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The center stood at 1900 Solo Street in Houston's Fifth Ward and was notable for being the first institution of its kind in the South to welcome African-American children in need. [13] The dedication was the result of seven years’ effort on the part of Houston residents, an effort that started after DePelchin took in its first African ...
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The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services funded an Embryo Adoption Awareness Campaign beginning in 2002. [34] In 2013 the program had a $1.9 million budget. [35] From 2011 to 2012, the number of embryo adoptions rose 25% in the U.S. [18] As of January 2013, more than 4500 babies have been born in the U.S. through embryo adoption.
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The city multi-service centers provide several services such as child care, programs for elderly residents, and rental space. [44] The multi-service center received damage from Hurricane Ike. [45] In 2010 the city began to establish a community garden at the Sunnyside center to provide area residents with vegetables and other nutritious foods. [26]
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The Subsistence Homesteads Division of the Interior Department, a program of the New Deal, developed Houston Gardens for the purpose of giving poor and landless people the opportunity to become homeowners. Houston Gardens was the only such community developed in Greater Houston. [1] The City of Houston annexed it in the 1940s. [2]