Community Students Learning Center

GMHLF9H2JGZ6

4CUZ7

2026-01-20

2025-01-22

2006-04-01

1780011205

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MRS. BEULAH F. GREER

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

6628340905

251B00000X - Case Management Agency

Yes

+1 662-834-0905

6628340906

2025-03-20

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Department of Agriculture

COMMUNITY PROJECT GRANTS CONGRESSIONALLY DELEGATED

500000.00

0.00

0.00

2023-02-08

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Department of Health and Human Services

ROAD (RURAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR ACCESS AND DEVELOPMENT) - THE MISSISSIPPI DELTA ISKNOWN FOR EXTREME HARDSHIP AND POVERTY. OUR ROADS ARE MIRED WITH DECADES OF HUMAN STRUGGLE AND RISK FACTORS FOR MENTAL HEALTH ISSUES. IN RESPONSE, COMMUNITY STUDENTS LEARNING CENTER (CSLC) AND PARTNERS INVITE THE SAMHSA TO FORGE A NEW ROAD TO WELLNESS. ROAD: RURAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR ACCESS AND DEVELOPMENT ESTABLISHES MENTAL HEALTH (MH) AWARENESS TRAININGS, DECREASES STIGMA, EXPANDS WORKFORCE TRAINING CAPACITY, AND RESULTS IN EXPANDED ACCESS AND AVAILABILITY OF TRAUMA-INFORMED, CULTURALLY, LINGUISTICALLY APPROPRIATE MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES. MS DEPT OF MH’S REGION 6 (HRSA MH CATCHMENT AREA #6). COMPRISED OF 12 DELTA COUNTIES (ATTALA, BOLIVAR, CARROLL, GRENADA, HOLMES, HUMPHREYS, ISSAQUENA, LEFLORE, MONTGOMERY, SHARKEY, SUNFLOWER, AND WASHINGTON), EACH IS DESIGNATED AS RURAL4 AND A HEALTH PROFESSIONAL SHORTAGE AREA (HSPA)5 IN PRIMARY CARE, DENTAL, AND MENTAL HEALTH. CONTRIBUTING FACTORS AND DEMOGRAPHICS AVERAGED ACROSS TWELVE COUNTIES POPULATION BLACK WHITE POVERTY CHILD POVERTY MENTAL DISTRESS GRANDPARENTS RAISING GRANDCHILDREN 18,101 36.25% 31.92% 30.45% 41.42% 15.08% 45.16% SEVERE HOUSING PROBLEMS UNINSURED POOR HEALTH INSUFFICIENT SLEEP SOCIAL ISOLATION 18.50% 16.75% 28.08% 37.67% 86.83% SOURCE: ROBERT WOOD JOHNSON FOUNDATION & U.S. CENSUS BUREAU A DECADE AFTER BEING SUED BY THE SOUTHERN POVERTY LAW CENTER7 FOR FAILING TO MEET THE NEEDS OF MEDICAID-ELIGIBLE CHILDREN WITH MENTAL HEALTH NEEDS, MISSISSIPPI REMAINS STUCK AT BOTTOM OF NATIONAL RANKINGS FOR ADULT AND CHILD ACCESS TO MH CARE.8 WITHIN THE STATE, ACCESS IS THE WORST IN THE DELTA.8,9,10 HRSA SPECIFIES REGION 6 AS A MH “HIGH NEEDS GEOGRAPHIC HPSA” GIVING IT A DISMAL SCORE 21 OUT OF 26.5WHILE ACCESS IS LOW, RISK FACTORS AND NEEDS ARE HIGH. POVERTY IS RAMPANT. YET, IT IS BLACK DELTA RESIDENTS WHO SHOULDER THE BRUNT; UNEQUALLY FACING POVERTY THREE TIMES THE RATE OF WHITE RESIDENTS (BLACK: 48.5%; WHITES 15.9%).12EVEN WORSE, MORE THAN TWICE AS MANY BLACK CHILDREN LIVE IN POVERTY.11 MOREOVER, RESEARCH INDICATES THAT 86.8% ADULTS OVERUSE PRESCRIPTION DRUGS IN THE DELTA.13SNAPSHOT DELTA ROAD IMPLEMENTATION TRAIN/CERTIFY INSTRUCTORS IN EVIDENCE-BASED PRACTICE (EBP): MENTAL HEALTH FIRST AID (MHFA) MHFA INSTRUCTORS PROVIDE MHFA TRAININGS TO TARGET TRAINING RECIPIENT GROUPS GRADUATES/COMPLETERS OF MHFA ARE KNOWN AS “MENTAL HEALTH FIRST AIDERS.” TRAININGS PREPARE MH AIDERS TO: RECOGNIZE THE SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS OF, PSYCHOLOGICAL DISTRESS/CRISIS, SUBSTANCE MISUSE, AND/OR MENTAL DISORDERS PARTICULARLY SMI AND/OR SERIOUS EMOTIONAL DISTURBANCES SED. RESPOND APPROPRIATELY & SAFELY TO ADULTS WITH MH DISORDERS USING DE-ESCALATION TECHNIQUES. REFER ADULTS WITH THE SIGNS OR SYMPTOMS OF MENTAL ILLNESS TO MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES. SAMSHA SAYS EFFECTIVE PREVENTION SAVES $18 PER $1 INVESTED. THUS, WITH THIS $625,000 INVESTMENT - ROAD WILL SAVE AN ESTIMATED $11.2M. FURTHER, IT ALLOWS US TO BUILD ROADS TO HEALTH/WELLNESS WHERE NONE HAVE BEEN BEFORE. (SOURCES IN

375000.00

0.00

0.00

2021-11-03

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Small Business Administration

