Job Interviewing Resources

Guide to Job Interviewing Resources
Essential job interviewing tools and resources for all job-seekers.

http://www.quintcareers.com/intvres.html

QUINTESSENTIAL INTERVIEWING RESOURCES:

Case Interview Resources----where the job-seeker must analyze a situation and provide a solution -- during the interview.

Guide to Researching Companies, Industries, Countries -- research is critical for job interview success, and this guide has all the resources and tools job-seekers need.

Interview Question Collections -- a list of the best collections of typical interview questions -- by types of interviews and by industry.

Job Interview Questions for College Seniors/Recent Grads -- a list of the typical "traditional" questions college seniors and recent college grads can expect at job interviews.

Job Interview Tutorial -- a free tutorial designed to help you become more knowledgeable about all aspects of job interviews, with more than 50 pages of tips, suggestions, and expert advice.

Questions You Can Ask at the Interview -- examples of the types of questions job-seekers might ask at a job interview.

The Quintessential Careers Job Interviewing Quiz -- test your knowledge about all aspects of interviewing -- and then check your answers with the advice from experts.

Sample Behavioral Interview Questions -- a list of sample questions job-seekers may face in behavioral interviews.

Traditional Job Interview Questions -- a collection of the typical job interview questions job-seekers should expect in traditional job interviews.

More Good Stuff

Job Searching

http://www.joblinkusa.com/interview.htm

http://www.manhattan.edu/stntlife/career/info_interviews.htm

Massachusetts State Resources

http://www.nichcy.org/stateshe/ma.htm
The offices listed on this site are primarily state-level offices. Even if an office is not close to your home, they can usually put you in touch with resources in your community, as well as provide you with information and assistance about disability issues in your state.
If you find that an address or number has changed or is incorrect, please e-mail us at nichcy@aed.org and let us know.

State Agencies

Disability Organizations

Parent Organizations

Other Organizations

Age of Eligibility
Each state sets eligibility ages for services to children and youth with disabilities.
For current information concerning this state, please contact the office listed under Department of Education: Special Education.

Trackstar.4Teachers

http://trackstar.4teachers.org/trackstar/

What is a Resume?The resume is a selling tool outlining your skills and experience...

Resume Samples: chronological and functional resumes and templates.

Selected Resume Resources on the Web General Tips for EveryoneYour First JobRecent GraduatesTechnical Job Titles

Electronic Resume Banks Descriptions of Major Resume BanksShould You or Shouldn't You? Evaluating Resume BanksLet's Get Electronic: Why Employers Use Resume Banks

What is the Right Resume for Me?One size does NOT fit all. Choose the resume style that suits your job history and target position:ChronologicalFunctionalElectronic ResumeCurriculum Vitae

Resume Tipsfrom Yana Parker
About Cover Letters Who needs a cover letter?Everyone who sends out a resume does!

Sample Cover Letters Dear Sir or Madam....NOT.A cover letter template and sample cover letters.

Examples Of Resumes:Resume and Career Advice at HotJobs Cover Letter & Interview Tips

Instant Covering Letters,Amazing Cover Letter Creator Secrets, tips, tricks. Go now!

More articles about resumes and job search...

Interviewing Information
The interview levels the playing field. No matter where you went to school, no matter what your GPA is, no matter how much experience you have, no matter who you know--if you aren't able to interview successfully, you won't get the job. Following are some insights designed to help you successfully interview and get the job you want--and then negotiate the very best job offer!
Competitive Interview Prep No, you can't cram the night before and "ace" your interview. Take the time to fully prepare yourself for interview success.
Mastering the Interview What really counts in the interview...and how to master your next one!
Dressing for Interview Success Campus fashions don't cut it here. Get the straight scoop on dressing the part.
Fifty Standard Entry Level Interview Questions Review these most common interview questions in preparation for your interview.
Candidate Interview QuestionsThe interviewer is not the only one who should be asking the questions. You should be ready as well. Here is a complete list of what to ask.
Job Fair Success The reality of the job fair meat markets...and how to rise above the crowds!
On-Campus Interviewing How to choose the best companies to interview with on campus...and make each count!
Phone Interview Success It's not "just a phone call"--it's a real interview. Prepare properly so that it's not your last...
Company Site Interview Success The company site interview is your moment of truth. This is usually your make or break for getting an offer.
After the Interview Don't sit by the phone waiting for the offer after the interview...do your part to generate job offers.

