[KeyStoneChapter] Fw: [NFBP-Talk] NFBPA: Census 2020--JOB OPENINGS with the 2020 Census in PA

[Harriet Go]

Hi everyone,
Check out this email below for some great job opportunities working with the Census 2020.

Harriet

________________________________
From: Carlton Anne Cook Walker <attorneywalker at gmail.com>
Sent: Tuesday, March 10, 2020 4:07 PM
To: Brian Mackey <bmackey88 at gmail.com>; NFB of Pennsylvania Talk, state list <nfbp-talk at nfbnet.org>
Cc: NFB Greater Berks Chapter Google Group <nfb-greater-berks-chapter at googlegroups.com>; nfb-pa-bell at googlegroups.com <nfb-pa-bell at googlegroups.com>; NFB of Pennsylvania Capital Chapter List <PACapitalChapter at nfbnet.org>; Lynn Heitz <lynnelaine2 at verizon.net>; Joe Drenth <Joe.Drenth at jbtc.com>; Emily Wagner <skewbdobdo at verizon.net>; Harriet Go <goharriet00 at hotmail.com>; Marsha Drenth <marsha.drenth at gmail.com>; Denice Brown <DBrown8827 at aol.com>
Subject: Re: [NFBP-Talk] NFBPA: Census 2020--JOB OPENINGS with the 2020 Census in PA

Friends,

Here is a link to jobs across Pennsylvania for which the Census 2020 is hiring: https://www.census.gov/about/regions/philadelphia/jobs/pennsylvania.html.

Remember, The U.S. government is the employer, and it must meet employment rules set forth in the Americans with Disabilities Act (including the provision of reasonable accommodations).


Best wishes to any and all job seekers!
Carlton



Carlton Anne Cook Walker
Attorney at Law
BEAR--Blindness Education and Advocacy Resources
Teacher of Students with Blindness/Low Vision
President, National Organization of Parents of Blind Children (NOPBC)
101 Kelly Drive
Carlisle, PA   17015
Voice: 717-658-9894
Twitter: braillemom


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On Tue, Mar 10, 2020 at 2:40 PM Brian Mackey via NFBP-Talk <nfbp-talk at nfbnet.org<mailto:nfbp-talk at nfbnet.org>> wrote:
>From the desk of NFB of Pennsylvania President Lynn Heitz.
Received from Denice Brown, President, Greater Philadelphia Chapter.

CENSUS 101: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOWThe 2020 Census is closer than you think!
Here’s a quick refresher of what it is and why it’s essential that everyone is counted.
Everyone counts.
The census counts every person living in the United States once, only once, and in the right place.
It’s about fair representation.
Every 10 years, the results of the census are used to reapportion the House of Representatives, determining how many seats eachstate gets.
It’s in theConstitution.
The U.S. Constitution mandates that everyone in the country be counted every 10 years. The first census was in 1790.
It’s about $675 billion.
The distribution of more than $675 billion in federal funds, grants, and support to states, counties, and communities are based on census data.That money is spent on schools, hospitals, roads, public works, and other vital programs.
It’s about redistricting.
After each decade’s census, state officials redraw the boundaries of the congressional and state legislative districts in their states to account for population shifts.
Taking part is your civic duty.
Completing the census is mandatory: it’s a way to participate in our democracy and say “I COUNT!”
FIND OUT HOW TO HELP AT 2020CENSUS.GOV/PARTNERS<http://2020census.gov/PARTNERS>
Image of the U.S. Census Bureau Logo
Image of U.S. Census 2020 Logo
Census data are being used all around you.
Residents use the census to support community initiatives involving legislation, quality-of-life, and consumer advocacy.
Businesses use census data to decide where to build factories, offices, and stores, which create jobs.
Local governments use the census for public safety and emergency preparedness.
Real estate developers use the census to build new homes and revitalize old neighborhoods.
Your privacy is protected.
It’s against the law for the Census Bureau to publicly release your responses in any way that could identify you or your household. By law, your responses cannot be used against you and can only be used to produce statistics.
2020 will be easier than ever.
In 2020, you will be able to respond to the census online.
You can help.
You are the expert—we need your ideas on the best way to make sure everyone in your community gets counted.
Image of a computer with the U.S. Census 2020 logo on it.

***

The 2020 Census is accessible for everyone.
We’re making sure that however you choose to respond—online, by phone, or by mail—that the census is accessible. You’ll receive an invitation to respond beginning in mid-March. You choose how you want to respond.
Image of a computer
You can respond online in English or in 12 additional languages. The online questionnaire is accessible, following the latest web accessibility guidelines.
We’ll also have a video in American Sign Language available to guide you through responding online.
Image of a TDD symbol
You can respond by phone in English or in 12 additional languages. You can also respond in English by TDD at 844-467-2020.
Image of finger reading braille
By mid-April, we’ll mail a paper questionnaire to every household that hasn’t already responded. (Some households will receive a paper questionnaire along with the first invitation in March.)We’ll have braille and large print guides available online to assist you with completing the paper questionnaire.
Image of hands signing
If necessary, you can respond in person beginning in mid-May. Census takers will visit all households that have not yet responded. We’ll have census takers available who can communicate in American Sign Language and additional languages. When the census taker visits to help you respond, you can request that another census taker who communicates in American Sign Language returns, if you prefer. If you prefer, you may also choose to have another member of your household interact with the census taker.
Responding is important. A complete count helps ensure that services like Medicare, Medicaid, social security, and public transportation can support those who need them. Responding is safe. All of the information you share with us is protected by law and cannot be used against you. Responding is accessible. We’re doing everything we can to ensure the ways to respond are accessible for everyone.
Any questions? Please visit 2020census.gov<http://2020census.gov/>. This website is 508 compliant and accessible to people of all abilities.
Image of the U.S. Census Bureau Logo
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