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Participants/applicants should be asked to identify their ethnicity and one or more racial categories that apply to them or their children.

Clinics shall collect and report racial and ethnic data on each WIC client.

The WIC Program has a responsibility to provide services to disabled participants equal to those provided to non-disabled participants.Ĭollect Data on applicant/participant race and ethnicity No person shall be excluded from participation in, denied benefits of, or otherwise subjected to discrimination by the WIC Program on the grounds or race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability.

Public Notification: Informing the public of their civil rights through awareness of nondiscrimination statement, outreach and coordination with minority and grass root organizations, program availability, program information in non-English speaking materials and outreach materials with the nondiscrimination statement.

FNS Instructions: USDA instructions governing the WIC Program on Civil Rights.

Discrimination: Any distinction of one person or a group of persons from others, intentionally, by neglect, or by the effect of actions or lack of actions based on race, color, national origin, sex, age, or disability.

Accessibility: Access to all for program benefits or services regardless of race, color, national origin, sex, age, or disability.

PURPOSE: To assure that the civil rights of applicants and participants on the WIC Program are protected. MORE STORM COVERAGE: Get ready and stay informed at /hurricane.Hold "Ctrl" and Press "F" to search for keywords on this page. WEATHER EFFECTS: Hurricane Ian was supposed to slam Tampa Bay head on. POST-STORM QUESTIONS: After Hurricane Ian, how to get help with fallen trees, food, damaged shelter. THE STORM HAS PASSED: Now what? Safety tips for returning home. HOW TO HELP: Where to donate or volunteer to help Hurricane Ian victims.įEMA: Floridians hurt by Ian can now apply for FEMA assistance. As of earlier this month, it had about 1.08 million policies across the state. Peltier said Citizens is holding off on a new estimate “until we can base it on actual losses.”Ĭitizens, which was created as an insurer of last resort, has seen its number of policies more than double in the past two years amid financial troubles in the private insurance market. Related: What Hurricane Ian could mean to Florida's struggling property insurance industryĬitizens on Friday did not change its earlier projection of $2.3 billion to $2.6 billion in losses.