Weld Local

Localism and sustainability in Birmingham

Menu

Skip to content
  • Home
  • Login
  • Register
  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Subscribe

Menu

Skip to content
  • News & Views
  • Art & Culture
  • Life & Leisure
  • Events Calendar
  • Weld Local

Weld Local

General
September 5, 2012

Helping Johnny read: Be a literacy tutor

Weld Staff

Weld Staff

Share

Tweet

Subscribe

Weld Local
Weld Staff
The Literacy Council of Central Alabama is training adult literacy tutors, and the LCCA needs you, what with 90,000 illiterate adults in their five-county service…

The Literacy Council of Central Alabama (LCCA), which serves Blount, Jefferson,Shelby, St. Clair and Walker counties, is training adult literacy tutors, and the LCCA needs you.

Adult literacy is important, and you can help people learn to read by attending training sessions at the Literacy Council of Central Alabama. There’s an orientation session on September 6 and other first Thursdays.

After all, more than 90,000 adults in the Council’s service area are illiterate.

To register for training workshops to become a tutor in adult basic literacy or English as a Second Language (ESOL), you must attend an orientation.

These free orientation sessions last an hour and a half and are held the first Thursday of each month except during July and December. The next session is scheduled for Thursday, September 6, at 11:30 a.m.

For information, call (205) 326-1925 or visit www.literacy-council.org.

The Literacy Council is located at 2301 First Ave. North, Ste. 102, in the Loft District downtown.

According to their recent news release, the LCCA recently became the first agency in the state of Alabama to be awarded accreditation by the national non-profit organization, ProLiteracy. For more information about ProLiteracy, go to www.proliteracy.org.

Send your feedback to editor@weldbham.com.

Road-Worthy Menagerie: Troupe to take Williams play to Mass. fest
Previous
Road-Worthy Menagerie: Troupe to take Williams play to Mass. fest
August 2, 2012
NAACP President and CEO Benjamin Todd Jealous says that police working in Birmingham schools should not mace students for minor infractions. The Southern Poverty Law Center in Montgomeryagrees.
Next
Excessive Force? Groups fight use of Mace in Bham schools
September 6, 2012
WELD5.23.13

Subscribe to Weld Direct

Get the best of Weld and exclusive deals direct to your inbox.

Follow Us @WeldBham

Follow @weldbham

Copyright © 2013 Weld Local
Web Development by Infomedia

  • Home
  • Login
  • Register
  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Subscribe