Y O U R S O U R C E F O R C O R O N AV I R U S N E W S
Citizen The Citizen: Serving The Black Community For 55 Years Week of May 13, 2020
| Vol. 51 | No. 20 | www.citizennewspapergroup.com
CHICAGO WEEKEND
COVID-19 Relief Grants Awarded Page 3
MinuteClinic Helps Patients During Pandemic Page 3
Angelique Power is the executive director of the Field Foundation, an organization that is part of Enrich Chicago, a collaborative of arts and culture organizations and philanthropists looking to end racial inequity in the city of Chicago.
“Notes of Inspiration” Launched Page 3
Angelique Power photo courtesy of Field Foundation
Making The CARES Act Part of Your Financial Plan Page 4
STUDY LOOKS AT RACIAL INEQUITY IN ARTS FUNDING, LEADERSHIP Enrich Chicago, an arts-led non-profit organization with a mission to undo racism, commissioned a study to better understand the arts community in the city of Chicago. PAGE 2
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NEWS briefly EDUCATION SUPPORTING LITERACY AT HOME Concerns have been growing in recent weeks as extended school closures are announced, causing educators and families alike to consider
what the summer months mean for students in 2020. A new study by NWEA projects shows that students who lack steady instruction during the coronavirus school shutdowns, might retain only 70% of their annual reading gains as compared to a normal year. This compounds the annual issue of reading skill loss known as the summer slide experienced by school-aged kids. To continue to support literacy at home during this pressing time, Scholastic has launched Scholastic Summer Reada-Palooza, a free program designed to increase book access and ensure
engaging experiences to keep kids reading this summer – two key pieces of the puzzle to stem learning loss presented in a way that does not add additional burdens on families or educators. To learn more about Scholastic Summer Read-a-Palooza and access free summer reading resources, visit: http://www.scholastic.com/ summer.
HEALTH
THIS MENTAL HEALTH MONTH NAMI SPREADS MESSAGE: YOU ARE NOT ALONE This May for Mental Health Month, the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) is raising awareness and highlighting that no one experiencing a mental health condition should feel alone. More than 40 million people in the U.S. face the day-to-day reality of living with a mental health condition. This year, NAMI’s You Are Not Alone campaign focuses on the
power of connection for those affected by mental illness. The campaign features the lived
Study looks at racial inequity in arts funding, leadership Continued from page 1 BY TIA CAROL JONES
experience of people affected by mental illness to reduce stigma, inspire others and educate the public on available online resources. NAMI is asking the public to share their own experience with mental health conditions by submitting their stories at NAMI. org/YourStory. For the NAMI COVID-19 Information and Resources Guide (in English and in Spanish), please visit NAMI.org/ covid-19. For You Are Not Alone resources, please visit NAMI.org/ MentalHealthMonth.
LAW & POLITICS
ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RIGHTS RELEASES MODEL SEXUAL HARASSMENT PREVENTION TRAINING PROGRAM The Illinois Department of Human Rights (IDHR) recently released its model Sexual Harassment Prevention Training program for Illinois employers in compliance with Public Act 1010221 (commonly referred to as the Workplace Transparency Act). Formerly Senate Bill 75, Public Act 101-0221 was signed into law by Governor Pritzker in August 2019. Under this Act, Illinois employers are required to train employees on sexual harassment prevention by December 31, 2020, and on an annual basis thereafter. This requirement applies to all employers with employees working in the state. Employers must either develop their own sexual harassment prevention training program that equals or exceeds the minimum standards for sexual harassment prevention training outlined in Section 2-109(B) of the Illinois Human Rights Act (IHRA), or they may use the model training provided by the IDHR. To download the model Sexual Harassment Prevention Training program or for more information, please visit IDHR’s Training Institute at www.illinois. gov/dhr/training. The IDHR enforces the Illinois Human Rights Act, which prohibits discrimination in the contexts of employment, housing, financial credit, public accommodations, and sexual harassment in education. For more information, visit the IDHR homepage, Facebook.com/ IllinoisDHR, Instagram @Illinois_ DHR or Twitter @Illinois_DHR. www.citizennewspapergroup.com
Enrich Chicago, an arts-led non-profit organization with a mission to undo racism, commissioned a study to better understand the arts community in the city of Chicago. There were three key findings which highlighted inequity when it comes to funding and leadership, as well as the diversity of arts organizations in the city. Enrich Chicago was established five years ago and includes Hyde Park Arts Center, the DuSable Museum of African American History, 3Arts, Chicago Community Trust, the Field Foundation, Marwen and the National Museum of Mexican Art as collaborative partners. The study, A Portrait of Inequity, was conducted by the Social Impact Research Center of Heartland Alliance. Nina Sanchez, director of Enrich Chicago, said the organization wanted to do the study because while there was a national report on funding to arts and cultural organizations, there was not one for the city of Chicago. “People here in