The Alliance for Technology Access

The Alliance for Technology Access (ATA) is a network of community-based resource centers, developers, vendors, and associates dedicated to providing information and support services to children and adults with disabilities and increasing their use of standard, assistive, and information technologies.

ATA's website includes a number of online resources for families of children with disabilities, including accessible toys, planning for transition out of the school system and into the adult world, Assistive Technology in the K-12 school grades, employment, and more.

Excerpted from their Access Transition section:
"If you are teenager with a disability or receiving Special Education services, Access Transition was created to help you plan for what you will do after high school. The information here may help you and your family understand your rights and how to begin planning for a very important and exciting time in your life. It is intended to give you a basic understanding of the process and your rights and options. More detailed information on many topics may be found by following the links provided. These take you to other places in this document, other resources on our ATA site, and to other valuable web sites."

Computers and Internet

Computer Self-Help: This web page provides links to a variety of computer and Internet resources that can help you learn and find answers to your questions. Links include learning materials, tutorials, guides, history, statistics, help, computer reuse, Triangle area user groups, and other resources.
http://www.rtpnet.org/comp/

The Career Place-Woburn MA

The Career Place posts open jobs on America's Job Bank. These job openings are also added to JobQuest, the Massachusetts One-Stop Career Center database. Printed books of these current job openings, with full details, are available in The Career Place library. We also provide books detailing hundreds of additional current postings from large employers and employment agencies.
http://careerplacejobs.com

Job Posting Service at The Career Place
http://www.careerplacejobs.com/openings/

Work Smart
Many workers are not earning their full potential for one reason... lack of basic computer skills. Learn how to create documents, reports, spreadsheets and presentations. Add valuable skills to your résumé to obtain a great job. It's your career. Make the most of it.
http://careerplacejobs.com/worksmart.htm

Interviews and Workshops
http://careerplacejobs.com/calendar.htm

Career Resource Library
http://careerplacejobs.com/crl.htm

How To Use This Blog!

Welcome to our blog! We've worked hard to find the best resources to help you find a job, a place to live, improve your skills, do a housing search, how to apply for public benefits, and much more! All that information is right here on our blog! But how to find it?

To make it easy, we've organized into categories as shown below. Simply click on 'View all catagories', and it will take you to another site 'Delicious' where you will see an index of all the blog posts by category. Click on any catagory to find the information that interests you.

Resources are organized into the following categories

To view all Categories
Tri-City Community action Program Malden MA
Career Place Woburn
Job TrainingLinks
Begin your job search
Benefits
Disability
Computer-Literacy

Feel free to send an email if you have questions, comments or don't find what you need right away!

Homelessness Programs

Homelessness Programs and Shelters
Homelessness programs help people who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless. Prevention programs help those facing eviction or foreclosure, or whose housing is not safe or costs too much. Emergency shelters and transitional programs provide temporary housing for people who are homeless with nowhere else to go. Emergency Assistance (EA), run by the DTA, is the main government homelessness program in Massachusetts.
Use the online EA Eligibility Check to see if you might qualify for benefits.

Supportive Housing and Long-Term Care
There are many housing choices for Massachusetts residents who cannot live safely on their own. These range from private housing with support services, to long-term group care facilities with full-time medical staff.

Housing Programs

Housing programs help low and moderate-income households find and pay for clean, safe, affordable housing in public or privately owned units. For homeless people or those at risk of becoming homeless, homeless programs provide prevention services and emergency shelter.
Click on a program name for more information:

Homeownership Programs
Homeownership programs help low and moderate-income families buy their first home. First-time homebuyers may be eligible for below-market mortgage interest rates, financial help for down payments and closing costs, mortgage insurance, and homebuyer counseling.

Section 8 and MRVP Tenant-based Vouchers
Section 8 and the Masssachusetts Rental Voucher Program (MRVP) offer tenant-based vouchers to help low-income families and individuals pay their rent. People with tenant-based vouchers can use their vouchers for any apartment they choose that meets the program requirements.

Use the online,Rental Assistance Eligibility Check to see if you might qualify for benefits. If you are a landlord who would like to know more about the Section 8 program.
See our Landlord's Guide.

