, 2019, recipients of SSI/SSP benefits may be eligible for CalFresh Food benefits for the first time!

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Riverside County Housing Authority (They provide assistance in finding low income housing)

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Riverside County Housing Authority (They provide assistance in finding low income housing)

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The Housing Authority of the County of Riverside is a public agency chartered by the State of California to administer the development, rehabilitation or financing ...

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All WIC sites will be closed effective Tuesday, March 17, 2020. We are remotely serving all participants and clients until further notice.

Our WIC Call Center is experiencing a high volume of calls. Please stay on the line and someone will be with you as soon as possible. If you are having difficulty getting through to the line, please try texting or calling again.
State WIC is working with WIC vendors to address the availability of WIC foods and formula.

Please continue to visit rivhero.com for updates to services and about eWIC.

Riverside County WIC helps pregnant women, new mothers and young children eat well, stay healthy and be active. The program is funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). Our team is committed to helping you and your children achieve your best health. Click here to see if you're eligible.

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All WIC sites will be closed effective Tuesday, March 17, 2020. We are remotely serving all participants and clients until further notice. Our WIC Call Center is experiencing a high volume of calls. Please stay on the line and someone will be with you as soon as possible.

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There are several ongoing programs that DWP promotes for educators and school-aged children. To jump to a subtopic click on one of the options below!

Water Efficiency Grants

Free Water Classroom Presentations

Annual "Water is Life" poster contest

Do you have a project you'd like to do with your students but haven't been able to secure funding?

The DWP is offering a Water Use Efficiency Grant, up to $5,000 per project for each school year, for projects that relate to water including, but not limited to, water use efficiency, water quality, water distribution, and water reclamation. There is limited funding set aside for this program so apply as soon as possible.

How do you apply?

It's easy; follow these steps:

Complete the Grant Proposal Form. Give us an idea of the type of project you'd like to fund. For example, do you want to take your students on a tour of a wastewater treatment plant and need funding for the bus? Do you want to conduct water quality testing and need funding for supplies? Include the purpose of your project, short- and long-term goals, and an estimated project budget. Projects outside the box but that are related to water use efficiency are highly encouraged.

Submit your completed Grant Proposal Form to the Water Resources Team:
By E-mail -StopTheDrop@CoronaCA.gov
By Fax - (951) 736-2455
By Mail - 755 Public Safety Way, Corona, CA 92880

Our Water Resources Team will review your proposal.

If your proposal is not approved you will receive a letter from us explaining why.

If your proposal is approved you will receive an award notification letter and a funding agreement that needs to be signed by the school district.

Route two copies of the funding agreement to the school district for signature and return the original documents to our Water Resources Team by mail.

We will sign the funding agreement and send you a copy for your records.

Once we have a fully signed and executed agreement we will distribute 50% of your grant funding to the school district.

Now the fun part: do your project, implement your program, conduct your tour!

Once your project is completed please submit a final report to our Water Resources Team with a summary of how the grant funding was spent and what your students gained from the experience. If applicable, please include pictures, reports, or any other back up documentation you feel appropriate.

Our Water Resources Team will review your final report.

We will provide the final 50% of the funding to the school district.

If you have any questions along the way, please contact our Water Resources Team at (951) 736-2234 or by email at StopTheDrop@CoronaCA.gov
Would you like to have an exciting and creative way to teach your students about our water supply, water quality and resource conservation?
The City of Corona Department of Water and Power has partnered with the Riverside - Corona Resource Conservation District (RCRCD) to offer free classroom presentations and materials about water. On behalf of the City, a Resource Educator from RCRCD will visit your school to conduct a hands-on classroom program that demonstrates water concepts and helps students learn about using water with care.

The presentation answers the following questions:

What is the water cycle?

What is a watershed, a waterway, and an underground water basin?

Where does Corona get its water?

What are storm water pollutants?

Students will learn simple ways to:

conserve water in and around a home, and

reduce the amount of pollutants that enter our storm drain system and waterways, including washes, creeks, arroyos and ultimately the Santa Ana River.

Educating students about these concepts helps to ensure that future generations will understand the importance of water as a vital resource and form lifelong habits that ensure its responsible use and care.
If you would like to schedule a presentation, please complete the form or contact Kirstyn Kay at (951) 683-7691 Ext. 207, or Kay@rcrcd.org.
Show others how to save water while showing off your artistic talents! DWP is pleased to announce our annual "Water is Life" Poster Contest for 2020. The contest is open to all students in the DWP service area. The purpose of the poster contest is to spread the message that water is a precious resource.