Chicago, the group of arts leaders, who come together under the umbrella of Enrich to do this work around racial equity, were really interested in understanding what does a local snapshot look like,” she said. “This inequity isn’t singular to the arts and culture sector, but it’s actually an outcome of larger societal inequities that have existed historically in this country and in this city.” Sanchez said the study was an ambitious, multi-layered project that didn’t just focus on funding to arts and cultural organizations, but asked questions like, who are the leaders making the decisions in foundations, as well as who’s making the decisions about the arts presentations and programs? The study also looked at whether the racial demographics of who’s in leadership in organizations has an impact on which artists are presenting and who’s in their audiences. Sanchez said there was talk about foundation funding and racial equity, but there wasn’t any real data points to be shared in order to move the needle and make changes. As the only collaborative of leaders across arts and culture and philanthropy positioned to address the root causes of systemic racism, Enrich Chicago was in a really unique position to share the data. Angelique Power, executive director of the Field Foundation, said early on, conversations highlighted
Nina Sanchez is the director of Enrich Chicago, an arts-led non-profit with the aim to end racial inequity in the arts and culture community of Chicago. Nina Sanchez photo courtesy of Enrich Chicago
inequity when it came to which organizations were receiving funding. Many of the big, white arts organizations in the room have been funded at levels that were astronomically higher than many of the arts organizations of color in the room, Power said, and a lot of that funding actually centered on diversity efforts. Power said one of the behind the scenes findings was that few foundations were tracking giving along racial lines. “That’s data that needs to be acted upon, but if you aren’t tracking it, then you can’t report on it and nothing can change,” she said. “And so, in the quest of doing the research, we had to actually help many foundations establish tracking systems so that we could get our hands on the real data.” Power said another behind the scenes finding was that in many communities of color, arts organizations intersect with other organizations. Arts organizations are not just arts organizations, they’re often health service organizations that have arts programming. They are community organizing spaces, that have artists as a part of it, she explained. “Art is approached in a cultural way, as really embedded holistically, in everything,” Power added. Power said that a big call to action in the findings was that 77 percent of the boards at arts organizations making decisions in the city are white, which sets up a perpetual cycle that values Eurocentric art. “Every person who is funding, and I think it’s beyond the arts, it’s funding in general, but let’s take the arts,” she said. “Look at your funding portfolio. Is it 60 percent going to arts organizations of color? If not, then you have room to grow and change, and there’s a lot of exciting work out there to invest in.”
CITIZEN | Chicago Weekend | Week of May 13, 2020
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NEWS MinuteClinic Expands Options to Help Patients Access Routine Care During COVID-19 Pandemic As the nation continues to navigate the COVID-19 pandemic, CVS Health (NYSE: CVS) recently announced that MinuteClinic, the company’s retail medical clinic, is now offering expanded telehealth options to help patients access safe, affordable and convenient non-emergency care. In addition to traditional in-clinic patient visits, patients are now able to select a virtual E-Clinic visit with a local MinuteClinic provider for a wide variety of routine health care needs. This new telehealth option is available in Washington, D.C. and the 33 states where MinuteClinic currently operates, and is contracted with most health insurance plans. “We are in the midst of an unprecedented time in our country’s history, and we recognize that patients now need different ways to access care for their acute and chronic health care needs,” Sharon Vitti, president of MinuteClinic said in a press release. “Our new E-Clinic visits offer patients access to our qualified care providers for the care they need, in a format that enables them to follow important shelter-in-place and social distancing guidelines.” MinuteClinic providers are available to evaluate, diagnose and treat common injuries, illnesses and skin conditions, and help manage chronic conditions, either in person or using E-Clinic. The new E-Clinic visit capability offers patients the opportunity to connect virtually with a local MinuteClinic provider via video conferencing on their personal mobile device or computer, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. local time. To connect with a MinuteClinic provider, patients can visit MinuteClinic.com and request an E-Clinic visit. MinuteClinic providers continue to see patients in-clinic by appointment and are taking temporary, appropriate actions to help support efforts to reduce the spread of COVID-19 in our communities. For instance, MinuteClinic is no longer accepting walk-in patients and all patients will be pre-screened outside of the clinic to determine if it is the right site of care for their symptoms. To make an in-clinic appointment, patients can visit MinuteClinic.com or use the CVS Pharmacy app.
