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Providing Services to Low Income Residents in Faulkner, Cleburne, and White Counties

CAPCA is committed to providing quality services, to eligible clients to develop their full potential, become more self-sufficient and be a productive member in their community.

 Contact Us


CAPCA, Inc.
707 Robins Street
Suite 118
Conway, AR 72034

Telephone :    501-329-0977
Fax :    501-329-9247
Email :    info@capcainc.org
Web Site :    Contact Form

Other Locations
Scheduled Events
CAPCA Connections - Our Latest News


 CAPCA Connections

Volunteering
To Volunteer or Not to Volunteer
 
There are many, many reasons to volunteer in today’s society.  There is an enormous need to be met, and it takes caring citizens like you and I to meet that need.  In your community there are many opportunities for you to volunteer.  You can spend time and energy in a local senior citizens’ center, animal shelter or even your local Head Start center.  (Head Start is always  looking for helpful, willing volunteers.)
 
When you volunteer, you give your time and energy to help someone else.  Volunteers do make a difference and they help make the world a better place.  However, when you spend a little bit of time volunteering, you’ll learn that the time you spend helping others is not only for the benefit of the person or group that you are helping, but volunteering can be very beneficial to the volunteer, also.
 
Some benefits of volunteering are:
  • gain job experience
  • learn new skills
  • develop talents
  • meet new people
  • develop references for education and/or job opportunities.
You can find volunteer opportunities for any field in which you are interested that will help you gain more knowledge about a certain subject.  Remember: when you volunteer, you are benefiting the person or group receiving your help and  yourself.
Modified: 6/18/2009 11:20 AM
Attachments:
Parenting/Depression
Parenting Through Troubled Times
 
Depression is an illness that is very painful to live with.  It causes people to withdraw from social contacts, from their children and families, and even from the help that could save them from years of suffering.  Many people do not talk about depression and yet it is one of the most common mental illnesses that caregivers, especially parents, experience.  In fact, one out of five Americans will be affected by depression during their lives. The hopeful news is that treatment for depression works.  More than 70% of those who get treatment will get better.
 
The following suggestions can help parents recovering from depression to help their children as well as themselves.  By making even a simple change, you are helping the people you love.
  • Take care of yourself is an important part of taking care of your family.
  • Talk to your family about your depression and make sure they know the illness is not their fault.  Be ready to talk about it more than once.  It often takes time for families and children to understand this sensitive subject.
  • Provide a safe and secure environment for your child.  Routines and guidance help children feel safe.
  • Build your child’s self-esteem through praise and encouragement.
  • Consistency is important.  Make sure your child attends school every day and enroll him or her in quality after-school activities.
  • Encourage your child’s relationships with his or her friends and other caring adults.
  • Use your resources.  Ask a partner, friend, or relative for help in watching your child or with transportation to school or activities.  And find out more about the resources available to you through Head Start.
Modified: 6/18/2009 11:20 AM
Attachments:
Stuck On A Truck
Stuck On A Truck
 
Chuck Speer, who was CAPCA’s representative for Stuck on a truck won the contest. He is a recipient of a 2009 F150 pick up truck, which he stated he would give to his wife if he won.

Chuck also raised a total of $307.00 for CAPCA during this great event during Toad Suck Daze.

Chuck is the Athletic Director and Head Football coach for Conway Christian, in Conway, AR.
Modified: 6/18/2009 11:18 AM
Attachments:
1 - 3 Next
 
 

 Community Action Partnership

 Helpful Links

  American Recovery and Reinvestment Act
  Arkansas Advocates for Children and Families
  Arkansas Child Abuse & Neglect Prevention Board
  Arkansas Community Action Agencies Association
  Arkansas Head Start Association
  Arkansas Hunger Relief Alliance
  Community Action Partnership
  Community Service Block Grant Program
  Head Start - Early Childhood and Learning Center
  Experience Works
  FEMA - Federal Emergency Management Agency
  LIHEAP - Low Income Home Energy Assistance
  Promoting Responsible Fatherhood
  National Community Action Foundation
  Office of Community Services
  Spotlight On Poverty
  Healthy Child Care America

 Central Arkansas

Cleburne County, Faulkner County and White County

 Site Users

The list of members cannot be displayed because this site can be accessed by anonymous users.

 Public Documents

Folder: AdministrativeAdministrative
Folder: NewsletterNewsletter
Folder: Human ResourcesHuman Resources
Folder: Head StartHead Start
Folder: Housing WeatherizationHousing Weatherization
Folder: Community DevelopmentCommunity Development

 Consider Donating

CAPCA is a 501(c)3 organization, cash and in-kind donations are welcome.
 
Consider becoming a contributor to the agency by supporting the agency financially through your tax deductible contribution.
 
You may also make a monetary donation in honor, memory or celebration of someone.
 
For more information please contact the Community Development Director at 501-329-3891, ext. 105

 Become a CAPCA Volunteer

Office Work:
Clerical
Shredding
Computer

Food Pantry:
Sorting Food
Stocking shelves

Video Loan Library:
Pre-viewing videos

General:
Office cleaning
Maintenance of parking lot and landscaping areas
Cleaning of agency vans

Special Projects:
Commodity Distributions
Christmas Food Box Distribution
Angel Tree Project
Postal Food Drive
Develop a Power Point Presentation
Develop/revise agency brochure

Head Start:
In the classroom
On the playground
In the dining area
In the kitchen
At rest time
Other activities