DWP will select up to 15 posters to be submitted to the regional contest sponsored by Metropolitan Water District of Southern California to be part of the annual Water is Life calendar in 2021! We look forward to seeing what this year's poster contest can bring us!

For Parents:
Please check with your child's teacher to see if their class is participating. Parents can pick up poster paper at City Hall if their teacher is not participating. The last day to pick up paper at City Hall and the Corona Public Library is Thursday, April 16, 2020 at 5:00 P.M.

For Teachers:
Teachers, please use our online form or contact our Water Resources Team at (951) 736-2234 to order free poster paper. Poster paper can also be picked up at City Hall and the Corona Public Library.

The last day to turn in completed posters is Thursday, April 23, 2020 at 5:00 P.M. For more information, please contact the Water Resources Team at (951) 736-2234 or by email at StopTheDrop@CoronaCA.gov.

City Hall
Utility Billing Counter
400 South Vicentia Avenue
Corona, CA 92882
Monday - Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM

Corona Public Library
Front Counter
650 South Main Street
Corona, CA 92882

Monday - Wednesday, 10 AM to 9 PM
Thursday & Friday, 10 AM to 5 PM
Saturday, 12 PM to 5 PM

Previous Years Winners

The 2019 "Water is Life" Poster Contest has been yet another successful year of beautiful posters that were submitted by Corona students from kindergarten through 12 th grade. All of the posters that were collected were creative and unique in their own way and each sent a special message on the importance of saving water.

We would like to congratulate our Grand Prize Winner and two Runner Ups for their creative posters. All three posters have been sent to Metropolitan Water District of Southern California to be entered in the regional level of the poster contest. Let's wish our Corona favorites good luck!
Check out pictures from previous years in the album below!

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There are several ongoing programs that DWP promotes for educators and school-aged children. To jump to a subtopic click on one of the options below! Water Efficiency Grants Free Water Classroom Presentations Annual "Water is Life" poster contest Do you have a project you'd like to do with your students but haven't been able to secure funding?

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Fees: No cost
Elegilibity: income. Pregnant. Breastfeeding. Babys and kids. receiving goverment benefits.
Address: 4065 County Cir Dr, Riverside, CA 92503
Telephone: 1-888-942-9675

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USDA Announces Coronavirus Food Assistance Program: USDA is accepting applications now through August 28, 2020. Additional information and application forms can be found at farmers.gov/cfap.
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Q: If my financial situation has changed due to the coronavirus, could I be eligible for SNAP?

A: For information about SNAP eligibility, visit our SNAP Eligibility website. To find about more and/or apply for benefits, contact your state agency.

Q: What is USDA doing to promote social distancing in SNAP?

A: The Food and Nutrition Service has allowed SNAP flexibilities to reduce the need for face-to-face contact. For example, USDA is allowing states to conduct SNAP quality control interviews by telephone instead of in person. USDA has also offered states an optional 45-day extension on certain quality control case reviews.

Q: Can SNAP participants order groceries online?

A: The SNAP online pilot is currently operational in several states, with more being added as interested states' plans are approved. To learn more about the pilot, including participating states and retailers, please visit: www.fns.usda.gov/snap/online-purchasing-pilot.

Though the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) is receiving interest to expand the SNAP online pilot program, the responsibility is on state agencies, their third-party processor, and any retailers who wish to participate. To ease the process, FNS put together a simplified template for states who wish to enter the online pilot which is provided as an attachment to this letter. States and their respective entities are already facing capacity issues with the COVID-19 response, and FNS continues to provide significant technical assistance to interested states to ensure that plans are thorough and appropriate preliminary testing is conducted. If not done properly and judiciously, there is a risk to the state's entire benefit system. In each state, its EBT processor and retailers present their own mix of challenges. So, FNS is providing customer service based on each of their specific needs.

FNS will continue to work with interested states in advancing their participation in this pilot. Until states are prepared to operate the pilot, USDA recommends states utilize other options that retailers may already provide, such as Pay at Pick-up (also known as "Click and Collect"), where SNAP cardholders can shop online and then pay for their purchase using their EBT card at pick-up. Grocery pick-up is already an option that these retailers offer beyond SNAP so they are already thinking through how they can provide a safe environment to do so with the growing concerns around social distancing.

During these challenging times, FNS is working hand-in-hand with state program leadership, to provide support and guidance to adapt to the challenges of this public health emergency. USDA intends to use available program flexibilities and contingencies to continue to serve our program participants. For up to date information and to learn more about flexibilities being used in FNS nutrition programs, please visit our website at www.fns.usda.gov/coronavirus.