COVID-19 Relief Grants Awarded to LSC Grantees The Legal Services Corporation (LSC) has awarded the $50 million it received in the CARES Act to legal services providers across the country. The funding will support LSC grantees in assisting low-income clients facing job losses, evictions, domestic violence and other problems stemming from the pandemic. LSC awarded $2.4 million for Telework Capacity Grants to 126 of its grantees. This funding will support new equipment, services and related expenses needed for legal services organizations to improve or expand telework capabilities to better serve low-income populations. LSC is also providing technical assistance to many grantees to enhance their ability to work and provide services remotely. LSC awarded more than $47 million to its grantees to address the critical civil legal
needs confronting many low-income families. In order to allocate these funds to the areas of the country most affected by COVID-19, LSC used unemployment insurance data in conjunction with the poverty-population data to distribute funds to all 132 grantees. Legal services providers are essential to helping families affected by the pandemic get back on their feet. COVID-19 is already causing a significant spike in the need for legal services related to unemployment and housing issues. Low-income families unable to access healthcare and seniors who are victims of scams also need legal assistance. Numerous jurisdictions are also reporting increases in domestic violence rates due to economic stress
and isolation associated with COVID-19 prevention efforts, Legal services providers play a critical role in assisting clients to obtain protective orders. LSC has recently requested a second emergency appropriation of $50 million, after having initially asked Congress for $100 million. “We are grateful that Congress has recognized that COVID-19 is dramatically increasing the life-altering civil legal needs faced by low income Americans and that legal aid can make a meaningful difference in addressing those needs,” said LSC President Ronald S. Flagg in a news release. “The dramatic spike in legal needs caused by COVID-19 coupled with precipitous declines in state and local funding underscore the need for additional emergency federal funding for legal aid.”
Back 2 School Illinois Launches “Notes of Inspiration” in the Wake of COVID-19 Back 2 School Illinois (B2SI), a Chicago-based nonprofit that provides tens of thousands of deserving kids from low-income families with free school supplies to help them succeed in the classroom, recently announced the launch of its Notes of Inspiration initiative. The statewide program is designed to boost underserved students’ self esteem by providing notes of encouragement in each Back 2 School kit to inspire and engage recipients. Back 2 School Illinois is launching the initiative amidst the Coronavirus epidemic, in an effort to engage Illinois residents in a positive, community-building activity that offers them a creative outlet while also encouraging underserved students to achieve, both inside and outside of the classroom. To participate, visit https://b2si. org/notes-of-inspiration and fill out the online Notes of Inspiration form, which asks for your contact information and the number of note cards you’d like to receive in the mail (ranging from 10 -30). After doing so, you’ll receive a package from Back 2 School Illinois within a week that includes: blank note cards, instructions, an outer mailing envelope (9” x 12”), inner return envelope, return mailing label and a donation envelope (for folks who want to make a donation.) Whether you’re a parent, community leader, concerned citizen, student (16 years of age or older) or faculty member, you can participate in the Notes of Inspiration program. The goal is to make sure that every student that receives a kit will also receive the Notes of Inspiration in Back 2 School kits to further boost their self-esteem. “There are over 1.2 million stu-
dents in Illinois living in low income households. Last year alone, B2SI provided more than 1 million school supplies to these students,” says Back 2 School Illinois CEO Matthew Kurtzman. “The Notes of Inspiration program will provide students with notes of encouragement in their school supply kits, alongside the supplies they need, so that they can come to school motivated and prepared,” Kurtzman said in a news release. Back 2 School Illinois encourages participants to be as creative as possible when writing the notes, and to also try to personalize them for the students. “We suggest that you to sign or print your first name at the bottom of the note, and to be as colorful as you want with the note. Use stickers, crayons or markers, if the spirit moves you. Your notes can be as simple or complex as you wish,” added Kurtzman. “Once your notes are written, place them in the return envelope that we’ve provided, and send them back to us, at your convenience.” Participants who’d like to help out even more should consider making a donation using the enclosed envelope or by donating online at www. b2si.org. While B2SI wants to encourage participants’ creativity, below are examples of some simple messages you can write on the notes: * “I hope you love your new school supplies and have a great year in school” * “Remember to work hard and always do your homework, but also remember to meet new people, have fun and learn” * “There are no limits to what you can learn. I hope these school supplies help you achieve success both in and out of the classroom” www.citizennewspapergroup.com
* “Make the most of your time in school. Do your homework, join a club, play sports, and make lots of friends”
Back 2 School Illinois (B2SI), recently announced the launch of its Notes of Inspiration initiative.
