The Piedmont Down Syndrome Support Network (PDSSN) was founded in 1987 to provide support and advocacy for individuals with Down syndrome. Their mission is to ensure individuals with Down syndrome can pursue fulfilling lives and are valued members of the community. PDSSN offers various programs and events for families, including social gatherings, support groups, educational programs and scholarships. They work to raise awareness and advocate for inclusion. Major events include an annual Buddy Walk and fundraising dinner.
Pdssn power point final membership meeting - 1.17.14pdssn
The Piedmont Down Syndrome Support Network (PDSSN) was founded in 1987 to enhance the lives of people with Down syndrome, provide information and support to families and professionals, and provide educational and social opportunities for members. PDSSN offers various programs and services for families of individuals with Down syndrome, including social gatherings, support groups, scholarships, and community advocacy. PDSSN's largest fundraiser is its annual Buddy Walk event held each October during Down Syndrome Awareness Month.
Pdssn power point final membership meeting - 1.11.13pdssn
This document provides information about the Piedmont Down Syndrome Support Network (PDSSN), including its mission, programs, and accomplishments. PDSSN was founded in 1987 and aims to enhance the lives of those with Down syndrome through information/support, social/educational opportunities, and community awareness/inclusion. It offers several programs for families like social gatherings, scholarships, and a new parent resource. PDSSN also partners with local organizations and hosts an annual Buddy Walk fundraiser. Its goals for 2013 are to increase social/educational events and build community partnerships.
The Piedmont Down Syndrome Support Network is a nonprofit organization that provides support and information to individuals with Down syndrome and their families in the Piedmont area. Our aim is to support each other and enrich the lives of our children of all ages so they reach their full potential and achieve their dreams.
A general powerpoint used to explain the mission of Family Promise and the 5 programs that make up the organization - Interfaith Hospitality Network, Family Mentoring, Just Neighbors, Community Initiatives and Voices Uniting - which enable it to help homeless families nationwide.
Family promise of greater orlando's training powerpoint 2013familypromiseorlando
Family Promise of Greater Orlando provides an orientation for volunteers serving in its Interfaith Hospitality Network program. The orientation covers:
- An overview of Family Promise and its programs including the Interfaith Hospitality Network.
- Why the Interfaith Hospitality Network model is an effective way to help homeless families in the community.
- Guidelines and procedures for hosting families at congregations including volunteer responsibilities.
- Details of the daily routine for guest families and volunteer opportunities.
Jewish Family & Child Service (JFCS) provides social services and support to over 2,400 needy individuals in the Portland metropolitan area each year. Services include emergency aid, counseling, disability support, and specialized services for Holocaust survivors and seniors to help them live independently. Over the past year, JFCS has consolidated services with Cedar Sinai Park and achieved success in merging operations and fundraising while continuing to provide critical assistance.
This document provides information about three Buddy Walk events organized by the Massachusetts Down Syndrome Congress to raise awareness and funds for programs that support people with Down syndrome. It discusses the impact of fundraising, giving examples of how funds are used for advocacy initiatives, family support programs, medical outreach, and more. Fundraisers are encouraged to utilize various tips and tools to maximize their efforts, including customizing fundraising pages and letters, sending emails, organizing events, and thanking donors.
This document provides information about the Greater Pennsylvania Chapter of the Alzheimer's Association and its campaign for the Walk to End Alzheimer's. It includes the contact information for the campaign team, brief bios of each team member, an overview of the Alzheimer's Association including its mission, services, research efforts and advocacy work. It also summarizes the Walk to End Alzheimer's event, which is the largest global event raising funds and awareness for Alzheimer's care, support and research.
Pdssn power point final membership meeting - 1.17.14pdssn
The Piedmont Down Syndrome Support Network (PDSSN) was founded in 1987 to enhance the lives of people with Down syndrome, provide information and support to families and professionals, and provide educational and social opportunities for members. PDSSN offers various programs and services for families of individuals with Down syndrome, including social gatherings, support groups, scholarships, and community advocacy. PDSSN's largest fundraiser is its annual Buddy Walk event held each October during Down Syndrome Awareness Month.
Pdssn power point final membership meeting - 1.11.13pdssn
This document provides information about the Piedmont Down Syndrome Support Network (PDSSN), including its mission, programs, and accomplishments. PDSSN was founded in 1987 and aims to enhance the lives of those with Down syndrome through information/support, social/educational opportunities, and community awareness/inclusion. It offers several programs for families like social gatherings, scholarships, and a new parent resource. PDSSN also partners with local organizations and hosts an annual Buddy Walk fundraiser. Its goals for 2013 are to increase social/educational events and build community partnerships.
The Piedmont Down Syndrome Support Network is a nonprofit organization that provides support and information to individuals with Down syndrome and their families in the Piedmont area. Our aim is to support each other and enrich the lives of our children of all ages so they reach their full potential and achieve their dreams.
