You didn't say where she was located.  Rather  than send her on a wild goose chase, I'd go on the internet and  "google" some resources that are located in her neighborhood.   Universities with Schools of Education, the local United Way,  neighborhood libraries are all good resources.  When you assemble  a goodly number, perhaps your organization might put together a list of  resources by neighborhood and put together into a very easy to read  list.
  
  I suggest this because internet is not accessible to non-readers...
  
  A tip for all adults...As a lifelong reader, I've enriched my life by  reading along with my daugher who is now 14.  When she was young,  it was Dr. Seuss, then the Underground Railroad and now she is reading  the Harry Potter and discussing the Harry Potter series which I raced  through.  I'm looking forward to reading Narnia together...
  
  Best,
  
  Bertie Mo

Cesar Watts <cesarwattsg at yahoo.com> wrote:    Dear Friends:
   
  you  have any advice for me to share with an adult non-reader(native english  speaker) who is interested in obtaining information about basic  reading and writing? A woman called me the other day and she is  interested in educating herself and supporting her children's emerging  literacy skills. I can help her out in relation to children's literacy,  but wasn't sure where to send her for adult education information, as  she has very low literacy skills.
   
  Cesar Watts
  Read Out Loud Hotline Coordinator
  DC LEARNs 
  www.readoutloud.org
  www.dclearns.org
    1-866-732-3688

    

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