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BUSINESS
This page is sponsored by
How to Make the CARES Act Part of Your Financial Plan StatePoint - For many Americans, the current state of the economy is creating real financial challenges and concerns. However, the federal government’s recently enacted CARES Act is intended to provide some financial relief to families and business owners who may be struggling to manage their finances, using cash disbursements, expanded unemployment benefits, and different loans and tax credits. In addition to reading up on CARES Act programs, experts say there are several ways to make sure you get as much financial support from the bill as possible. Here are three things to think about: • Estimate the value of your economic impact check and plan
how you will use the money. The Internal Revenue Service may send up to $1,200 to individual taxpayers and $2,400 to married couples, plus another $500 for each qualifying child. Tools such as The Washington Post’s stimulus check calculator can help you determine the amount you may receive. Then you can decide what to do with your check: e.g., pay your bills, buy essential goods, save it or even invest it. • Check your eligibility for unemployment benefits. The CARES Act created a new Pandemic Unemployment Assistance program to provide benefits to people who lost their jobs, had their hours reduced or are unable to work for reasons related to COVID-19. You may
In addition to reading up on CARES Act programs, experts say there are several ways to make sure you get as much financial support from the bill as possible.
qualify for these benefits even if you are self-employed or an independent contractor. Unemployment benefits have also been increased by $600 a week and extended to up to 39 weeks of coverage. The Department of Labor’s website (www.dol.gov/ coronavirus) has more information on these changes, as well as guidance on applying for unemployment. • If you own a small business, consider applying for a federal loan. The CARES Act set aside hundreds of billions of dollars for the Small Business Administration and the
Treasury Department to provide financial relief to business owners and their employees. Loan options include the Paycheck Protection Program to help businesses keep workers on their payrolls and the Economic Injury Disaster Loan to help cover a temporary dip in revenue. Visit the SBA’s website (www.sba.gov/fundingprograms/loans/coronavirus-reliefoptions) to learn more and apply. A Certified Financial Planner (CFP) professional can help you understand these programs and make sound decisions about
how to use your stimulus funds. A CFP professional can also provide competent, ethical advice on maintaining your financial well-being during this period of uncertainty. And, this advice can be provided remotely via phone calls, emails and video conferencing technology. To find a CFP professional near you, visit www. letsmakeaplan.org. With thoughtful planning, you can make the most of these and other financial resources to weather the economic storm.
PayPal Releases 2019 Global Impact Report PayPal Holdings, Inc. has released its third annual Global Impact Report, publishing its environmental, social, and governance (ESG) strategies and activities of its global operations for 2019, according to a press release. The Global Impact Report highlights progress PayPal has made to advance financial health, promote an inclusive and diverse workforce, minimize its environmental impact, and work to ensure that its business operates responsibly. As the company took action to address the impact of the COVID-19 global pandemic, PayPal reaffirmed its commitment to its employees, customers, and communities around the world. The company put measures in place to
protect the physical well-being and financial security of its employees through remote working policies and increased paid time off through a Crisis Leave Program. It took steps to help its more than 24 million merchants impacted by COVID-19, including waiving certain fees and deferring repayments on select business loans. Additionally, PayPal supported community relief efforts through new employee giving programs, launched fundraising campaigns around the world through PayPal Giving Fund, and
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made donations to relief efforts in highly impacted regions. The company also worked with governments and regulatory agencies to efficiently provide loans to small businesses through the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) Paycheck Protection Program and distribute government stimulus payments to consumers in the U.S. “The responsibility of corporations has moved beyond simply delivering shareholder profits. The growing expectation from stakeholders is that companies need to take action to effect positive social and environmental impact. Purpose and profit are becoming increasingly intertwined,” said Dan Schulman, president and CEO of PayPal. “Given the challenges the world is facing as a result of the
COVID-19 pandemic, we are committed to supporting the needs of our employees, customers, and communities and helping them navigate this unprecedented time. Our products and services are perhaps more critical than ever before, and our PayPal community has come together during this crisis to take meaningful action to help the most vulnerable in our society.” PayPal’s 2019 Global Impact Report features information across four key priority areas: Social Innovation, Employees & Culture, Environmental Sustainability, and Responsible Business Practices. To view and download the 2019 report, please visit Global Impact website at https://www.paypal. com/us/webapps/mpp/ globalimpact