Privately Owned Subsidized Housing
Privately owned subsidized housing is affordable privately owned rental housing set aside for low and moderate-income families and individuals, elders, and the disabled. The government pays a subsidy (money) to the private owner, and in return, the owner charges low rents for the subsidized apartments.
Use the online Rental Assistance Eligibility Check to see if you might qualify for benefits.

Public Housing
Public housing is affordable government-owned rental housing for low and moderate-income families and individuals, seniors, and people with disabilities.
Use the online Rental Assistance Eligibility Check to see if you might qualify for benefits.

Health Care Programs

Health care programs offer free or low-cost health services to eligible families and individuals. Health care programs pay for medical treatment given by doctors, clinics, HMOs, hospitals, and pharmacies. Different health care programs have different eligibility requirements. All low-income children in Massachusetts are eligible for free health insurance. Noncitizens, including undocumented noncitizens, are eligible for certain health care benefits.

MassHealth
MassHealth is a state health insurance program that provides comprehensive health-care benefits for eligible low- and medium-income families and individuals who are residents of Massachusetts. To get MassHealth, you must meet certain general and financial eligibility requirements.
Use the online MassHealth Eligibility Check to see if you might qualify for benefits.

Medicare
Medicare is a national health insurance program for people who are 65 or older, certain people under 65 with disabilities, and people with end-stage renal disease (permanent kidney failure). Medicare is basic protection, and does not cover all medical expenses or most long-term care. Medicare is not a need-based program. Your income and assets do not affect your eligibility.

Children's Medical Security Plan (CMSP)
The Children’s Medical Security Plan (CMSP) is a basic health insurance program offered by the Department of Public Health for uninsured Massachusetts children and adolescents under the age of 19 years. Primary and preventive medical and dental care services are included. Eligibility does not depend on immigration status or income.

Prescription Advantage
Prescription Advantage is a state-sponsored prescription drug insurance plan for Massachusetts seniors and disabled residents who meet eligibility requirements. The program allows members to buy a wide range of prescription drugs, while limiting the amount they must spend each year for the medicine they need.

Free Care
Free Care, also called Uncompensated Care, is a health care "safety net" to make sure that everyone in Massachusetts, regardless of income, has some access to health care when needed. Those eligible for Free Care can get medically necessary health services at hospitals and community health centers in Massachusetts for free, or at a reduced cost, depending on income.

Other Health Care Programs
These programs help people with special health care needs, such as people with a certain illness or condition, or people in special target groups. Each of these special programs has its own eligibility requirements, benefits, and application process.

Fuel Assistance

There are several programs in Massachusetts to help low-income families and individuals pay for their heating fuel and other utilities. Government help is available to pay for fuel, weatherization, and heating system repairs. In addition, low-income customers can get utility discounts, utility shutoff protection, and help from non-government programs.
Click on a program name for more information:

Fuel Assistance (LIHEAP)
The Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP), usually called fuel assistance, helps low-income families pay their heating bills. Eligibility is based on gross household income. The program is for homeowners and renters. Most fuel assistance households also qualify for weatherization, utility discounts, and emergency furnace repairs for homeowners.
Use the online Fuel Assistance Eligibility Check to see if you might qualify for benefits.

Citizens Energy Oil
The Citizens Energy Oil Heat Program offers half-price heating oil to low-income families and the elderly. Each eligible household is allowed a one-time delivery of up to 175 gallons of home heating oil at half price per heating season.

Good Neighbor Energy Fund
The Good Neighbor Energy Fund helps people in need pay for their winter heating fuel and other energy bills. The Fund is for people who are facing a short-term financial crisis and do not qualify for government fuel assistance programs.

Utility Shutoff Protection
Massachusetts laws prevent utility companies from shutting off service to households in special situations. These include senior households, low-income families with infants, and people with serious illnesses who cannot afford to pay their utility bills. During the winter months, utility companies cannot shut off heating-related utilities for households with a financial hardship.