A general powerpoint used to explain the mission of Family Promise and the 5 programs that make up the organization - Interfaith Hospitality Network, Family Mentoring, Just Neighbors, Community Initiatives and Voices Uniting - which enable it to help homeless families nationwide.
Family promise of greater orlando's training powerpoint 2013familypromiseorlando
Family Promise of Greater Orlando provides an orientation for volunteers serving in its Interfaith Hospitality Network program. The orientation covers:
- An overview of Family Promise and its programs including the Interfaith Hospitality Network.
- Why the Interfaith Hospitality Network model is an effective way to help homeless families in the community.
- Guidelines and procedures for hosting families at congregations including volunteer responsibilities.
- Details of the daily routine for guest families and volunteer opportunities.
Jewish Family & Child Service (JFCS) provides social services and support to over 2,400 needy individuals in the Portland metropolitan area each year. Services include emergency aid, counseling, disability support, and specialized services for Holocaust survivors and seniors to help them live independently. Over the past year, JFCS has consolidated services with Cedar Sinai Park and achieved success in merging operations and fundraising while continuing to provide critical assistance.
This document provides information about three Buddy Walk events organized by the Massachusetts Down Syndrome Congress to raise awareness and funds for programs that support people with Down syndrome. It discusses the impact of fundraising, giving examples of how funds are used for advocacy initiatives, family support programs, medical outreach, and more. Fundraisers are encouraged to utilize various tips and tools to maximize their efforts, including customizing fundraising pages and letters, sending emails, organizing events, and thanking donors.
This document provides information about the Greater Pennsylvania Chapter of the Alzheimer's Association and its campaign for the Walk to End Alzheimer's. It includes the contact information for the campaign team, brief bios of each team member, an overview of the Alzheimer's Association including its mission, services, research efforts and advocacy work. It also summarizes the Walk to End Alzheimer's event, which is the largest global event raising funds and awareness for Alzheimer's care, support and research.
Four businessmen started Athletics for Kids (A4K) in 2002 to provide financial assistance for children ages 5-18 to participate in sports. Since then, over 2,500 children in BC have received support of up to $600 per year for registration fees for sports like hockey, soccer, and gymnastics. A4K's vision is for every BC child to participate in community sports, and their mission is to ensure access to youth sports regardless of financial status.
United Way of the Dutchess-Orange Region provides this resource guide for campaign managers to help organize effective workplace fundraising campaigns. It includes information on United Way initiatives in the local community, volunteer and program opportunities available through United Way, tips for organizing fundraising events and meetings, and examples of campaign materials like pledge forms and tracking sheets. The guide aims to equip campaign managers with essential tools and strategies to promote United Way's mission and raise resources to support community programs.
The Philadelphia Corporation for Aging (PCA) provides various services to support seniors including protective services, senior centers, caregiver support, and housing resources. PCA's mission is to improve quality of life for older Philadelphians by assisting them in achieving health, independence, and productivity. The organization receives funding from various government and private sources. PCA serves a culturally diverse low-income senior population in Philadelphia and aims to maintain cultural competence while providing services. Services also help seniors address issues like death, grief, and legal/financial matters.
The document outlines Humboldt Area Foundation's strategic goals for 2020 which include transforming communities' abilities to solve problems, strengthening community capacity, building partnerships, strengthening internal infrastructure, and ensuring sustainable strategy and accountability. It discusses developing leaders, supporting community initiatives, strengthening nonprofits, increasing access to education, and serving as a catalyst for economic development.
The annual report summarizes a record year for the Community Foundation for the Alleghenies in 2012. Some key highlights include:
- Record donations totaling $11.8 million and record grants totaling $3.7 million.
- Assets surpassed $50 million for the first time, reaching $50.3 million.
- Growth of funds and programs in Bedford and Somerset counties that support causes like economic development, healthcare, education, and community projects.
- Thanks and recognition to donors, grantees, volunteers, and supporters for their contributions to the Foundation's success.
The letter encourages the recipient to support the Virginia FCCLA Leadership Foundation through donations or fundraising. As a former FCCLA member and current president-elect, the author understands the opportunities FCCLA provides to students. Donations of any amount would help provide leadership skills building activities for Virginia teens. The letter asks the recipient to continue the cycle of support by giving back through the Foundation.
This document summarizes the story of Toby, a deaf boy who was adopted from China by the family of David and Mary Beth. Previously, Mary Beth had taught sign language and the family had visited an orphanage in China, planting the idea of international adoption. They were led to Catholic Social Services, who helped them through the adoption process. In China, they were surprised by Toby's ability to quickly learn sign language. Back home in Ohio, Toby has adapted well to his new family and school, where he is learning sign language and participating in music programs. The family is thankful for all the support they received to bring Toby home.
