Presented by Mental Health America, this month is important for its recognition of BIPOC individuals and their rich histories. While there are stories of resilience born out of oppression, persecution, and abuse, there is immeasurable strength in each of these cultures. In an increasingly diversified America, we acknowledge the specificity of individual and group experiences and how it relates to their beliefs and well-being. BIPOC communities are significantly more likely to develop mental health conditions, and major barriers to mental health treatment are access and the need for understanding mental health services. Read More
View Post
View Post
The American Probation and Parole Association (APPA) is proud to promote the National Pretrial, Probation, Parole Supervision Week (#PPPSWeek), held the third full calendar week of July (Sunday - Saturday). Join us as we celebrate over 100,000 community corrections professionals around the country who work hard to keep our communities safe. Read More
View Post
View Post
April 1 marks the beginning of Sexual Assault Awareness Month. Why is this month so important? Globally, 1 in 3 women worldwide has been subjected to either physical or sexual violence in her lifetime. In the U.S., someone is sexually assaulted every 68 seconds. We need to increase awareness about this very real issue now! Read More
View Post
View Post
Visit The Montpelier Historic Museum, 109 State St, Montpelier on Friday, April 8th, from 1:00-4:00PM, for an opening event for the Voice of St. Joseph's Orphanage exhibit . There is no admission cost for the event and the museum will be serving refreshments. We will have public remarks beginning at 2:00PM. Read More
View Post
View Post