Q: What happens to SNAP recipients who can't meet the work requirements due to the coronavirus outbreak?

A: Under the Families First Coronavirus Response Act, signed into law by President Trump on March 18, 2020, USDA has suspended the work requirements (PDF, 359 KB) for able-bodied adults without dependents (ABAWDs) throughout the national emergency. Therefore, the time limit does not apply, and these individuals can continue to receive SNAP benefits.

Q: How can I protect myself from SNAP fraud during the pandemic?

A: The Food and Nutrition Service is aware of some fraud scams trying to take advantage of the current emergency to obtain SANP recipients' confidential information, such as a social security number, bank information, or a participant's SNAP EBT card number. If you are unsure if a request for information is legitimate, contact your local SNAP office. To stay on top of potential scams, please visit USDA's SNAP scam alert webpage at  www.fns.usda.gov/snap/scam-alerts.
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Q: What happens if grocery stores are out of the specific food items WIC participants are allowed to purchase due to the COVID-19 situation?

The Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children, or WIC, is designed to supplement the diets of participants to address certain nutritional needs. As a result, WIC purchases must be of foods approved by their state. However, states have the flexibility to modify their WIC-approved foods lists at any time to include any foods that meet federal standards. Under the Families First Coronavirus Response Act, signed into law by President Trump on March 18, 2020, states can request additional food package flexibility from USDA. USDA has been expeditiously approving state requests to allow for additional substitution options if availability of certain WIC-prescribed foods is limited. Please visit our website for more information on approved waivers for food package substitutions: www.fns.usda.gov/wic/food-package-substitution-waiver.

Q: What is USDA doing to promote social distancing in WIC?

A: The Families First Coronavirus Response Act, signed into law by President Trump on March 18, 2020, allows USDA to minimize face-to-face interaction in WIC by reducing required visits to the clinic through a variety of waivers provided to state agencies and Indian Tribal Organizations (ITOs) upon request. Under the Act, states must request approval from the Food and Nutrition Service to temporarily waive the in-person requirements for enrolling/reenrolling for WIC and picking up WIC benefits. The Act also allows states to defer certain medical tests used to determine nutritional risk. USDA has been expeditiously approving these state requests.
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Q: What is household distribution, and can it help those impacted by COVID-19?

A: Disaster Household Distribution is a program designed to provide food directly to households in targeted areas to meet specific needs when traditional channels of food are unavailable and not being replenished on a regular basis, such as following a hurricane, tornado or other natural disaster. Under a Presidential Declaration of a National Emergency, as is currently in effect for the U.S., FNS may approve state and Tribal Nation requests for Disaster Household Distribution (DHD). DHD provides boxes of USDA Foods to households in need using existing inventories of USDA-purchased foods. USDA foods to food banks are primarily intended for the use in The Emergency Food Assistance Program (TEFAP) and the Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP), which serves low-income people ages 60 and over.

When disasters are localized, USDA is able to move food capacity around to accommodate local need. As the current need is widespread, states must balance the use of inventories directed through Disaster Household Distribution to those newly in need, while also continuing to implement normal federal distribution program operations. As state and Indian Tribal Organization plans for Disaster Household Distribution are approved, they will be posted on the Disaster Household Distribution page.

Q: What other food distribution programs are operating during the current situation?

A: FNS continues to operate its normal food distribution programs including The Emergency Food Assistance Program (TEFAP), which makes USDA Foods available to state distribution agencies like food banks; the Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP), which serves low-income people ages 60 and over; and the Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations (FDPIR).

Q: How is the Food and Nutrition Service helping food banks during this public health emergency?

A: Food banks are private, non-profit entities who work in their local communities to gather donations and distribute foods to those in need who may not be accessing other assistance programs. FNS partners with food banks and other state distributing agencies by providing USDA foods through The Emergency Food Assistance Program (TEFAP) and Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP). USDA has provided states broad discretion to set eligibility limits for TEFAP and ensured that states can take limited eligibility information such as name, address, and self-reported income via telephone, text or other electronic means, or by receiving a 1-page affidavit in a dropbox. The Families First Coronavirus Response Act, signed into law by President Trump on March 18, 2020 provided USDA an additional $400 million for TEFAP, up to $100 million of which can be used to help agencies cover costs associated with distributing a higher volume of food due to COVID-19. The Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act, signed into law by President Trump on March 27, 2020 provided an additional $450 million for TEFAP. When a localized need is identified, such as disrupted food supply, food banks should check with their state agency regarding a Disaster Household Distribution program.

Q: How can food banks promote social distancing?