The document provides information about programs and services offered by the San Diego LGBT Community Center, the second oldest and third largest LGBT community center in the US. The Center has over 50 programs that serve thousands in the LGBT community each year, including programs focused on youth, families, counseling, and advocacy. Key youth programs discussed include a youth center, housing project, and scholarships to support LGBT youth and families.
Community Living Connections: Impact and Support NeedsJennifer Staebell
Community Living Connections provides supported living services for adults with developmental disabilities in Dane County, Wisconsin. To help live the mission "to support individuals to live their best life in their own home and in their community", this non-profit has two separate fundraising initiatives. Read about them here.
The document summarizes the activities and accomplishments of the National Ability Center over the past year. It states that the Center provided programming to over 1,400 children with and without disabilities, expanded services for wounded warriors by over 400%, and devoted over 80% of its resources to core programs for those with highest needs. It thanks supporters for helping the Center continue its mission of providing therapeutic recreation programs to empower individuals with disabilities despite economic challenges.
This document is a newsletter from EVE, an organization that provides shelter and support services for victims of domestic violence. It announces EVE's 15th annual silent and live auction fundraiser at Eagle Eye Golf Club in October. It provides contact information for EVE's business office and programs in Lansing and Mason. It encourages people to check the organization's website in October for domestic violence awareness events. It lists EVE's board of directors and upcoming calendar of events.
Our coalition was one of the 14 counties in Kansas who received grant funds from the Kansas Strategic Prevention Framework State Incentive Grant in 2008. This presentation depicts a few of our successes since implementation began in 2008.
The document provides information about the Boys & Girls Club of South Central Kansas. It discusses that the Club provides a safe place for kids to learn and grow through various programs in areas like character development, education, health, arts, and sports. These programs help kids become responsible citizens and achieve their full potential. The Club relies on donations to fund these programs and services that work to prevent delinquency and keep kids active.
Katie Kraft of the United Methodist Church Global Board of Church and Society explains advocacy and discusses UMC's Healthy Families Healthy Planet initiative. She explores why Christians are called to advocate for family planning services.
The Eastside Adult Health Care Center in Montgomery, Alabama was founded by Rev. E. P Wallace and is currently operated by Mrs. Gloria Ellis. The center provides adult day care services such as transportation, meals, activities and supervision for seniors. It receives funding from the Department of Human Resources but also relies on financial donations and volunteers. The document describes a typical day at the center and how they celebrate holidays. It also discusses the author's experience volunteering there by assisting with activities and meals, which brought them joy in being able to help seniors.
Patricia Murphy is requesting a $40,000 grant from the Althea Foundation for Josie's Place, a bereavement counseling program she directs. Josie's Place provides monthly support groups for grieving children, teens, and their caregivers. It also offers annual volunteer training and high school outreach on grief. Research shows unresolved childhood bereavement can lead to problems like isolation, substance abuse, and gang involvement. Josie's Place aims to help bereaved youth and families work through grief in a healthy way to prevent later issues. The grant would fund art supplies and staffing for the counseling groups.
The minutes summarized the 93nd South Central Region Conference of Soroptimist International held in Dodge City, Kansas from April 26-28, 2019. Over 100 Soroptimists from 32 clubs across Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Illinois, and Texas attended. The conference included presentations on membership growth, fundraising, public awareness, and programs. District directors reported on activities in their districts. Time was allotted to discuss proposed changes to the region's bylaws to clarify committee roles and deadlines.
The document summarizes recent activities of Restore A Child, a nonprofit that supports orphaned and vulnerable children worldwide. A new chairman was elected to the board of directors, while the previous chairman will remain on the board. In addition, 22 mothers in Chad graduated from a training program to learn how to properly feed their babies. The nonprofit is also working to build an orphanage in Tanzania, a school in Ukraine, and a training center in Indonesia.
This summarizes a document from the Alzheimer Society of Nova Scotia reflecting on their accomplishments from 2018-2019. In 3 sentences:
The Society expanded their outreach across Nova Scotia by offering more support groups and education sessions. They piloted new programs like Minds in Motion and U-First training. The Society also focused on serving diverse communities and launched the first Canadian Charter of Rights for People with Dementia.
The Junior League of Chicago annual report for 2014-2015 summarizes the organization's activities and finances for that year. It provides the mission statement and lists the board of directors. It then summarizes volunteer hours and community projects in advocacy, education and training, and community impact areas. Financial statements show total assets of $2.1 million and net assets of $1.8 million. The organization continues to support various programs that empower women and children in Chicago.
The document discusses the FORCE Society for Kids' Mental Health, an organization that supports families with children facing mental health challenges. The organization's mandate is to empower families and work with professionals to meet children's mental health needs. FORCE stands for Families Organized for Recognition and Care Equality. The organization provides parent education, support, and advocacy. It connects families across British Columbia and helps parents navigate the mental health system and advocate for their children's needs.
