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Evergreen College Community Service Worker Diploma Program gives students a strong foundation in service work, allowing them to launch successful and fulfilling careers.
Like all of our programs, we make sure that students have flexibility allowing them to earn their diploma, and adequate training and experience. This means that our students can prepare themselves for an exciting new career while still working, taking care of their families, and having a personal life.
Over the course of one academic year (55 weeks) students will learn how to work with people of various cultures, orientations, and gender, as well as individuals with family and substance abuse issues in ways that are effective and compassionate.
Evergreen College also assists students in obtaining their CPR and CPI (Crisis Prevention Intervention) certifications, which are essential skills in the community service and social services field. Evergreen College students will also gain practical experience by completing a co-op placement (totalling 200 hours).
Although we do focus on Canadian communities and policies, the skills and knowledge available to our students are highly transferrable and can be helpful in community service work around the world.
Our well rounded curriculum complete with both in-class and practical training is led by a team of highly experienced instructors. Evergreen College instructors are passionate about their field and have many years of real world experience in social work. They have a deep understanding of the difficulties that communities and community service workers face on a daily basis and how to overcome them.
The work is both challenging and rewarding as you need to have an understanding of how to help a community grow and progress, as well as the various policies that can both help and hinder that progress. You will also be able to see yourself making a difference in the communities and the lives of people within those communities.

As a publisher, encountering the wrong ad showing on your site or finding a missing ad can be a frustrating and worrisome experience. Publishers must take proactive measures to prevent and address these issues promptly to protect their reputation, maintain user trust, and ensure the long-term success of their online businesses. To effectively address this issue, follow these steps to identify and resolve the underlying cause:
Check the Ad Status Before delving into the specifics of the ad content, it’s crucial to verify the ad’s overall status. It is a very quick and simple check yet it can be easily overlooked from time to time. You might assume an ad is active when in fact it is inactive. Familiarize yourself with the ad server’s interface and determine whether the ad is Active or Pending. An active ad is currently running and displaying to users, while a pending ad is still under review and not yet visible to the public.

If you expected an ad to show on your site and yet its status is pending or it’s not even shown in the ad server then you have found your problem. The simple solution is to create or activate it so that it is active and can begin showing on your site. On the other hand, if an old ad is showing when you thought it was previously deactivated, double-check its status again. The goal is to rule out one of the most obvious reasons before moving on to other possible causes.

Inspect Ad Targeting Criteria Ad targeting criteria define the specific audience and context in which an ad should appear. Ad restrictions are limitations placed on where and when an ad can be shown. Your advertisers might want to restrict ad serving from certain audiences or geographical locations. When the expected ad is missing or the wrong ad is showing, it is very important to review the targeting criteria associated with the ad to ensure they match the advertiser’s requirements and align with your intended audience and content. Examine the ad restrictions to ensure that they are not preventing the ad from appearing on the desired pages or platforms. This may involve checking factors such as geo-targeting locations, demographics, interests, device type, content categories, sensitive placements, and competitor exclusions.

For example, if the ad has a restriction to viewers from California and you are not in California then not seeing the ad is normal and expected. However, if you are in California and you are not seeing the ad then there are other possible reasons you need to rule out. Also, the result of a single restriction might be different from the result of combining multiple restrictions and targeting criteria. For example, the ad targets California viewers but only on Saturdays and Sundays. You are testing the site on a Monday then you should not expect to see it.