Mass Resource.Org

MassResources.org is a web site that provides detailed information about the many types of assistance available to those in need living in Massachusetts. It provides practical information on what benefits are available, eligibility requirements, how to apply, benefit amounts, and answers to commonly asked questions.
http://www.massresources.org/

Cash Assistance Programs
Cash assistance programs provide low-income families, elders, and the disabled with financial support and medical benefits to provide for their basic needs. Some cash assistance programs also provide education and job training to help eligible families and individuals become self-sufficient. Four different cash assistance programs are available in Massachusetts to help those in need.

Click on a program name for more information:

Emergency Aid to Elders, Disabled and Children (EAEDC)
EAEDC provides cash and medical assistance to low-income elders, disabled and children. EAEDC is for families and individuals who do not qualify for other cash assistance programs. The amount of monthly benefits you get depends on your family size, your living situation, and your income.
Use the online EAEDC Eligibility Check to see if you might qualify for benefits.

Transitional Aid to Families with Dependent Children (TAFDC)
TAFDC is a government program that gives cash assistance and medical coverage to low-income families with dependent children. TAFDC is sometimes called "welfare" or "public assistance." You must have a child or be pregnant to qualify for TAFDC, and you must have little income and few assets. Many families must also meet work and school requirements.
Use the online TAFDC Eligibility Check to see if you might qualify for benefits.

Supplemental Security Income (SSI)
SSI is a need-based cash assistance program that gives help to elders age 65 or older, and adults or children who are blind or disabled. SSI is for people with limited income and resources.
Use the online SSI Eligibility Check to see if you might qualify for benefits.

Veterans' Services (VS)
Veterans' Services (VS) is a cash assistance program for Massachusetts wartime veterans and their families who need help paying for basic needs such as food, shelter, clothing, housing supplies, and medical care. VS also provides referrals to employment, education, housing, substance abuse treatment, and other services to help veterans find a permanent solution to their problems .

Community Work Services (CWS)

Address:
174 Portland St, Boston MA 02114-7114
Telephone: 617-720-2233, x223 Fax: 617-367-4759
Who to call:
Director of Rehabilitation
e-mail: cws@cwsbos.com
Web site: www.cwsbos.com

Services:
Offers comprehensive services to give their clients the skills and aptitude to get and retain a job.

These services include:
Evaluation and testing to find out client interests, aptitudes, skills, and readiness for employment.

Training in job readiness skills, resume-writing, work adjustment issues.
Job support: placement assistance, workplace supports, post-employment follow-up.

CWS offers specialized services:

Vocational services for people who are homeless.
Programs for individuals with disabilities.
Bilingual/bicultural employment services.

Training and workplace adaptations for disabled.

When are they open? M - F: 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Does it cost? No. Services are paid by the referral source.

Restrictions? Must be referred by homeless shelter, Mass Dept of Mental Retardation (DMR), Mass Commission for the Blind (MCB) or Mass Rehabilitation Commission (MRC).

Person must also be clean and sober for 60 days and/or taking any required medication for 60 days.

Bring with you: Verification of homelessness from shelter, or verification of contact with DMR, MCB, or MRC.

Public transportation: Orange or Green line: North Station stop. Walk 2 1/2 blocks to Portland. #174 is middle of block, next to INS offices. Take elevator to 2nd floor.

Career Source Cambridge

Offers job search assistance and information, resume preparation, access to job bank and internet, and workshops on employment issues.
Training and workshops are given in mornings and afternoons.
Walk-ins are OK.

http://www.yourcareersource.com/


Career Center Initiative
Address: see addresses below

Services:
Career Center Initiative offers wide range of employment services. Each Center offers a basic orientation that assist the job seeker in using a number of job-seeking services, including computer-based resources, paper listings, resource libraries, and access to labor market information, resume-writing, interviewing skills.
Individual assistance is also offered for low-income Boston area adults, including business English/ESL and other education. Limited funds are available for job training. Referrals to other problems are given.

Walk-ins are OK, but appointments are preferred. Affiliated with Mass Department of Transitional Assistance, Mass Rehabilitation Commission, and ABCD. There are many Centers across the state.

