Florida Atlas and Gazetteer

Florida Atlas and Gazetteer
Author: Rand Mcnally
Publisher: Delorme Mapping Company
Total Pages: 0
Release: 2019-08-15
Genre: Reference
ISBN: 9781946494337

With an incredible wealth of detail, DeLorme's Atlas & Gazetteer is the perfect companion for exploring the Florida outdoors. Extensively indexed, full-color topographic maps provide information on everything from cities and towns to historic sites, scenic drives, trailheads, boat ramps and even prime fishing spots. Conveniently bound in book form, the Atlas & Gazetteer is your most comprehensive guide to Florida's backcountry. Full-color topographic maps provide information on everything from cities and towns to historic sites, scenic drives, recreation areas, trailheads, boat ramps and prime fishing spots Extensively indexed Handy latitude/longitude overlay grid for each map allows you to navigate with GPS Inset maps provided for major cities as well as all state lands Product Details: Florida State Dimensions: 15.5" x 11" AVAILABLE FOR ALL 50 STATES

Maps and Atlases

Maps and Atlases
Author: Library of Congress. Copyright Office
Publisher:
Total Pages: 780
Release: 1974
Genre: Atlases
ISBN:

Strategies for Improving Homeless People's Access to Mainstream Benefits and Services

Strategies for Improving Homeless People's Access to Mainstream Benefits and Services
Author: Martha R. Burt
Publisher: DIANE Publishing
Total Pages: 287
Release: 2010
Genre: Social Science
ISBN: 1437936814

In 2000, HUD, in recognition that any solution to homelessness must emphasize housing, targeted its McKinney-Vento Act homeless competitive programs towards housing activities. This policy decision presumed that programs such as Medicaid, TANF and General Assistance could pick up the slack produced by the change. This study examines how 7 communities sought to improve homeless people¿s access to mainstream services following this shift away from funding services through the Supportive Housing Program. Provides communities with models and strategies that they can use. Highlights the limits of what even the most resourceful of communities can do to enhance service and benefit access by homeless families and individuals.