A: Food banks are private, non-profit entities who have broad discretion over their own activities. FNS partners with food banks and other state distributing agencies by providing USDA foods through The Emergency Food Assistance Program (TEFAP) and Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP). USDA has provided states broad discretion to set eligibility limits for TEFAP and ensured that states can take limited eligibility information such as name, address, and self-reported income via telephone, text or other electronic means, or by receiving a 1-page affidavit in a dropbox. In addition, many food banks are using a drive-through model in which recipients receive a box of foods that is placed directly in their vehicle by staff or volunteers.
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USDA Announces Coronavirus Food Assistance Program: USDA is accepting applications now through August 28, 2020. Additional information and application forms can be found at farmers.gov/cfap. Return to top Q: If my financial situation has changed due to the coronavirus, could I be eligible for SNAP?

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How can this program help?  It offers Low income or persons with a disability free our minimal pay health insurance.

Eligibility - low income persons or persons with a disability

Requirements -

Fees -

Contact Information -  800-541-5555

Website -  https://www.medi-cal.ca.gov/

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Medi-cal

Fees: No Cost
Elegilibity:  based on income
Address:
Phone: 1-800-541-5555

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Under the guidance of the California Department of Health Care Services, the Medi-Cal program aims to provide health care services to about 13 million Medi-Cal beneficiaries. The Medi-Cal program adjudicates both Medi-Cal and associated health care program fee-for-service claims. This website provides important information for all Medi-Cal providers, submitters and others on how to access fee-for-service billing, transaction and support services.

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Under the guidance of the California Department of Health Care Services, the Medi-Cal program aims to provide health care services to about 13 million Medi-Cal beneficiaries. The Medi-Cal program adjudicates both Medi-Cal and associated health care program fee-for-service claims. This website provides important information for all Medi-Cal providers, submitters and others on how to access fee-for-service billing, transaction and support services.

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Library Services beginning Saturday, July 18

Please use Civic Rec or call 951-736-2384 to schedule an appointment or get assistance.

COVID-19 Code of Conduct: All staff and patrons must follow safety protocols including wearing a face covering and maintaining social distancing.

For instructions on On-Site Appointments click here

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Please use Civic Rec or call 951-736-2384 to schedule an appointment or get assistance. COVID-19 Code of Conduct: All staff and patrons must follow safety protocols including wearing a face covering and maintaining social distancing. For instructions on On-Site Appointments click here

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The IHSS Program will help pay for services provided to you so that you can remain safely in your own home. To be eligible, you must be over 65 years of age, or disabled, or blind.

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The IHSS Program will help pay for services provided to you so that you can remain safely in your own home. To be eligible, you must be 65 year of age and over, or disabled, or blind. Disabled children are also potentially eligible for IHSS.

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Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program

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Mental Care Resources in Riverside County

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Mental Care Resources in Riverside County

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Need mental care information? Call CARES LIne 800/706-7500

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The Budget Act of 2015 appropriated $2.4 billion for the California Department of Education's (CDE) Child Development Programs in a mix of 76 percent state funds and 24 percent federal funds. Approximately 1,300 contracts are dispersed through approximately 713 public and private agencies statewide to support and provide services to almost 400,000 children.

General Child Care and Development

General child care and development programs are state and federally funded programs that use centers and family child care home networks operated or administered by either public or private agencies and local educational agencies. These agencies provide child development services for children from birth through 12 years of age and older children with exceptional needs. These programs provide an educational component that is developmentally, culturally, and linguistically appropriate for the children served. The programs also provide meals and snacks to children, parent education, referrals to health and social services for families, and staff development opportunities to employees.

Migrant Child Care and Development

Migrant child care and development programs provide services to families who earn at least 50 percent of their total gross income from employment in fishing, agriculture or agriculturally related work during the twelve month period immediately preceding the date of application.

Migrant Program (CMIG)

Migrant child care and development programs use centers and family child care home networks operated or administered by either public or private agencies and local educational agencies. These programs provide child development services for children from birth through 12 years of age and older children with exceptional needs. These programs provide an educational component that is culturally, linguistically, and developmentally appropriate for the children served. The programs also provide meals and snacks to children, parent education, referrals to health and social services for agricultural families, and staff development opportunities to employees.

Migrant Alternative Payment Program (CMAP)

Migrant Alternative Payment programs issue vouchers to eligible, migrant families that can be used to purchase child care and development services at legally operating child care providers throughout California's central valley. This program provides services for children birth through 12 years of age, and for older children with exceptional needs. Funding for services follows families as they move from place to place for agricultural work.