CITIZEN | Chicago Weekend | Week of May 13, 2020
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NEWS
What You Need to Know About Filing Your 2019 Taxes StatePoint - Spring is the season of warmer weather and blossoming flowers, but it is also – usually – the season of taxes. Tax Day is typically April 15, but the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) recently extended the deadline for filing and paying your 2019 federal income taxes to July 15, 2020. While this gives you more time to get your tax records in order, the IRS recommends that anyone expecting to receive a tax refund should file as soon as possible. According to the IRS, most refunds are being issued within three weeks of a tax return’s acceptance. You should also double check your state’s tax deadlines. Some states have announced tax filing or payment extensions, but other deadlines remain in place. Here are five other changes to keep in mind while you prepare your 2019 taxes:
• There is no longer a federal tax penalty for not having health insurance. However, some states will charge their own penalties for taxpayers who did not have health insurance in 2019. • The standard deduction increased to $24,800 for married couples filing jointly and to $12,400 for single filers. • If you received, sold, sent or exchanged any virtual currency in 2019, you will need to report that on your tax return. • Mortgage insurance premiums above $600 are now deductible. Mortgage premiums can also be retroactively applied to 2018. • The Child Tax Credit doubled to $2,000 per child, up to $1,400 of which is refundable. The credit is also available to more families for the 2019 tax year, since the income thresholds for when this benefit phases out were raised to $400,000
for married couples filing jointly and $200,000 for individual filers. Experts say it is never too early to begin thinking about and planning for the next year’s taxes. Once you have filed your 2019 return, you may want to consider speaking to a Certified Financial Planner (CFP) professional for guidance on maximizing your 2020 tax benefits. A CFP professional can help you understand tax rules for retirement accounts, such as pre-tax contribution limits and tax credits available
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Tax Day is typically April 15, but the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) recently extended the deadline for filing and paying your 2019 federal income taxes to July 15, 2020.
to savers, for example. You can find a CFP professional near you by visiting www.letsmakeaplan.org.
Timely and thoughtful tax preparation is an important part of a comprehensive financial plan.
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ENTERTAINMENT
ENTERTAIN IN STYLE Family Features - It’s never too early to plan ahead, especially when you are expecting guests in your home. Your family and friends know and might love your style, but it can be important to spice things up now and again to impress your visitors. Factors such as lights, music and food can affect your guests experience in your home. To remain stylish and keep your party going, consider these tips for fun and festive home entertaining. Back to Basics. Staying organized is key while entertaining guests in your home. Try to plan out every detail before the big event, which can allow things to go more smoothly on the big day. As you think out your plan ahead of time, making lists can be a helpful way to stay organized and ensure you get everything done. List out your guests, what needs to be picked up from the store and possible decorations you might need to buy or craft yourself. The possibilities can seem endless, but it’s important to have a plan in place before you start putting things together. Think about Theme. There are numerous ways your style can be shown while entertaining. One way is to pick
stress of entertainment planning, make sure you take time to enjoy yourself during the time guests are in your home. Some guests will notice if you’re not having a good
time. Smile and remember to be present in the moment. Find more entertainment tips at eLivingToday.com. SOURCE: eLivingToday.com
Factors such as lights, music and food can affect your guests experience in your home.
a theme or theme-related food dishes. One way to show your theme is through decorations. Placing them throughout your home can give the party some life and help guests get into the overall theme of the party. Light up the Party. Transforming your home can be made simpler by changing the lighting. It’s typical for lights to be dimmed for parties to set a more relaxed mood. Other ideas include using candles, lamps or even hanging lanterns if you are entertaining outside. Make sure it’s bright enough so everyone can see, but dimmed
enough to set the mood for the evening’s events. Set the Mood with Music. Pick music that matches your theme and inspires that same feel throughout the house. If you’re going for a fun, energetic atmosphere, try something with a quick tempo, such as pop. If you’re wanting to relax, go for subtler, soothing tones. Try making your playlist before you entertain and listen to it a few times through, that way you can know what to expect and how guests will react to your music selections. Enjoy it. Through all the anxiety and
Through all the anxiety and stress of entertainment planning, make sure you take time to enjoy yourself during the time guests are in your home.
We can’t be together, but we can play together.
Play at home on our app or online at IllinoisLottery.com www.citizennewspapergroup.com
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