Carrots are very versatile and healthy vegetables and add color to any meal. So next time you are out shopping, look out for carrots from both ends of the color spectrum. Try a rainbow bunch to add color to your meal, and to give yourself a colorful boost of health-giving properties.
SAN FRANCISCO (KCBS) â An innovative program at San Francisco State University has been helping former inmates earn their college degrees as soon as they are released from prison for more than four decades. Project Rebound was created in 1967 by Professor John Irwin, who was a former inmate turned scholar. KCBS In Depth co-hosts Jane McMillan and Ed Cavagnaro spoke with Project Rebound Director Jason Bell, who is also a former inmate and became a college graduate through the project. Bell said, that in short, itâs about former prisoners helping each other.
MCE CARES. . . . Inmate reintegration is important to keep our communities safe and secure as inmates are released back into the population each day. The transition from jail or prison to the community can be challenging not only for the offenders but also for their families and communities. From the start hundreds of graduate participants have successfully completed the MCE CARES program to move forward to succeed outside the prison walls. MCE Continuing Allocation of Re-Entry Services (CARES) is a reintegration program for inmates nearing their release. Established in July 2008, this program is housed in the Central Maryland Correctional Facility (CMCF) located in Sykesville, MD.