California State Preschool Program (CSPP)

Assembly Bill 2759 (Chapter 308, Statutes of 2008) created the California State Preschool program. This program consolidated the funding for State Preschool, Prekindergarten and Family Literacy, and General Child Care center-based programs serving eligible three- and four-year-old children to create the California State Preschool Program, the largest state-funded preschool program in the nation. The program provides both part-day and full-day services that provides a core class curriculum that is developmentally, culturally, and linguistically appropriate for the children served. The program also provides meals and snacks to children, parent education, referrals to health and social services for families, and staff development opportunities to employees. The program is administered through local educational agencies, colleges, community-action agencies, and private nonprofit agencies.

California State Preschool Program Quality Rating and Improvement System (QRIS) Block Grant

Senate Bill 858 (Chapter 32, Statutes of 2014) authorizes $50 million of Proposition 98 funds for Quality Rating and Improvement System (QRIS) Block Grant for the support of local early learning QRIS that increase the number of low-income children in high quality state preschool programs that prepare those children for success in school and life.

California Education Code Section 8203.1 (b)(1) states:
For purposes of this section, "early learning quality rating and improvement system" or "QRIS" is defined as a locally determined system for continuous quality improvement based on a tiered rating structure with progressively higher quality standards for each tier that provides supports and incentives for programs, teachers, and administrators to reach higher levels of quality, monitors and evaluates the impacts on child outcomes, and disseminates information to parents and the public about program quality.

Severely Handicapped Program

The severely handicapped programs located in the San Francisco Bay Area provide care and supervision, age and developmentally appropriate activities, therapy, youth guidance, and parental counseling to eligible children and young adults from birth to 21 years of age. Recipients of these services must have an individualized education plan (IEP) or an individualized family service plan (IFSP) issued through special education programs.

Alternative Payment Program

Alternative payment programs (APPs), funded with state and federal funds, offer an array of child care arrangements for parents, such as in-home care, family child care, and center-based care. The APP helps families arrange child care services and makes payment for those services directly to the child care provider selected by the family. The APP is intended to increase parental choice and accommodate the individual needs of the family.

CalWORKs Child Care

Recipients of the California Work Opportunity and Responsibility to Kids (CalWORKs) grant program are required to engage in work or work preparation activities. CalWORKs programs provide an array of welfare-to-work services. Child care is provided with state and federal funds in three stages.

Stage 1 is administered by the California Department of Social Services through county welfare departments (CWDs). Stage 1 begins when a participant enters the CalWORKs grant program and engages in activities pursuant to a welfare-to-work plan developed by the CWD for each family. The CWDs refer families to resource and referral agencies to assist them in finding child care providers. Some CWDs pay those providers directly for the services performed. Many CWDs have a sub-contract with APPs to pay for the child development services.

Stage 2 is administered by CDE through its APPs. CalWORKs families are transferred into Stage 2 when the CWD deems the family to be stable. Participation in Stage 1 and/or Stage 2 is limited to two years after the family stops receiving a CalWORKs grant. In addition to the services that CDE provides, small portions of the services in Stage 2 are administered by the California community colleges through its centers or an AP delivery system for the benefit of students.

Stage 3 is also administered by CDE through its APPs. A family can move to this stage when it has exhausted its two-year limit in Stage 1 and/or Stage 2 (referred to as timing out), and for as long as the family remains otherwise eligible for child care programs.

Resource and Referral

Resource and referral programs provide information to all parents and the community about the availability of child care in their area. The programs assist potential providers in the licensing process; provide direct services, including training; and they coordinate community resources for the benefit of parents and local child care providers. These services are available in all 58 California counties.

Quality Improvement Plan Activities

California's commitment to early childhood education and child development spans five decades and continues to promote a positive child- and family-focused philosophy. Service to low-income families remains a priority, and state program goals demand that high-quality child development programs and services be made available. The quality improvement plan includes the federal mandates for infant/toddler capacity building, resource and referral programs, and school-age capacity building. Quality improvement plan projects are described in detail on the Quality Improvement Activities Web page. The Final CCDF State Plans are also accessible through the Child Care and Development Fund State Plan Web page.

Local Child Care and Development Planning Councils

Local child care and development planning councils (LPCs) support the overall coordination of child care services in each of the 58 counties. The LPCs are mandated to conduct assessments of county child care needs and to prepare plans to address identified needs. These assessments must contain information on the supply and demand for child care, including the need for both subsidized and nonsubsidized care. For further information on LPCs, please visit the EESD's LPC Web page.
Return to ELCD Program Overview
Questions: Early Learning and Care Division | 916-322-6233

Last Reviewed: Monday, October 7, 2019

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The Budget Act of 2015 appropriated $2.4 billion for the California Department of Education's (CDE) Child Development Programs in a mix of 76 percent state funds and 24 percent federal funds. Approximately 1,300 contracts are dispersed through approximately 713 public and private agencies statewide to support and provide services to almost 400,000 children.