The Boston ones are:

Job Net: 617-338-0809, 800-556-2638 210 South St, Boston MA 02111
Orange line: South Sta stop, down Atlantic, right on Beach to South St, at corner of Kneeland.
Open: M, T, Th, F: 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m., W: 10:30 - 7 p.m.
Languages: Spanish, Chinese, French, Cape Verdean ________________________________________________________________________________________
Job Net: 617-427-4855 1010 Mass Ave., Boston MA 02118 Mass Ave. bus #1 then #8 or #10
Open: p M - Th: 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., F: 9 a.m. - noon.
Languages: Spanish, French ________________________________________________________________________________________
Boston Career Link: 617-536-1888 1010 Harrison Ave., Boston MA 02119 Mass Ave Bus #1, to corner Harrison & Melnea Cass. Located in Goodwill building across street.
Open: M - F: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., W: 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m., T, Th: 9 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Languages: Spanish, Haitian-Creole, French, Portuguese, Portuguese-Creole, Chinese _______________________________________________________________________________________
The Work Place: 617-737-0093 99 Chauncy St., Boston MA 02111
Orange/Red line: Downtown Crossing, bus #49
Open: M, W: 8:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m., T, F: 8:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m., Th: 10:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m., Sat: 9 a.m. - noon.
Languages: Spanish, Chinese, French, Russian
The Work Place has clothing appropriate for job interviews.

Massachusetts State Resources

http://www.nichcy.org/stateshe/ma.htm

State Agencies

Disability Organizations

Parent Organizations

Other Organizations

Technology For All

Technology For All Presents Online Content for Workforce Development
Technology For All uses technology as a tool to empower and create opportunities for under-resourced communities

2300 web-online courses

IT skills, business skills, soft skills

Facilitated distance learning model

Over 50 certification tracks:
A+, MOUS, Microsoft, Cisco, etc.

Multiple languages\ Student tracking and data tools

$50 per person per year (CTC staff included)

Direct and online consultation and training

Click here to download the flier (PDF format)

For more information go to http://www.techforall.org/ or

email info@techforall.org

Adult Literacy Resource Institute

The Adult Literacy Resource Institute (A.L.R.I.) is a program and staff development center for adult literacy / basic education and English for speakers of other languages programs in the Greater Boston area.

It is part of the Graduate College of Education at the
University of Massachusetts at Boston.

Sponsored by the Massachusetts Department of Education, and the Mayor's Office of Jobs and Community Services in Boston, it is one of five regional support centers of the Massachusetts System for Adult Basic Education Support, SABES.
http://alri.org/

Adult and Community Learning Services

Initiatives and Special Services:

The Massachusetts Department of Education funds programs to establish free access to basic adult education services in public school systems, public agencies, and community based organizations across the State.
These services are for residents of Commonwealth age 16 or older. Services are designed to enhance the individuals" literacy skills - their ability to read, write, and speak English and to compute and solve problems at levels of proficiency necessary to function as parents/family members, workers, and members of the community.

Eligible agencies receiving funds from the MADOE are encouraged to address the needs of clients with learning disabilities.

Programs offer activities to prepare students for passing a high school equivalency assessment and moving on to post-high school education or vocational training and/or acquiring or advancing in employment.
http://www.doe.mass.edu/acls/systemci.htm

Technology
The Massachusetts Department of Education provides primarily state funds to ABE programs to assist educators in making more strategic and effective use of current and emerging technologies.

Upon approval of a local technology plan, the funds help pay for a technology coordinator for each eligible agency and for hardware and software that will enable programs to connect to the System for Managing Accountability and Results Through Technology (SMARTT).

This system is currently being developed for programs to submit comprehensive error-free statistical data on performance directly to the Department via the Internet.

Using Technology in Adult Literacy Education

An impressive clearinghouse of information on educational technology

Harnessing Technology to Serve Adult Literacy is one of the best features of The Adult Literacy and Resources Institute web site.

The Web pages help adult literacy education (ABE/GED/ESL/ESOL) teachers and learners use computers, television, audio and video, etc., to help solve learning and instructional problems.

The pages grow and improve as practitioners and learners describe problems and contribute good solutions that use technology. (http://www.alri.org/harness.html)

National Literacy Resource List

List of agencies, institutions, and charitable foundations which you may contact for information, advice, and assistance to establish and support literacy programs in your area.

http://literacy.kent.edu/NEABLE/resource.html

Get in Touch with Your State Literacy Resource Center

Chances are excellent that your state has a literacy resource center dedicated to supporting adult literacy programs.
If your CTC is offering adult literacy programs, you can receive support from your state center, and have your program included in their list of providers.
(http://wdcrobcolp01.ed.gov/Programs/EROD/org_list.cfm?category_ID=LRC)

The lack of basic reading, writing, information and computing skills holds people back from reaching their personal and career goals.

