Civilian Conservation Corps Case Study

Florida has always been a beautiful state aligned with unique natural wonders which has made it a location of wonder within the U.S. Even with Florida’s majestic natural appeal the state in its territorial years struggled with its public image as Indian attacks were common place in the region along with yellow fever and environmental phenomena such as hurricanes. Following in the end of the Seminole and the Civil war Florida began to search for a new identity and sense of prosperity in the face of massive changes to its economy and societal structure. With the advent of new technologies, the borders of Florida for the first time were opened to larger encompassing audience of visitors from all over the country who came to marvel at the natural landscape and relax in the temperate weather. Gary Mormino author of “Land of Sunshine State of Dreams” described in his book the factors and obstacles which challenged and ultimately propelled Florida to experience monumental growth in the 20th century. From the rapid use of automobiles to the creation of the magic Kingdom Florida has numerous factors to acknowledge when recognizing its recent success in America. While Gary Mormino book makes no effort to shy away from the less favorable aspects Florida history including the financial struggles of the early nineties, his book is clearly portraying an optimistic tone which echoes the glories of Florida’s past and future.

Do you think the new deal was a success? Many say no but many say yes. One of the new deal programs was the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC), this program was meant to help men and woman. It was intended to help independent men and woman. I think it was very successful because, it helped the men and women to get what they needed. It did a lot for the community. The new deal was a success because it gave children food, it caused the Indian Reorganization Act, it will employ one-quarter million of the unemployed, and will ease mortgage distress.

The U.S. Army ran the camps, but foresters, carpenters and other people directed the work. The CCC fought forest fires, planted trees, built roads, buildings, picnic areas, swimming areas, campgrounds and created many state parks. When not working, the men socialized and had opportunities to learn crafts and skills.

There's scientist and members of the government have a plan to restore the Everglades to healthier environment. Its called the Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan or [CERP]. This program will help the Everglades restore lots of water and filling in old canals to help redirect water flow back to the Everglades.

The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) was formed in March 1933 and focused on environmental conservation and helping the youth become better. The CCC was controlled by the army and was exclusive to men by September 1935, 500,000 men lived in camps where they worked in restoring soil, planting trees, building wildlife shelters, and stocking rivers. The CCC was segregated only 10 percent being black during the duration of the program which ended when most of the men joined World War II.

establish the Peace Corps, a volunteer program that sent young Americans abroad in an effort to

The WPA projects were better planned than those of the CWA, and many of them were of lasting benefit to their communities. Roads and streets were built or improved. Schools, libraries, and other public buildings were constructed or repaired. Artists, musicians, and writers performed for the benefit of the public. Administrative costs were higher than those of the FERA, but the projects carried out were more complex and useful.Two other relief operations were designed especially for young people. Both were of great interest to the president and his wife. The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) provided work for unemployed and unmarried young men. They received food and shelter and were paid $30 per month, of which $25 had to be given to relatives or dependents. More than a quarter of a million men, many of them from city slums, worked in the corps, living together in camps under

Using the full spectrum of segmentation variables, describe how Scouts Canada could segment its market place.

Would the beautiful state parks that we have today still exist if the Civilian Conservation Corps never happened? Well, that is up for debate, but nobody can argue that they didn’t do a lot of work. The Civilian Conservation Corps or CCC was launched twenty-nine days after Franklin Delano Roosevelt took office. The CCC members did anything from planting trees to building trails that you can see at state and national parks.

According to Deborah Bailey, some of the ways these programs are getting funding currently are non-traditional. Funding is coming from the private sector because the public system is not completely on board with these programs at the present time and not as willing to experiment. The article ends speaking about how everyone is effected positively with these programs so far (Bailey p.28). These programs have started the conversation and will help build support for a universal model used by all communities just as the

About 40,000 men from Florida were in the CCC program. They cut down millions of trees to construct fire lines. They got food, clothes and money sent home to their families. The CCC planted 13 million trees in Florida. They helped create state parks and wildlife preserves. The CCC rebuilt the Overseas Railroad connecting Miami to the Key West. It was destroyed by a hurricane in 1935. With the building of the Overseas Railroad, creation of wildlife preserves and state parks brought out tourism to Florida which helped the economy rise. Plus cutting down trees to construct fire lines and planting more trees, too definitely went a long way in helping the environment and

Street and road construction and maintenance, Parks, recreational areas, programs, and facilities, Storm water and sewage collection and disposal systems, Development, storage, treatment, purification, and distribution of water, Public housing, Public transportation, Libraries, archives, and arts and sciences programs and facilities, Terminal and dock facilities and parking facilities, Codes, including building, housing, plumbing, and electrical codes, Air quality control and finally The power to maintain and modify existing retirement or pension

This investigation will analyze until what extent was Lyndon Johnson the Great Society a success or a failure. The Great Society was a set of domestic programs created by democratic president Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964 and 1965, the intention of The Great Society programs was to eliminate poverty and racial injustice. After John F. Kennedy's assassination, Johnson was left with the duty to finish Kennedy's job on creating a new frontier for americans. Issues addressed in The Great Society program were education, poverty, urban planning, medical care and transportation. Many of The Great Society proposals were similar to John F. Kennedy's “New Frontier” and were aimed to complete Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal agenda.

The Volunteer is a 14-year-old lady who was referred by her mother in order to assess her the client's interest for a career. The parent expressed her daughters interest in attending college, however, the client was fascinated by the concept of becoming a make-up developer and beautician. Therefore, the client was referred by her parent in order to assess the client over parental concerns about the client claiming she needs to attend a four-year college and the career goals that the client has conveyed an interest in. The client did convey that she feels marginalized and frustrated in her mother’s confidence in her ability to achieve a college degree and the necessity of a degree to become a beautician.

On Tuesday September 12th, 2017, our class experienced to cultural presentations. The first presentation was presented by Chris Cardona and Gary Wicks the recruiters for Peace Corps at Fayetteville State University. The presentation went over the qualifications, benefits, and experience of being in the Peace Corps. The second presentation was presented by a fellow student, Yang Yujie. Yujie is a Fulbright Scholar whose presentation was on the evolution of the Chinese language. The presentation catalogued the history of the Chinese language showing us how it evolved over time from the olden days to modern times.