Cookies always bring smiles and just this past week, Angela Hickerson, the Manager at our Mosheim location, delivered a tray to Mayor Rick Cunnigham and his staff. They discussed future developments in the Mosheim area and how they could work together to build a stronger community. A huge thanks goes out to Mayor Cunningham and all his staff for all they do for our community!
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Looking for ways to get involved in your community? Check out this article about the Caney Community Betterment Group Foundation and our local Chambers of Commerce in Montgomery County!
Montgomery County is a great place to get involved in your community. Learn how residents of Caney join the Betterment Group Foundation and put on a wonderful Mayfest celebration each year. https://lnkd.in/g_vxxCE5
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🌟 Wisdom Wednesday 🌟 See what Christopher R. Lanni CPP, CMCA, AMS, President of Secure Residential Services, LLC suggests in order to keep community associations safe! What strategies has your association adopted to maintain community safety?🛡️🔒 What strategies will you implement to going forward?
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We are committed to improving the health and well-being of our members and communities throughout Montana. Our 2023 #SocialResponsibility Report shows how we are expanding access to care, operating responsibly, and making an impact: http://spr.ly/6042V6UT2
Corporate Social Responsibility
bcbsmt.com
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I love the new videos from our Comms team that ask “How are safety and justice connected?” The answers we’re hearing strike at the core of our work and unwind misperceptions many people have about how to build safety. The answer to building safety AND justice is not “either/or.” To achieve safety, we believe in reducing the overuse of incarceration and the need for justice system involvement while, at the same time, helping communities increase economic mobility, create inviting and vital public spaces, and increase their capacity to solve safety problems on their own. Our programs, whether based in the courthouse or the community, look at the big picture–the needs of victims, families, communities and even those who break the law or inflict harm. We provide services and advocate for change to strengthen protections for victims of violence while also working with those who perpetrate violence in order to promote healing and reduce the chance of re-offending. Of course, incarceration has its place in a small number cases. But research–and common sense–tells us that for the majority of people currently in our jails and prisons, jail generates more harm than good for detainees, their families and their communities. This past week, I was at the Red Hook Community Justice Center witnessing the work of the Community Wellness and Healing Team, which coordinates alternatives to incarceration, victims services and much more. The key to their effectiveness is that they respond to people where they’re at, taking a holistic, people-centered and community-driven approach. They are a living, breathing example of how safety and justice are connected.
How are safety and justice connected? It’s not an easy question, but we put it to our friends in the Bronx to explore how these two vital elements of any community are linked. To James from S.O.S Bronx, one can’t exist without the other. How do you see the two being connected? Let us know your thoughts in the comments below. ⬇️ 💬
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At Forward Ability Support we are always looking at how we can improve outcomes for those that we support including supporting research into SCI and the associated conditions.
Recently a member of our team Keith McNaughton met residents, staff and clinicians at Ferguson Lodge, run by Forward Ability Support It was a great opportunity to meet everyone, give an update on our current trials and studies, and to invite everyone to participate in exciting research. Thanks to Sharis Matevossian Doumit (Community Engagement Manager) and Sarah (Director of Home and Living Supports) for hosting the morning and particularly the residents for meeting with us.
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Now that Juneteenth is officially a federal holiday in the United States, it’s the perfect time to observe Juneteenth as a family. Juneteenth is right around the corner and it celebrates the freedom of the last group of enslaved people in the United States. Looking for ways to honor this holiday with your children? Here are 5 ways to celebrate Juneteenth together as a family. 1) Read about Juneteenth: Together, you can learn about Juneteenth and why it’s important to celebrate. Checkout Juneteenth for Mazie. You can have a discussion about the book with your child. 2) Have an outdoor cookout: Just like any holiday, Juneteenth is all about enjoying good food! 3) Create kid-friendly crafts: Have a craft party! You can make a craft stick Juneteenth Pan-African flag. Have your child paint craft sticks red, black and green then glue them to a jumbo craft stick to create the flag. 4) Attend a local celebration: Attending a local Juneteenth event is a great opportunity to meet other families and build relationships with people from different backgrounds. 5) Support a Black-owned business: Shopping small is a great way to support your community. Create a list with your child featuring three Black-owned businesses to visit for Juneteenth.
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start your social worker career
When you join the Department of Child Services, you’re making a commitment to Indiana and its families. Join our team today! View all open positions at https://bit.ly/WorkForDCS.
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Trust Arrow Senior Living Advisors to navigate the complexities of memory care. Find the ideal community for your loved ones: https://buff.ly/3NG2ml6
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Have you ever wanted to share your thoughts about Citymeals' mission and programs? Now's your chance! We want to hear directly from our supporters. Your feedback is vital as we work to end elder hunger in our City by 2040. Take our short survey: https://bit.ly/3Vd6vkO
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