The document discusses serving undocumented families who have children with disabilities. It describes the Federation for Children with Special Needs and Parents Reaching Out, organizations that provide support and resources to these families. They act as cultural brokers and collaborate with other groups serving Hispanic/Latino communities. Some challenges these families face are cultural and language barriers, access to services, and fears related to immigration status. The organizations aim to build trust and address needs through outreach, training on cultural competency, and sharing family stories.
Four businessmen started Athletics for Kids (A4K) in 2002 to provide financial assistance for children ages 5-18 to participate in sports. Since then, over 2,500 children in BC have received support of up to $600 per year for registration fees for sports like hockey, soccer, and gymnastics. A4K's vision is for every BC child to participate in community sports, and their mission is to ensure access to youth sports regardless of financial status.
United Way of the Dutchess-Orange Region provides this resource guide for campaign managers to help organize effective workplace fundraising campaigns. It includes information on United Way initiatives in the local community, volunteer and program opportunities available through United Way, tips for organizing fundraising events and meetings, and examples of campaign materials like pledge forms and tracking sheets. The guide aims to equip campaign managers with essential tools and strategies to promote United Way's mission and raise resources to support community programs.
The Philadelphia Corporation for Aging (PCA) provides various services to support seniors including protective services, senior centers, caregiver support, and housing resources. PCA's mission is to improve quality of life for older Philadelphians by assisting them in achieving health, independence, and productivity. The organization receives funding from various government and private sources. PCA serves a culturally diverse low-income senior population in Philadelphia and aims to maintain cultural competence while providing services. Services also help seniors address issues like death, grief, and legal/financial matters.
The document outlines Humboldt Area Foundation's strategic goals for 2020 which include transforming communities' abilities to solve problems, strengthening community capacity, building partnerships, strengthening internal infrastructure, and ensuring sustainable strategy and accountability. It discusses developing leaders, supporting community initiatives, strengthening nonprofits, increasing access to education, and serving as a catalyst for economic development.
The annual report summarizes a record year for the Community Foundation for the Alleghenies in 2012. Some key highlights include:
- Record donations totaling $11.8 million and record grants totaling $3.7 million.
- Assets surpassed $50 million for the first time, reaching $50.3 million.
- Growth of funds and programs in Bedford and Somerset counties that support causes like economic development, healthcare, education, and community projects.
- Thanks and recognition to donors, grantees, volunteers, and supporters for their contributions to the Foundation's success.
The letter encourages the recipient to support the Virginia FCCLA Leadership Foundation through donations or fundraising. As a former FCCLA member and current president-elect, the author understands the opportunities FCCLA provides to students. Donations of any amount would help provide leadership skills building activities for Virginia teens. The letter asks the recipient to continue the cycle of support by giving back through the Foundation.
This document summarizes the story of Toby, a deaf boy who was adopted from China by the family of David and Mary Beth. Previously, Mary Beth had taught sign language and the family had visited an orphanage in China, planting the idea of international adoption. They were led to Catholic Social Services, who helped them through the adoption process. In China, they were surprised by Toby's ability to quickly learn sign language. Back home in Ohio, Toby has adapted well to his new family and school, where he is learning sign language and participating in music programs. The family is thankful for all the support they received to bring Toby home.
The document provides information about programs and services offered by the San Diego LGBT Community Center, the second oldest and third largest LGBT community center in the US. The Center has over 50 programs that serve thousands in the LGBT community each year, including programs focused on youth, families, counseling, and advocacy. Key youth programs discussed include a youth center, housing project, and scholarships to support LGBT youth and families.
Community Living Connections: Impact and Support NeedsJennifer Staebell
Community Living Connections provides supported living services for adults with developmental disabilities in Dane County, Wisconsin. To help live the mission "to support individuals to live their best life in their own home and in their community", this non-profit has two separate fundraising initiatives. Read about them here.
The document summarizes the activities and accomplishments of the National Ability Center over the past year. It states that the Center provided programming to over 1,400 children with and without disabilities, expanded services for wounded warriors by over 400%, and devoted over 80% of its resources to core programs for those with highest needs. It thanks supporters for helping the Center continue its mission of providing therapeutic recreation programs to empower individuals with disabilities despite economic challenges.
This document is a newsletter from EVE, an organization that provides shelter and support services for victims of domestic violence. It announces EVE's 15th annual silent and live auction fundraiser at Eagle Eye Golf Club in October. It provides contact information for EVE's business office and programs in Lansing and Mason. It encourages people to check the organization's website in October for domestic violence awareness events. It lists EVE's board of directors and upcoming calendar of events.
Our coalition was one of the 14 counties in Kansas who received grant funds from the Kansas Strategic Prevention Framework State Incentive Grant in 2008. This presentation depicts a few of our successes since implementation began in 2008.
