Habitat For Humanity

CASA of Oklahoma County is a 501c3 nonprofit organization that provides trained volunteers to advocate for the best interests of children in foster care. With the support of donors, CASA strives to ensure that every child has a dedicated advocate to navigate the complexities of the foster care system. As champions for individualized care, CASA volunteers play a crucial role in empowering and supporting children in need, working towards a brighter future for the 700 children in Oklahoma County who are currently awaiting a volunteer advocate.Generated from the website

Concerned about making decisions about abused and neglected children's lives without sufficient information, a Seattle judge conceived the idea of using trained community volunteers to speak for the best interests of these children in court. So successful was this Seattle program, that soon judges all over the country began utilizing citizen advocates. In 1990, the United States Congress encouraged expansion of this program with the passage of the Victims of Child Abuse Act. Today over 950 CASA programs are in operation, with 52, 000 men and women serving as CASA volunteers.Our mission: Court Appointed Special Advocates ( C.A.S.A. ) of Canadian County provide specially trained community volunteers the opportunity to advocate for abused and neglected cildren, ensuring a safe, permanent home as provided by Title 10 of the Oklahoma Statutes.The goal of the program is to provide staff support to CASA volunteers to ensure that children recieve sound advocacy. The program supports the development, growth and continuation of the CASA program in order to recruit, train and supervise volunteers to serve as Court Appointed Special Advocates for abused and neglected children in juvenile dependency hearings.Canadian County CASA is located in El Reno, Oklahoma, 110 S. Rock Island, 73036

Hughes County Court Clerk in Holdenville, OK is a district court division of District 22, offering services such as court records, ticket payment, and access to public court documents and criminal records. They also provide information on jury duty, including how jurors are chosen at random from registered voters, driver's license holders, and those with state-issued ID cards, as well as exemptions for certain individuals based on age, previous jury service, occupation, and government positions.Generated from the website