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Crossroads Church gives out food on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9-11 am.
They also offer grocery delivery and prescription pickup.

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Fees:
Elegilibity: is limited to renters in Riverside County with a current lease agreement who are either individuals or families earning 80 percent or below of the area’s median income, or who can document a loss of income due to COVID-19 economic impacts, leaving them unable to make their rent.
Phone: 800-955-2232
Website: UnitedLift.org
Address: 400 S. Vicentia Ave. Corona, CA 92882

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Riverside County and San Diego Initiate COVID-19 Renter Assistance. The United Lift Rental Assistance Program is a coordinated effort between Riverside County, Inland SoCal United Way, and Lift To Rise to keep Riverside County families and residents housed by providing one-time direct rental assistance to households that are behind on rent payments due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Read more.

The City of San Diego's COVID-19 Emergency Rental Assistance Program helps individuals and families with low income in the City of San Diego who have lost income due to COVID-19. The program will provide one-time payments of up to $4,000 per qualifying household to help pay past-due and/or upcoming rent. Read more.

Subsidized Apartments - HUD helps apartment owners offer reduced rents to low-income tenants. To apply, contact or visit the management office of each apartment building that interests you.

Public Housing and Housing Choice Vouchers (Section 8)
To apply for either type of help, visit your local Public Housing Agency (PHA).

Some PHAs have long waiting lists, so you may want to apply at more than one PHA. Your PHA can also give you a list of locations at which your voucher can be used.

For questions about HUD rental programs, including Housing Choice (Section 8) Vouchers, contact our Public and Indian Housing (PIH) Resource Center:
Need advice?

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Rental Help: California | HUD.gov / U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD)

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Riverside County and San Diego Initiate COVID-19 Renter Assistance. The United Lift Rental Assistance Program is a coordinated effort between Riverside County, Inland SoCal United Way, and Lift To Rise to keep Riverside County families and residents housed by providing one-time direct rental assistance to households that are behind on rent payments due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

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Provides free food.

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rivcoworkforce.com
They provide vocational and on the job training, as well as paid internships.

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gotfood.us

A website that you can put in your zip code to find local food banks.

(Each food bank has not been verified yet for their times and dates of distribution and even to check if they are still doing it).

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Free Tutoring Resource for Math, Language Arts, Science, Programming and more....

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Learners, teachers, districts, and parents:

Start here

Why Khan Academy works

Personalized learning

Students practice at their own pace, first filling in gaps in their understanding and then accelerating their learning.

Trusted content

Created by experts, Khan Academy's library of trusted, standards-aligned practice and lessons covers math K-12 through early college, grammar, science, history, AP®, SAT®, and more. It's all free for learners and teachers.

Tools to empower teachers

With Khan Academy, teachers can identify gaps in their students' understanding, tailor instruction, and meet the needs of every student.

DISTRICTS

Khan Academy boosts
student learning

In a recent study, students were over twice as likely to meet grade-level standards with Khan Academy. Districts across the country are partnering with us to ensure all their students succeed.

TEACHERS

"I'm finally able to truly differentiate my classroom. This has been priceless for my students' engagement."

DUSTIN FAUTH / 4th grade teacher / Falmouth, MA

We empower teachers to support their entire classroom. 90% of US teachers who have used Khan Academy have found us effective.

LEARNERS AND STUDENTS

You can learn anything.

Build a deep, rock-solid understanding in math, grammar, science, history, SAT®, AP®, and more.

"I come from a poor family. At home it's one room, just a room we live in. When I was a child, I used to fear mathematics. But now, I am in love with mathematics because of Khan Academy."

TOGETHER WE CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE

Every child deserves the chance to learn.

Across the globe, 617 million children are missing basic math and reading skills. We're a nonprofit delivering the education they need, and we need your help. You can change the course of a child's life.

Key supporters

Supporters of our COVID-19 response

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Khan Academy | Free Online Courses, Lessons & Practice

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Learners, teachers, districts, and parents: Start here Students practice at their own pace, first filling in gaps in their understanding and then accelerating their learning. Created by experts, Khan Academy's library of trusted, standards-aligned practice and lessons covers math K-12 through early college, grammar, science, history, AP®, SAT®, and more.

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https://www.feedingamericaie.org/covid-19

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Updates from Feeding America Riverside | San Bernardino pertaining to the COVID-19 global pandemic.