The document provides information about the Boys & Girls Club of South Central Kansas. It discusses that the Club provides a safe place for kids to learn and grow through various programs in areas like character development, education, health, arts, and sports. These programs help kids become responsible citizens and achieve their full potential. The Club relies on donations to fund these programs and services that work to prevent delinquency and keep kids active.
Katie Kraft of the United Methodist Church Global Board of Church and Society explains advocacy and discusses UMC's Healthy Families Healthy Planet initiative. She explores why Christians are called to advocate for family planning services.
The Eastside Adult Health Care Center in Montgomery, Alabama was founded by Rev. E. P Wallace and is currently operated by Mrs. Gloria Ellis. The center provides adult day care services such as transportation, meals, activities and supervision for seniors. It receives funding from the Department of Human Resources but also relies on financial donations and volunteers. The document describes a typical day at the center and how they celebrate holidays. It also discusses the author's experience volunteering there by assisting with activities and meals, which brought them joy in being able to help seniors.
Patricia Murphy is requesting a $40,000 grant from the Althea Foundation for Josie's Place, a bereavement counseling program she directs. Josie's Place provides monthly support groups for grieving children, teens, and their caregivers. It also offers annual volunteer training and high school outreach on grief. Research shows unresolved childhood bereavement can lead to problems like isolation, substance abuse, and gang involvement. Josie's Place aims to help bereaved youth and families work through grief in a healthy way to prevent later issues. The grant would fund art supplies and staffing for the counseling groups.
The minutes summarized the 93nd South Central Region Conference of Soroptimist International held in Dodge City, Kansas from April 26-28, 2019. Over 100 Soroptimists from 32 clubs across Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Illinois, and Texas attended. The conference included presentations on membership growth, fundraising, public awareness, and programs. District directors reported on activities in their districts. Time was allotted to discuss proposed changes to the region's bylaws to clarify committee roles and deadlines.
The document summarizes recent activities of Restore A Child, a nonprofit that supports orphaned and vulnerable children worldwide. A new chairman was elected to the board of directors, while the previous chairman will remain on the board. In addition, 22 mothers in Chad graduated from a training program to learn how to properly feed their babies. The nonprofit is also working to build an orphanage in Tanzania, a school in Ukraine, and a training center in Indonesia.
This summarizes a document from the Alzheimer Society of Nova Scotia reflecting on their accomplishments from 2018-2019. In 3 sentences:
The Society expanded their outreach across Nova Scotia by offering more support groups and education sessions. They piloted new programs like Minds in Motion and U-First training. The Society also focused on serving diverse communities and launched the first Canadian Charter of Rights for People with Dementia.
The Junior League of Chicago annual report for 2014-2015 summarizes the organization's activities and finances for that year. It provides the mission statement and lists the board of directors. It then summarizes volunteer hours and community projects in advocacy, education and training, and community impact areas. Financial statements show total assets of $2.1 million and net assets of $1.8 million. The organization continues to support various programs that empower women and children in Chicago.
The document discusses the FORCE Society for Kids' Mental Health, an organization that supports families with children facing mental health challenges. The organization's mandate is to empower families and work with professionals to meet children's mental health needs. FORCE stands for Families Organized for Recognition and Care Equality. The organization provides parent education, support, and advocacy. It connects families across British Columbia and helps parents navigate the mental health system and advocate for their children's needs.
The document discusses serving undocumented families who have children with disabilities. It describes the Federation for Children with Special Needs and Parents Reaching Out, organizations that provide support and resources to these families. They act as cultural brokers and collaborate with other groups serving Hispanic/Latino communities. Some challenges these families face are cultural and language barriers, access to services, and fears related to immigration status. The organizations aim to build trust and address needs through outreach, training on cultural competency, and sharing family stories.
This document provides resources for parents of exceptional learners at the district, community, county, state, and homework help levels. At the district level, it lists programs in Atlanta, GA that serve sensory impaired children. It then discusses community resources like the library and after school programs. Next, it outlines several county-level resources in Loudoun County, VA. It also lists some state-wide resources in Virginia. Finally, it provides tips for helping exceptional students with homework.
"Including people with disabilities..." Congregational Practice GuideKeith Dow
This document provides a guide for congregations to welcome people with developmental disabilities and their families. It discusses 14 potential supports that congregations could provide as reported helpful by parents of children with disabilities. For each support, the document gives the percentage of parents who found it helpful and the percentage whose congregations currently provide it. It then provides strategies congregations could take to implement each support. The supports discussed include undertaking disability awareness efforts, connecting families to resources, facilitating support groups, identifying advocates, offering respite care, and more. The goal is to help congregations strengthen inclusion and hospitality for people with disabilities.
Our mission is "To provide resources designed to strengthen, encourage and enlarge the borders of single parent families individually and corporately."