Fortunately, CTCs can help adults gain these basic skills.
This guide describes successful approaches to helping adults learn to read and write, at the same time they are learning to use computer technology.
This document is designed to help you create programs that meet the goals of individual adult literacy learners. (http://www.hud.gov/offices/hsg/mfh/nnw/nnwresources.cfm)

Education to Improve the Lives of Poor

World Education is dedicated to improving the lives of the poor through economic and social development programs.

World Education is well known for its work around the globe in environmental education, community development, maternal and child health, school governance, integrated literacy, small enterprise development, HIV/AIDS education and prevention and care, and refugee training.

World Education also works to strengthen literacy and adult basic education programs in the United States. Projects are designed to contribute to individual growth, as well as to community and national development.
http://www.worlded.org/WEIInternet

Free Educational Tool to Protect Children

Get NetSmartz

Lieutenant Governor Kerry Healey has launched a free educational tool, the NetSmartz Workshop, designed to help protect children and teens from sex offenders.

Healey is encouraging parents and educators to be informed of the possible dangers that children can face while surfing the Internet.

For more information on how Massachusetts and the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children are working to teach children about Internet safety,
visit www.NetSmartz.org or

call 1-800-THE-LOST.

Who should use NetSmartz?

Parents or caregivers, educators, government officials, law enforcement,
and youth organizers who want to learn more about the Internet and the possible dangers to children online should visit NetSmartz. Click on the links for more information.

Food Stamp Benefits

Food Stamp Benefits Overview
Food Stamps is a nutrition program for families and individuals that meet certain income and resource guidelines.

Using the Electronic Benefits Transfer (EBT) Card
Your food stamp benefits and/or cash assistance benefits are kept in special accounts for you until you want to use them. Electronic Benefit Transfer, or EBT, is the distribution of food stamp benefits with a plastic debit card, allowing you easily purchase food at authorized merchants.

EBT Benefit Availability and Customer Service

EBT Card Care and Safety Safety comes first in caring for your EBT card and protecting your benefits

Food Assistance Programs

Food Stamp program -
federal Food and Nutrition Service

Women, Infants and Children (WIC) Nutrition program

Summer food services program

Meals and nutrition information for elders

Food banks and Project Bread - where to go for help

Parent Consultant Training

Summer Parent Consultant Training Institute

The Federation for Children with Special Needs invites you to participate in our 2005 Parent Consultant Training Institutes.

The purpose of this training is to produce a knowledgeable and skilled group of parent consultants, able to make a sustained commitment to represent parents of children with special needs and persons with disabilities in matters relating to special education.

Topics covered include: special education laws, 504, No Child Left Behind, negotiation, mediation, inclusion, transition, communication skills and more. Class size is limited to 30.

Massachusetts Human Services Coalition

Massachusetts House Budget Analysis Part 1: Disability Services from the Massachusetts Human Services Coalition

DEPARTMENT OF ELDER AFFAIRS (DEA)

Good News:
There is over $137 million proposed for home care services (9110-1630 and 9110-1633)—the allocation would be a $5.1 million increase over FY05 funding, and exceed the governor’s proposal by $4.25 million and the House proposal by 1.5 million.
The Enhanced Community Options Program (9110-1500) would receive $42.015 million. Protective Services (9110-1636) is allocated a nearly $2.2 million increase over FY05—just meeting advocates' recommendation for $13.656 in total funding.
Finally, like the House, Elder Nutrition (Meals on Wheels, 9110-1900) would receive a boost of $482,000 over FY05 funding.BAD NEWS: Although many elder programs would see increases in the SWM budget, it still falls short of caseload demand and waitlist reduction needs in a number of areas.

It would provide $5.53 million less than the $10.63 million total increase for home care (9110-1630 and 9110-1633) that advocates are seeking. The increase to Enhanced Community Options (9110-1500) is short $2.9 million short of what advocates estimate would end the waiting list and meet needs.
Like H1 and the House, Supportive Senior Housing (9110-1604) is essentially level funded, with no funds to add sites.