AWARD TYPE: PROJECT GRANT; ACTIVITIES TO BE PERFORMED: PROVIDE HIGH QUALITY SUPPORT AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE WITH PANDEMIC RELIEF PROGRAMS AND RECOVERY SERVICES TO SMALL BUSINESSES.; DELIVERABLES: GRANTEES WILL PROVIDE REPORTS ON ACTIVITIES AND PROGRESS TOWARD STATED GOALS TO SBA ON A QUARTERLY BASIS.; EXPECTED OUTCOMES: INCREASE AWARENESS OF AND PARTICIPATION IN PROGRAMS OF THE U.S SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND OTHER GOVERNMENT AGENCIES.; INTENDED BENEFICIARIES: SMALL BUSINESSES AND ENTREPRENEURS THAT FALL INTO A HISTORICALLY UNDERSERVED CATEGORY, INCLUDING MINORITY ENTREPRENEURS (BLACK, INDIGENOUS, AND PEOPLE OF COLOR), ENTREPRENEURS WITH DISABILITIES, LGBTQ ENTREPRENEURS, RURAL ENTREPRENEURS; VETERANS AND MILITARY ENTREPRENEURS (INCLUDING SPOUSES), WOMEN ENTREPRENEURS, INNOVATIVE STARTUPS, MICRO BUSINESSES, AND SOCIALLY AND ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGED SMALL BUSINESSES; SUBRECIPIENT ACTIVITIES: GRANTEES (HUBS) AND THEIR CONTRACTORS (SPOKES) WILL PROVIDE HIGH QUALITY SUPPORT AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE WITH PANDEMIC RELIEF PROGRAMS AND RECOVERY SERVICES TO SMALL BUSINESSES. THIS SUPPORT TAKES THE FORM OF 1:1 COUNSELING AND GROUP TRAININGS.

2500000.00

0.00

0.00

2021-12-21

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Department of Justice

COMMUNITY STUDENTS LEARNING CENTER (CSLC) DELIVERS A ROBUST PROPOSAL FOR SCHOOL SAFETY, TIME: TRANSFORMING AND INVESTING IN MISSISSIPPI EDUCATION. THE ECONOMIC ROI IS POWERFUL. A VIOLENCE PREVENTION PROGRAM, LIKE TIME, DOESN’T JUST SAVE LIVES — IT SAVES MONEY: EVERY DOLLAR SPENT ON THE PROGRAM REDUCES MEDICAL AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE COSTS BY NEARLY $16. TARGET POP: HOLMES COUNTY CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DISTRICT (HCCSD) STAFF AND STUDENTS IN K-12, LAW ENFORCEMENT, PROFESSIONALS, AND COMMUNITY STAKEHOLDERS. (ENROLLMENT + 2,723 STUDENTS).  TARGET AREA: HOLMES COUNTY, MS (THE POOREST COUNTY IN THE POOREST STATE IN THE U.S.).  GOAL: TO REDUCE RISK FACTORS AND INCREASE PROTECTIVE FACTORS TO PREVENT SCHOOL VIOLENCE WITH TRAINING FOR LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS, SCHOOL STAFF, STUDENTS, FAMILY, SERVICE PROVIDERS, PARTNERS, AND YOUTH-SERVING PROFESSIONALS. STRATEGY 1: ENHANCE COMMUNITY CAPACITY TO AUGMENT SCHOOL VIOLENCE PREVENTION & REDUCTION (VPR) EFFORTS. 2: EQUIP YOUTH AND ADULTS WITH THE KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS THROUGH EVIDENCE-BASED PRACTICES (EBP). 3: INCREASE THE ENGAGEMENT, SKILLS, AND ACCESSIBILITY OF CARING ADULTS INCLUDING PROFESSIONALS, PARENTS, AND GRANDPARENTS TO REDUCE AND PREVENT SCHOOL VIOLENCE. 4: DELIVER TIME USING CULTURALLY INFORMED PRACTICE (CIP), SO THAT ALL COMPONENTS ARE TAILORED TO TARGET COMMUNITY.

976579.00

0.00

0.00

2020-04-21

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Department of Health and Human Services

STRATEGIES FOR EMERGENCY EMPOWERMENT FOR THE DELTA STUDENTS (SEEDS)

1000000.00

0.00

0.00

86-1079263

% BEULAH GREER

Government Instrumentality, Title-Holding Corporation, Charitable Organization, Agricultural Organization, Board of Trade, Pleasure, Recreational, or Social Club, Fraternal Beneficiary Society, Order or Association, Voluntary Employees' Beneficiary Association (Non-Govt. Emps.), Domestic Fraternal Societies and Associations, Teachers Retirement Fund Assoc., Benevolent Life Insurance Assoc., Burial Association, Credit Union, Mutual Insurance Company or Assoc. Other Than Life or Marine, Corp. Financing Crop Operations, Supplemental Unemployment Compensation Trust or Plan, Employee Funded Pension Trust (Created Before 6/25/59), Post or Organization of War Veterans, Legal Service Organization, Black Lung Trust, Multiemployer Pension Plan, Veterans Assoc. Formed Prior to 1880, Trust Described in Sect. 4049 of ERISA, Title Holding Co. for Pensions, etc., State-Sponsored High Risk Health Insurance Organizations, State-Sponsored Workers' Compensation Reinsurance, ACA 1322 Qualified Nonprofit Health Insurance Issuers, Apostolic and Religious Org. (501(d)), Cooperative Hospital Service Organization (501(e)), Cooperative Service Organization of Operating Educational Organization (501(f)), Child Care Organization (501(k)), Charitable Risk Pool, Qualified State-Sponsored Tuition Program, 4947(a)(1) - Private Foundation (Form 990PF Filer)

2004-02

Human Services: Neighborhood Centers

Type of organization and use of contribution: A public charity. Deductibility Limitation: 50% (60% for cash contributions)