The document provides information about supporting the March of Dimes organization through fundraising and advocacy efforts. It discusses that over 9,200 babies are born too early each week in the US and 508 will not survive past their first birthday. Students are encouraged to get involved by hosting awareness and fundraising events like walks, dances, and coin drives to support the March of Dimes' mission of helping babies survive and thrive. Resources and contact information are provided for students to learn more about advocacy opportunities and setting goals to support the organization.
Father John
Parish #: 867-993-5362
Office Manager: Mary Smith
Parish #: 867-993-5360
Mass Times:
Saturday: 5:00 pm
Sunday: 10:30 am
Confession:
Saturday: 4:30 pm
or by appointment
Baptisms: By appointment
Weddings: Contact parish office 6 months in advance
Funerals: Contact parish office
All are welcome!
St. Mary's Catholic Church
123 Main St, Dawson City, YT
www.stmarysdawson.ca
Sister Mary
Parish #: 867-993-5362
Confession:
Saturdays 4-5 pm
Sundays 9-9:30 am
Mass Times:
Saturdays 7 pm
Sundays 11 am
Bible Study:
Wednesdays 7-8 pm
Library Meeting Room
All are welcome!
Please check our website or
call for any changes due
to COVID restrictions.
www.fatheremanuel.ca
The Parkinson Council located in the Philadelphia region, is a Chapter of the National Parkinson Foundation. The Parkinson Council provides financial support to local nonprofits and institutions dedicated to improving the quality of life for Parkinson's disease patients, their families and caregivers.
Father John
Parish #: 867-993-5362
Office Hours:
Tuesday & Thursday
10am - 2pm
Sunday Mass:
11am
Confession:
By appointment
Bible Study:
Wednesdays at 7pm
All are welcome!
St. Mary's Catholic Church
1014 3rd Ave, Dawson City
Down Syndrome Victoria's 2010-2011 annual report summarizes the organization's activities and finances for the year. Key details include:
- Natalie Graham was elected as the new President of the Committee of Management.
- Down Syndrome Australia was formed, creating the first national Australian Down syndrome organization.
- The organization ran a deficit of $72,053 for the year due to funding challenges.
- Family and professional support services continued across Victoria, including 56 contacts with new families.
- Club21, the adult peer support program, continued to grow with 34 members attending social activities.
The Coalition for Children, Youth & Families provides resources and support for foster care, adoption, and family services in Wisconsin. They can be contacted by signing up for their email newsletters, joining them on social media, or calling their office for assistance. They offer an array of programs including training and education, post-adoption support, recruitment of foster and adoptive families, and serving as a source of information for anyone involved in the foster care and adoption process.
The Parkinson Council raises funds to provide resources and services to people with Parkinson's disease living in the Delaware Valley region. It funds local nonprofits that improve quality of life for patients, caregivers and families. In 2013, it invested over $1 million across several institutions in areas like patient services, research, and education. Going forward, it aims to expand programming and outreach, strengthen its board, and increase support for underserved populations.
Family Promise of Greater Merced Power Point Presentationallclear
Families now make up 40 percent of the homeless population. Family Promise of Greater Merced offers hope to homeless families with children. With your help we can make a difference.
This document provides information about classes and programs to help military families cope with deployment during the holidays. It begins by explaining that the first few months of a deployment are typically the hardest and recommends taking the holiday season one day at a time. It then offers tips for avoiding overspending, overeating, and alcohol consumption. The document encourages exercise and social support from family, friends, and military programs. It notes that feelings of sadness are normal and provides resources for counseling. The rest of the document lists specific parenting classes, playgroups, and family support programs being offered at various military bases to help families during the holiday season.
The Parkinson Council is the premier local organization dedicated to improving the quality of life for patients, caregivers, and their families impacted by Parkinson’s disease. We invest in research, education and programs provided by world renowned institutions and innovative service organizations in the Delaware Valley. We strengthen our role in the Parkinson’s community by increasing the number of lives we touch every year.
The DECA chapter at Cherry Creek High School partnered with the Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA) for their community service project. They set goals to raise money to send children to MDA summer camp, educate their school and community about muscular dystrophy, and enhance DECA's community outreach. Members volunteered at MDA camp and organized various fundraising activities throughout the year. They succeeded in raising over $4,600 and committing over 2,400 hours to support MDA families and find a cure for this disease. The project helped DECA members develop leadership, social, and community service skills while making a positive impact.
Advocating for Inclusive Education: Latine Parents Navigating the Special Edu...Molly Osborne
The Padres Investigadores program was tasked with the mission to understand the experience of Latine families in NC when seeking access to equitable special education for diverse learners.