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Fall Newsletter for CNUSD Families

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October 2020 Newsletter

Translate our newsletter

Message from the Director
Hello CNUSD Familes, Welcome to Fall! The cool breeze, shorter days, and the changing of the leaves makes this truly my favorite time of year. Please enjoy this month's newsletter that highlights many strategies and learning opportunities for our families as well as new information on supports offered to our homeless students. Stay encouraged and happy reading.
~ Cassandra Willis, Director

Student and Family Support
Introducing Club Hope

What is Club Hope? Club Hope provides academic and social-emotional support for students and their families who are experiencing homelessness and/or lack fixed, regular and adequate nighttime residence. Cassandra Willis is the new homeless liaison overseeing students who qualify for this special program.

Please click to view flyers for our Club Hope support team.

Family Engagement Events and Parent Workshops

PARENT CENTER AND ADULT EDUCATION PARTNERSHIP

Google Classroom for Parents now offered in Spanish

This class is perfect for those looking to learn a new skill and assist their students as well other parents. Click to view flyer.

6 week virtual course

Dates: October 13 to November 17, 2020

Time: 6:00pm - 8:00pm

FREE

Register by October 4, 2020 at http://bit.ly/EspanolGoogle

Parents Empowering Parents

Parent Language Partners

Are your bilingual? We are looking for parent volunteers who want to make a difference in their community by helping parents who are learning the English language. Let us know that you're interested by filling out our form or call the Parent Center at (951) 273-3132.
Click to view flyer
Family Photo Contest

Congratulations to the Wemhoff family from Eisenhower Elementary. Thank you for sharing your family fun activity of enjoying nature and kayaking. Enjoy using your gift card donated by Lazy Dog Restaurant in Corona.

Family Pumpkin Carving Contest

This month's family challenge is to send us a picture of your carved pumpkin. Use your imagination and create an "education" themed carved pumpkin to win a prize. Please send pictures to msumioka@cnusd.k12.ca.us with the category by Friday, October 16th.

Judging will be conducted by CNUSD Student Services administration team.

The Anti-bullying Institute has created a two part tutorial video to educate parents and teens about Instagram's privacy and security settings. Understanding these settings can create a safer and positive online experience for your child.

Part one topics: privacy, blocking, muting and reporting

Part two topics: mentions, tags and comments

Click here for instructions on how to translate the YouTube videos.

Parent Center

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October 2020 Newsletter Hello CNUSD Familes, Welcome to Fall! The cool breeze, shorter days, and the changing of the leaves makes this truly my favorite time of year. Please enjoy this month's newsletter that highlights many strategies and learning opportunities for our families as well as new information on supports offered to our homeless students.

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Payment Assistance Program
Fees: Free
Elegilibity:  income and size family
Address: E Ontario Ave, Corona, CA 92881
Telephone: 1-800-655-4555

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Need Time to Pay Your Bill?

We're here to help with long-term and short-term assistance programs. Explore all your options here.

12-month Payment Arrangements Plan

Residential customers with a past due balance may qualify for a 12-month repayment plan. Log in to MyAccount to request a payment arrangement

To help you budget your monthly expenses, SCE offers our Budget Billing Plan to help you split the cost of the energy you use into 11 equal payments throughout the year.

You can keep an eye on your energy usage with Budget Assistant. This easy-to-use feature compares your account's projected next bill to your spending goals and sends you an alert to let you know how you're doing. You can choose whether you receive alerts via email, phone, or text, and how often you want to be notified. Get Started

Low-Cost Internet and Computers

Choose Your Bill's Due Date

With Choose Your Due Date (CDD), you can select the timeframe for your bill due date that is the most convenient for you. The available choices are the beginning (day 1-10), middle (day 11-20), or end (day 21-31) of the month, and you can make up to two changes per 12-month period (including initial enrollment). Your due date will be set to a date within the range selected.

Additional Assistance Programs Available to You

These community, county, and government plans are here to assist you and your family.

Do You Fit Income Requirements?

You may be eligible for help paying your energy bill based on your household income. Household income eligibility is calculated by adding together all income sources, including wages or salaries, Social Security, pensions, unemployment benefits, child or spousal support, workers comp payments, disability, scholarships, legal settlements and other sources not listed.

Do You Qualify for Public Assistance?

If you receive public assistance, you may qualify for help paying your electric bill or for the Energy Savings Assistance Program, which can help you conserve energy and reduce your electricity costs.

