AOF 5.24.11 webinar powerpoint
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Advocates for Ohio's Future Political and Field Update Webinar May 24, 2011
![Today’s Agenda ,[object Object]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
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AOF 5.24.11 webinar powerpoint
- 1. Advocates for Ohio’s Future Political and Field Call Featuring: Margaret Hulbert, co-Chair of Advocates for Ohio’s Future and Vice President, Strategic Resources & Public Policy of United Way of Greater Cincinatti (UWGC) Gayle Channing Tenenbaum, co-Chair of Advocates for Ohio’s Future, Senior Policy Associate for Voices for Ohio’s Children, and Director of Policy and Govt Affairs at PCSAO Cindy Farson, Director of Central Ohio Area Agency on Aging (COAAA) Nora Nees, Director of Child and Senior Nutrition of the Ohio Association of Second Harvest Foodbanks (OASHF)
- 3. 10:05-10:15 Margaret Hulbert – News conference debrief, philanthropic perspective, new revenue discussion
- 4. 10:15-10:30 Gayle Channing Tenenbaum – Mental health, Child welfare, Early Care & Education, DD asks
- 5. 10:30-10:38 Cindy Farson- HB 153 and Aging Community
- 6. 10:38-10:46 Nora Nees – Growing poverty, food and fuel costs, need for emergency food assistance
- 7. 10:46-10:50 Will – Key dates, Action Alert, social media
- 10. In Ohio, similar story:
- 11. Over ½ of foundations reported ↓ in funding and ↑ in number of grant requests
- 12. Philanthropic community needs the support of government
- 14. Where should the money go?
- 15. Rainy Day fund?
- 16. More tax breaks?
- 19. Invest additional $45 million per year for ODMH 501 line item Medicaid services for adults with serious mental illnesses and children with severe emotional disorders
- 20. Invest additional $12.5 million per year for ODMH line item 505
- 24. Ohio should extend the Home First law to people with disabilities under 60
- 25. people in danger of institutionalization will benefit from waiver services
- 26. would add to the savings realized by the state.
- 29. Embraces the concept of balancing Medicaid long-term care budget
- 32. Rule and waiver changes that can reduce costs in a thoughtful way
- 34. THANK YOU! www.faircareohio.org Ohio Association of Area Agencies on Aging
- 35. Nora NeesDirector of Child & Senior NutritionOhio Association of Second Harvest Foodbanks(614) 221-4336 ext230www.oashf.org
- 36. Growing poverty, underemployment and wage stagnation plague Ohio. The bottom 5th of earners (median income $9,846.00) spend 35.6% of their income on food and 9.4% of their income on gas. Hits those on fixed and low incomes hardest.
- 37. Income
- 38. Food Costs
- 39. Diesel and Gas Costs
- 40. Rising Need for Emergency Food Support OASHF request: support an amendment to provide an additional $4.5 million per year ($9 million over 2012/2013)
- 42. Wednesday, June 1 – expect to see Senate Sub-Bill
- 43. June 2-3 - Testimony on Senate Sub-Bill
- 44. June 6-10 week (early) - Omnibus amendtto Senate Floor that week for passage
- 45. On to Conference Committee
- 47. Read our partners testimony: http://www.advocatesforohio.org/post?s=2011-05-18-senate-committee-testimony-calls-for-action
- 49. Send an email to your senator and Senator Widener through an Advocates for Ohio’s Future action alert:
- 51. Educate your board, staff, volunteers, and clients
- 52. Recruit other agencies and organizations to endorse
- 53. Invite AOF to community meetings to educate and build support
Notes de l'éditeur
- Need Groundwork picture!!
- Preserving Investments Made in Early Care and Education – Helping children enter school ready to learn is critical to their long-term success. The budget preserves funding in the Department of Education for Early Childhood Education (formerly public preschool) for 5,700 children. The budget maintains some funding for Ohio’s Step Up to Quality program that works to improve the quality of Ohio’s early care and education programs. Funding for the Help Me Grow program was reduced by $3 million each year. We applaud the administration for continuing work begun in the Strickland administration to refinance this program through Medicaid. Refinancing portions of this program will mitigate General Revenue Fund (GRF) reductions. The Governor’s focus on prenatal care is a common-sense method of promoting healthier children and mothers, and it saves money in the system. Lowering the number of low-birth-weight babies – whose care costs six times more than that of healthy babies – will have positive effects down the line, reducing the need for early intervention, special education in school, and more. Preservation of the Ohio Housing Trust Fund, TANF Cash Assistance, and emergency food assistance represents more good news in the budget. DYSBoth the RECLAIM program and Youth Services Subsidy line items are funded at FY 2011 levels in both years of the bienniumContinuation of funding for Juvenile Justice Behavioral Health ProgramsOne more Juvenile Detention Center closed
- Ohio’s Area Agencies on Aging are pleased that Governor Kasich’s budget embraces a Unified Long-term Care Budget, a policy long endorsed by the aging network, to help more people stay in their own homes and reduce what taxpayers spend on Medicaid.