PHP Marketing/PR Review discusses strategies to increase awareness of PHP including developing a new tagline and elevator pitch, creating a press kit, targeting media and professional organizations, highlighting key programs, and using online fundraising and social media platforms. The document provides examples of successful nonprofit marketing using social media and recommends attending nonprofit technology conferences.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
Assessment and Planning in Educational technology.pptxKavitha Krishnan
In an education system, it is understood that assessment is only for the students, but on the other hand, the Assessment of teachers is also an important aspect of the education system that ensures teachers are providing high-quality instruction to students. The assessment process can be used to provide feedback and support for professional development, to inform decisions about teacher retention or promotion, or to evaluate teacher effectiveness for accountability purposes.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
2. Piedmont Down Syndrome Support Network’s Mission
•
Ensure individuals with Down
syndrome in the Piedmont area are
valued, included, and given the
opportunities to pursue fulfilling lives
•
Provide information, networking
opportunities, and advocacy for
individuals with Down syndrome and
their families, educators, health care
professionals, and the community at
large
3. PDSSN’s History
Founded in 1987
Has grown and increased services
to others over the past 13 years
Became a 501(c)(3) nonprofit
organization in 2005
While the main advocacy remains
on Down syndrome, welcomes
other special needs groups to
many activities
4. PDSSN Organization
In 2012, awarded a grant from the Winston-Salem Foundation and hired
a part-time executive director
Affiliations: National Down Syndrome Congress; National Down
Syndrome Society; Down Syndrome Affiliates in Action; and HandsOn
Northwest North Carolina
www.pdssn.org highlights our mission, programs, events calendar,
information about Down syndrome, resources and more.
5. PDSSN Representation on Community Committees
CenterPoint’s Consumer & Family Advisory Committee
CenterPoint’s IDD Advisory Committee
Forsyth County Special Needs Planning Committee
Family Support Network’s Local Collaboration Team
Disability Rights North Carolina Board
Keynote Presentation at the NC ARC State Conference
Disability Advocates
DHHS and the Medicaid Reform Advisory Group
6. Programs for Families Who Have
Children with Down Syndrome
Family Social Gatherings
D.A.D.S. Group
Ladies Night Out
PDSSN Member Scholarships
Sunshine Fund
New Parent Resource Notebook
Pre and Post Natal Program
Triad First in Family Funds
Seasonal Newsletters
7. Family Social Gatherings
Regular gatherings include:
•
Dine Out - PDSSN family
nights at area restaurants
•
Winter family social
•
Summer family picnic
•
Spring KIDS FEST
8. Dine Out for Down Syndrome
Meets monthly at a different
restaurants in the area
Provides opportunities to raise
awareness in our community
while enjoying fun meals out with
PDSSN families and friends
Raises funds to support PDSSN
events throughout the year
Outings are listed on PDSSN’s
event calendar on our website
PDSSN sends out emails each
month with information about the
location
9. LNO – Ladies Night Out
A casual night out to catch up
with friends and enjoy the
support of other moms
Meets monthly at different
restaurants in the area
Outings are listed on PDSSN’s
event calendar on our website
and emails are sent out monthly
with the dates and locations
10. D.A.D.S. – Piedmont Chapter
Simple Mission:
Simple Goals:
“To assist and support, through fellowship and action, the fathers and
families of individuals with Down syndrome”
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Information:
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To create a network of fathers willing to develop a program based on the needs
of the men involved
To enhance a father’s knowledge and resources about children and individuals
with Down syndrome
To enhance personal advocacy skills
To improve a family’s ability to cope with the unique challenges of raising a child
with Down syndrome
To provide a safe atmosphere of support where men can openly share
To have fun and build camaraderie and friendships among fathers
Open Forum and Info: https://www.facebook.com/DADS.Piedmont
• Closed discussion group on Facebook
• PDSSN Site: http://pdssn.org/programs-3/d-a-d-s/
Support
Fellowship
Action
The Foundation
11. PDSSN Member Scholarships
PDSSN members can apply for funding to attend national and local
Down syndrome related conferences.
Scholarship awards based on past years involvement with the PDSSN.
12. Sunshine Fund
Support for families who are
experiencing illness,
hospitalization, or other
hardship by offering visits and
gift cards.
Electronic care calendar that
allows members to sign up to
help with other families’ needs
for meals, rides, etc. during
times of hardship.
13. PDSSN New Parent Resource Notebook
Provides comprehensive
information for ages birth
through adulthood
Lists IDD related resources for
the surrounding six counties
Available in both English and
Spanish
Resources also available
online at www.pdssn.org
14. Pre & Post Natal Program
Available to any family whose child is diagnosed with Down
syndrome before or after birth
Provides up-to-date accurate written information as well as a
trained volunteer
15. Triad First in Family Funds
First In Families of North Carolina - Believe, Achieve, Give Back.
TFIF offers support to families and individuals in Forsyth, Davie & Stokes
Counties by connecting them to community programs, obtaining discounts, and in
some cases providing funds.
