Examples of Child and Family Services Program in a sentence
In addition to its funding for the First Nations Child and Family Services Program, noted above, the Government provided funding in 2008-2009 to support research on the overrepresentation of First Nations children in the child welfare system.
Office of the Auditor General of Canada, Status Report of the Auditor General to the House of Commons: Chapter 4, First Nations Child and Family Services Program, by Indian and Northern Affairs Canada (Ottawa, ON: OAG, 2008).; Office of the Auditor General of Canada, Status Report of the Auditor General of Canada to the House of Common: Chapter 4, Programs for First Nations on Reserve, by Indian and Northern Affairs Canada (Ottawa, ON: OAG, 2011).
Pursuant to its own stated objectives, the First Nations Child and Family Services Program is to provide for child welfare services on reserve that are reasonably comparable to those provided off reserve and are culturally appropriate.
It is important to note that if a state chooses not to operate a federal Child and Family Services Program and not receive any Title IV-B or IV-E dollars, they do not have to comply with any of the state plan requirements – including those related to foster home licensing – specified in 471(a)(10) of the Social Security Act.
The Tribunal’s finding of discrimination pertains to Canada’s funding of the First Nations Child and Family Services Program [FNCFS Program] and the funding of Jordan’s Principle for related health services to First Nations children.
For a period of at least four (4) years from the Date of Final Approval, to promote transparency and public disclosure of information related to the County’s Child and Family Services Program, Hennepin County will conduct an annual meeting, separate from County Board of Commissioners meetings, and will prepare a written annual report addressing the actions and priority issues and concerns identified by the Child Well-Being Advisory Committee and the Settlement Subcommittee.
Among other things, the AFN was to endorse a working group comprised of representation from Nations, and the National Advisory Committee (NAC) on First Nations Child and Family Services Program Reform.
The Tribunal ordered the federal government to cease its discriminatory practices and to reform the First Nations Child and Family Services Program.
Canada indicates that it has accepted and incorporated many suggestions received through the CCCW and National Advisory Committee on First Nations Child and Family Services Program Reform (NAC) while acknowledging it has not accepted every recommendation.
The town halls will also engage partners in articulating how they can collectively contribute to the vision, leveraging tools such as Family First, the State’s five-year Child and Family Services Plan, and Maryland’s Child and Family Services Program Improvement Plan.