Blog - Page 62 of 83

Support Humanim Through Workplace Giving

Did you know you can support your favorite charities through your workplace giving campaign? Please consider supporting Humanim’s programs & services this giving season!

Rethinking What We Mean by Inclusive

A great read from Ford Foundation on what we can do to incorporate a disability lens in our continued work on inclusiveness.

City Seeds is Moving to the Baltimore Food Hub!

Our culinary social enterprise City Seeds is moving its operations to the Baltimore Food Enterprise Center. Please join us & the Historic East Baltimore Community Action Coalition – to celebrate the opening!

Free Administrative Assistant Career Training

Interested in an administrative career? We are currently recruiting for our next FREE Administrative Assistant Training program! Receive specialized training, professional certification, and job placement assistance.

November is National Family Caregivers Month

November is National Family Caregivers Month! Join us in recognizing the contribution of volunteers, friends and family members who support a loved one with their health or managing a disability or mental illness.

Doors Open Baltimore 2017

We had a great time participating in Doors Open Baltimore for the third year in a row, this past weekend. Over 300 folks came to tour the American Brewery Building – home to our Baltimore programs & services.

Humanim Welcomes New VP of Workforce Development Kanika Feaster

We are pleased to welcome a new member to Humanim’s leadership team. In October, Kanika Feaster became Humanim’s new Vice President of Workforce Development and Youth Services.

New Developmental Disability and Workforce Programs at Humanim

Humanim is pleased to announce two new programs in its Developmental Disabilities and Workforce Development Divisions: Pre-Employment Transition Services and the Wellness Program.

Healthy Transitions Raises Funds for Out of Darkness Walk and Suicide Prevention

Our Healthy Transitions program walked the Out of the Darkness Walk and raised $930 this October in support of suicide prevention.