community voice mail

Oct 8: &nbsp;<a rel="nofollow" href="http://www.textually.org/textually/archives/2008/10/021406.htm">Analysts cut 2009 mobile phone growth estimates
Oct 8: &nbsp;<a rel="nofollow" href="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/MobileMarketingWatch/~3/414811888/">Just Say No to Texting without Permission
Oct 8: &nbsp; Mobile 2.0 and Mobile Tech for Social Change
Oct 7: &nbsp;<a rel="nofollow" href="http://feeds.arstechnica.com/~r/arstechnica/BAaf/~3/KOyi9N419Mw/20081007-myspace-facebook-holding-mobile-social-networking-back.html">MySpace, Facebook holding mobile social networking back
Oct 7: &nbsp; Text RESPECT!

Mobile Phone Use Among Homeless People

May 29, 2008 | CorinneRamey

file under:
community voice mail, domestic violence, HIV/AIDS, homeless, voice mail

For 40,000 people a year across the U.S., voicemail is a lifeline. The Community Voice Mail (CVM) program, started in 1991, has helped provide over 40,000 homeless and low-income individuals each year with access to voicemail in 41 U.S. cities. For many CVM clients, their voicemail is their connection to a job, an apartment, and relationships with teachers, doctors, or social service agencies. (MobileActive wrote about CVM and similar programs here).