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electricity bill help california low income assistance help pay utility bills assistance paying electric bill payment assistance programs bill help financial assistance electricity bill help

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Help Paying Your Bill | Your Home | Home - SCE

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Need Time to Pay Your Bill? We're here to help with long-term and short-term assistance programs. Explore all your options here. 12-month Payment Arrangements Plan Residential customers with a past due balance may qualify for a 12-month repayment plan.

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How can this program help?   The CalFresh/SNAP Assistance Program (previously known as food stamps) provides low-income households with electronic benefits they can use at most grocery stores to ensure they are able to provide a healthy diet for themselves and their family.

Eligibility - low income

Requirements -  Elderly (60 or over), Disabled or homeless

Fees -  None

Contact Information -  951/955-1000

Website - https://www.fns.usda.gov/snap/supplemental-nutrition-assistance-program

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High School and College Students- Through the Corona Library

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Southern California Edison - Payment Assistance Program

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Southern California Edison - Payment Assistance Program

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How can this program help?  The California Alternate Rates for Energy (CARE) program

may provide a discount of approximately 30% on your energy bill

Eligibility - Residential customers with a past due balance

Requirements - Household income eligibility is calculated by adding together all income

sources.  Income sources must be provided.

Fees - none

Contact Information - 1-800-798-5723

Website -  sce.com/billhelp

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Parent Center Math Tutoring

Looking for an online math tutor? CNUSD's Brightest! High School 2 > -3 Math Tutors 0.999... = 1 II = 3.14 V2 52' v2+2.3 (1 2) + 3 5(2 + 2) 101,= 510 The CNUSD Parent Center exists to serve and meet the needs of our district families. Math tutoring is one of our major Beginning Tuesday October 6 requests for assistance. In response to this need the CNUSD Parent Center is facilitating a PAID tutoring program utilizing our most outstanding high school math students! Parents can call the Parent Center to request an online ONLY math tutor. Parents will be contacted directly by an online math tutor. Until face-to-face instruction begins in CNUSD, ALL one-on-one tutoring sessions High School Math Tutor ($10/hour) will be done online via ZOOM. Time, date and payment are arranged directly with tutors. * ALL tutoring sessions to take place ONLINE via Zoom. * Payment between parent & tutor must be rendered the same day as service using VENMO. Go online to www.venmo.com for more information. * Parents are responsible for online supervision of their children. FAMILYSCHOOLCOMMEIMITY PARENT CENTER CORONA- NORCO UNIFIED SC HOOL DISTRICT 152 E. Sixth Street, Corona, CA 92879 For more information please visit www.cnusd.k12.ca.us/parent_center or call 951-273-3132 t

¿Está buscando tutor virtual de matemáticas? ¡Alumnos Brillantes de CNUSD! Tutores de 2 > -3 matemáticas de 0.999... = 1 II = 3.14 preparatoria V2 52' v2+2.3 (1 2) + 3 5(2 + 2) 101,= 510 El Centro de Padres del Distrito Escolar Unificado Corona- Norco existe para servir y satisfacer las necesidades de las familias de nuestro distrito. La tutoría de matemáticas es comienza el martes una de nuestras principales solicitudes. ¡En respuesta a 6 de octobre esta necesidad, el Centro de Padres está facilitando un Los padres pueden llamar al Centro de Padres para pedir un tutor virtual para matemáticas. programa de tutoría de pago, utilizando nuestros estudiantes más sobresalientes de cálculo y de estadística Los tutores se comunicarán directamente con los de preparatoria! padres para programar la sesión de tutoría virtual. TODA la tutoría será virtual hasta que Tutor de matemáticas de Preparatoria ($10/hora) * Todas las sesiones de tutoría se llevarán a cabo en línea por Zoom. regresemos físicamente a la escuela para aprendizaje. Todas las sesiones de tutoría se llevarán a cabo en línea por Zoom. Fecha, * Pago entre padre y tutor será el mismo día de servicio usando VENMO. Entre al siguiente sitio www.venmo.com para más información. horario y pago se coordinará directamente con los tutores. * Padres son responsables por la supervisión en línea de sus hijos. FAMILYSCHOOLCOMNUNTY PARENT CENTER CORONA-NORCO UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT 152 E. Sixth Street, Corona, CA 92879 Para obtener mas información, visite www.cnusd.k12.ca.us/parent_center o llame al (951) 273-3132 t

Flyer ID 1048044

Sent from Adult Education 1

© 2022 Peachjar. All rights reserved.

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Looking for an online math tutor? CNUSD's Brightest! High School 2 > -3 Math Tutors 0.999... = 1 II = 3.14 V2 52' v2+2.3 (1 2) + 3 5(2 + 2) 101,= 510 The CNUSD Parent Center exists to serve and meet the needs of our district families.