It was established by the United States government in 1935 during the Great Depression for vocational training and work relief for young men, in a program known as the Civilian Conservation Corps.
32.
The Act permanently shifted the onus of economic recovery from direct relief assistance to a more nuanced enhanced work relief that was not dependent on enrollees to be on relief for eligibility.
33.
Roosevelt expanded Hoover's FERA work relief program, and added the Civilian Conservation Corps ( CCC ), Public Works Administration ( PWA ), and starting in 1935 the Works Progress Administration ( WPA ).
34.
They are considered historically significant as examples of New Deal federal work relief and recreational development in southwestern Minnesota, and architecturally significant for their unique National Park Service rustic design using Sioux Quartzite.
35.
The contributing properties are considered historically significant for their association with the Great Depression and the resulting federal work relief programs of the New Deal, and with the early development of Minnesota's state parks.
36.
Built in 1936 by the Civilian Conservation Corps, a work relief program for young men established in March 1933 during President Franklin D . Roosevelt's first hundred days in office, part of the New Deal.
37.
All were built between 1938 and 1939 . They are considered historically significant as examples of New Deal federal work relief and Minnesota's state park development, and architecturally significant for their National Park Service rustic design.
38.
Like many state parks in north central Pennsylvania, development of the facilities at Cherry Springs was the work of the Civilian Conservation Corps ( CCC ), a work relief program for young men from unemployed families.
39.
Unlike many state parks in Iowa from this era that had their facilities built by the Civilian Conservation Corps, a public work relief program during the Great Depression, Wapsipinicon's facilities were constructed by prisoners from nearby Anamosa State Penitentiary.
40.
It became known as the Radical Road after it was paved in the aftermath of the Radical War of 1820, using the labour of unemployed weavers from the west of Scotland at the suggestion of Walter Scott as a form of work relief.
