Several career/trade schools will also attend the event for people who are looking to learn a career or to change their current one. Job seekers should come dressed appropriately. Interested applicants should bring their resumes for review. Interviews will be scheduled on the spot by employers. Employers will be recruiting for jobs in the fields of manufacturing, health care, transportation, law enforcement, administrative and more.
Ī Job and Career Fair at the Toben Center, 7222 Castor Ave., will take place on Wednesday, May 25, from 1 to 5 p.m.The center is open to people 60 and older. Continued adherence to masking and other applicable COVID guidelines is being maintained. The center is open weekdays from 8:30 a.m. The Peter Bressi Northeast Senior Center, 4744 Frankford Ave., has returned to full-time hours. Kaso will discuss solutions for movement disorders, providing patients with options that can help them get their freedom back. Jeanes Hospital will host Deep Brain Stimulation for Parkinson’s Disease and Essential Tremor on Wednesday, June 1, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. 30, so that eligible senior citizens are able to enroll in the program before the 2023 assessments take effect.
O’Neill has also proposed legislation to extend the 2022 Senior Citizen Tax Freeze application deadline through Sept. “Drastically increasing the homestead exemption is the most effective way to provide immediate relief to taxpayers” O’Neill said. Earlier this month, the city’s Office of Property Assessments posted preliminary data showing 2023 residential property valuations with an average increase of 31% over 2019, the last year OPA released citywide data. The Homestead Exemption reduces the taxable portion of a property’s assessed value, providing it is the owner’s primary residence. O’Neill wants increase in Homestead ExemptionĬouncilman Brian O’Neill introduced legislation to increase the amount of the city’s Homestead Exemption from $45,000 to $90,000, the maximum allowed by state law. For more information on the Philadelphia Senate on Aging, call Mary Daniels at 26. Call Comcast at 85, and say you were referred by Mary Daniels, director of the Philadelphia Senate on Aging. The Philadelphia Senate on Aging wants low-income elderly people to know that they can receive internet access for $9.95 a month, or free, through Comcast’s Internet Essentials. There will be a brief description of the mansion and grounds, and smaller groups will form for tours of the interior museum parlor and galleries. at Ryerss Museum & Library, 7370 Central Ave. The Northeast Philadelphia History Network will hold a meeting on Wednesday, June 1, at 6:30 p.m. There will be more than 50 food trucks, artisans and entertainers. at Paley Early Learning Center, 2199 Strahle St.
We are working to identify Program Partners in Philadelphia to implement our new business model as soon as possible so we can continue serving students in the city.” In this move, AARP Foundation will close four Experience Corps Branches currently staffed by AARP Foundation employees, including Philadelphia, at the end of this program year.
After careful evaluation, we’ve determined this is the most effective way to increase our impact for both students and volunteers. The tutoring is done one on one or in small groups, twice a week for 30 minutes each session.Įmily Allen, Senior Vice President of Programs at AARP Foundation, said, “To reach more schools and students, we are evolving AARP Foundation Experience Corps to implement our work through community-based organizations, building on an existing model we’ve accomplished with 19 Program Partners in 11 states. The volunteer program trains people 50 and older to help students become better readers by the end of third grade by building their fluency, accuracy and comprehension skills. The AARP Foundation will be closing four Experience Corps branches, including the one in Philadelphia. Forty percent of proceeds will go to Karen’s recovery, medical bills, rehabilitation and effort to return home. Sixty percent of proceeds will go to the Brain Aneurysm Foundation in Karen’s name. There will be gift basket raffles and a 50/50. The price includes three hours of bowling, shoe rental, pizza, soda and open bar for people with wristbands. Tickets per bowler cost $30 for a 21-and-older drink wristband or $20 for non-drinkers. The evening will celebrate how far Karen Murphy has come in five years since being diagnosed with a brain aneurysm. Karen’s Bowling Alley Rally will take place on Saturday, May 28, from 6-9 p.m.
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