PDSSN provides funds annually to TFIF for individuals who have Down
syndrome and their families in the 3 counties TFIF covers plus Surry, Yadkin, and
Davidson. Distribution of funds is determined by the TFIF management team.
Eligibility Requirements:
Triad First In Families supports any family in which one
family member has a developmental disability or
traumatic brain injury.
The family/individual must be living in their own rented
or owned home, not in a group home.
Total household income cannot exceed $65,000 per
year.
16. PDSSN Programs Open to the Community
Exceptional Families Program
Next Chapter Book Clubs
No Limits II Dance
Community Education Programs
Annual Down Syndrome Update
Community Grants
17. Exceptional Families Program
Partnership with Family Support Network
Meets 10 times a year on the 4th Thursday
of the month from 5:30pm to 7:00pm at the
Little Creek Recreation Center
Guest facilitators support discussions
regarding topics of interest to parents of
children who have intellectual and
developmental disabilities
A light supper and childcare are available
but reservations for both are required
Professionals are welcome and Infant
Toddler Credit is available
18. Next Chapter Book Club
Promotes literacy and encourages
friendships among adolescents and adults
with intellectual disabilities
Members meet for one hour a week at local
bookstores, coffee shops and cafés to read
and discuss a book of their choosing
Anyone can participate, no matter their
reading or ability level
Two trained volunteers facilitate each group
Currently 4 adult clubs in Forsyth County
Will expand to other counties when enough
people show interest
19. No Limits II Dance Club
A fun evening out for adults with
disabilities (18 years and older)
Dance, play Bingo, ride in a limo, enjoy
refreshments and door prizes
Dates in 2014: 2/21; 5/2; and 9/12
20. Community Education Programs
PDSSN Community Education
Programs are open to everyone.
Our speakers have included:
speech language pathologists;
occupational therapists; ear, nose
and throat doctors; special needs
trusts attorneys; estate planning
professionals; and others.
PDSSN hosts an annual Down
Syndrome update meeting every
January, at which Dr. Tamison
Jewett presents the most current
medical information available about
Down syndrome.
21. Community Grants
PDSSN makes donations to
groups that support people who
have Down syndrome or other
intellectual disabilities.
Some recipients: Triad First in
Families, Beyond Academics,
The Special Children’s School,
No Limits II Dance Club, Friday
Socialites, and the Family
Support Network.
22. Dress Down for World Down Syndrome Day
March 21, 2014 marks the 9th
anniversary of World Down
Syndrome Day. This day was
chosen to symbolize the third copy
of chromosome 21 in Trisomy 21,
the most common form of Down
syndrome.
Last year, PDSSN celebrated
individuals with Down syndrome in
our community with our first Dress
Down for Down Syndrome day.
Please join us this year by encouraging companies and
organizations to help promote the acceptance and inclusion of
individuals with Down syndrome by “Dressing Down” on March
21st. We’ll be sending out more information by email soon.
23. The PDSSN Buddy Walk
Usually held in October
which is Down Syndrome
Awareness Month
Promotes awareness,
acceptance and inclusion
of individuals with Down
syndrome.
Fun for all includes: food,
carnival games, music,
magic shows, inflatables,
train rides, and the famous
talent show!
24. 2013 Buddy Walk Results
Revenue
Expenses
Net
2013 Walk
$55,220
$10,633
$44,587
2012 Walk
$46,932
$10,388
$36,543
2011 Walk
$22,048
$9,255
$12,793
25. 2013 Accomplishments
Launched new website PDSSN.org
Founded D.A.D.S. Group –
Dads Appreciating Down
Syndrome
Launched Dress Down for
Down Syndrome
Implemented monthly Dine
Out for Down Syndrome event
Held Most Successful Buddy
Walk
Distributed Baby Bootie Boxes
26. 2013 Accomplishments Continued
Received Prevention,
Outreach, and Wellness
Programs of Excellence Award
from NC Council of
Community Programs for the
Next Chapter Book Club
Selected by Leadership
Winston Salem Action
Learning Team for Board
Development Project
Increased Community
Awareness – magazine
articles and PepsiCo donation
27. 2014 Initiatives
Down syndrome awareness video
Support for Spanish speaking
families
Leadership Winston-Salem
Action Learning Board
Development Project
Increase number and variety of
social and educational gatherings
Build and expand partnerships
with community organizations
Add No Limits II Dances to
PDSSN’s programs
28. PDSSN Member Benefits
Support, social, and educational
opportunities
Input and voting privileges
regarding PDSSN issues
Information on Down syndrome,
resources, and advocacy
Parent resource notebooks
Support if a family member is
hospitalized
Scholarship funds to attend local
and national conferences
Opportunities to be involved and
make a difference!
Can discuss and elaborate on meetings, speakers, and events as we talk about simple goals.Speakers – Estate planning, challenger league, beyond academics, medical needs, et.Events – Poker night (fund raiser), sporting event