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18th May2015

Accomplished singer puts on amazing performances even though she’s deaf

by co9to25

LONGMONT, Colo. – A talented local musician dazzles audiences with her voice, but she cannot hear herself sing.

Music is really just a collection of sounds. Each note is as unique as a letter in the alphabet. When you string them together in just the right way, it makes a language all its own. A language Longmont native Mandy Harvey is fluent in.

“I love music because it’s in my DNA,” Harvey explained. “When I wake up the first thing I think about is music. When I go to sleep the last thing I think about is music. It’s just who I am.”

Harvey has sung all over the world. While her voice is soaring, the fact that she is a musician at all is nothing short of amazing.

Mandy has never heard the music that she performs.

“I’ve had hearing issues since I was born,” she said.

At 18 years old, everything went silent for Harvey. She was a freshman at Colorado State University.

“It was a loss of identity,” she said. “I wanted to become a vocal jazz professor. When that died everything just went dark.”

She quit music and dropped out of school because in a world without sound, you would think there is no place for music.

Harvey had to start learning American Sign Language, communicating without any sound at all.

“That was the moment when things just started turning,” Harvey explained.

She realized language is more than just words. It is what you feel, too.

Now Harvey uses a digital tuner to make sure she starts on key. She uses sight reading and muscle memory to do the rest.

She makes it look so easy that when she performs most people do not even know she is deaf.

“I want people to leave saying ‘gosh that was good,”’ Harvey said. “The music was good. Now oh, how sad, she can’t hear her own work.”

Instead, she said she focuses on the lyrics and the meanings of the words rather than hitting the right notes. Harvey uses the language of music to send a powerful message, that if a woman who cannot hear can sing like she does, then anything is possible.

Mandy Harvey has put out three full-length albums and she performs regularly in Denver. You can find out more about her at her website.

For the video of this posting visit: http://kdvr.com/2015/05/06/accomplished-singer-puts-on-amazing-performances-even-though-shes-deaf/

15th May2015

Bridges sponsored youth/young adult-focused classes open to the public!

by co9to25

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The youth/young adult-focused classes we have discussed over the last year at Bridges Planning Council meetings are finally ready for the community! Attached to this email is a flier advertising the classes. Please feel free to pass along to colleagues.
Please also note that our intention is to offer these classes (free) to the community for the remainder the of the grant (Aug 31, 2017) so if you or your staff are not able to attend this round of classes, you will likely find a future class that will meet your scheduling needs. Click on the flyer link below for more information.
If you have any question please don’t hesitate to reach out.
Kind Regards, Jodi
15th May2015

It’s about time for the 2015 National Sexual Health Conference!!!!

by co9to25

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Conference Overview

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The 2015 National Sexual Health Conference (SHC) will be held at the Keystone Resort Conference Center in Keystone, Colorado.

The purpose of the 2015 National Sexual Health Conference is to move sexual health forward in the United States.

The 2015 National SHC aims to create opportunities to share information, efforts, and best practices around sexual health across the lifespan by bridging the varied disciplines of education, advocacy, and clinical care, among others.

The conference is targeted to individuals across the range of sexual health including individuals in organizations involved in clinical care, education, reproductive health, HIV, STDs, LGBT healthcare, advocacy, policy development, hepatitis, and sexuality from birth to death.

Topics to be Addressed

  • Social determinants of sexual health
  • Clinical care for the promotion of sexual health
  • LGBTQ health
  • Reproductive health
  • STD/HIV prevention and treatment
  • Comprehensive sexuality education
  • Sexuality, emotions, and mental health
  • Sexual health across the stages of life and psychosocial development

Download Brochure

14th May2015

If you want to help Nepal rebuild, consider Mercy Corps

by co9to25

In the wake of the devastating earthquake in Nepal, many of you have been asking us how we can help. Our mission of global poverty alleviation does not include disaster relief. However we will accelerate our assistance to our local Nepalese microfinance partner, Nirdhan Utthan Bank, when they are ready to receive funds to help rebuild microbusinesses devastated by the earthquake and to provide relief for borrowers unable to repay their microloans.

If you want to help aid in disaster relief efforts, we recommend donating to Mercy Corps, which empowers people in more than 40 countries to recover from crisis, build better lives and transform their communities for good. Whole Planet Foundation funds microcredit, but disaster relief must come first and we have a history of successful partnership with Mercy Corps.

In 2008, Whole Planet Foundation partnered with Mercy Corps to support the expansion of financial services in the remote eastern highlands of Nepal. Mercy Corps’ work around agriculture cultivation and value chains has proven immensely valuable to the rural poor. Operating in Nepal since 2006, Mercy Corps has implemented an array of successful development projects to empower the most disadvantaged with the resources to build better lives.

In the immediate aftermath of the earthquake, Mercy Corps has been quick to respond. They are a highly rated NGO, as you can see by viewing their profile on Charity Navigator, and we are confident that your donations will be spent properly.

“Mercy Corps’ long standing presence in Nepal, their committed and skilled on the ground team, and their global experience in responding to natural disasters and calamities, positions the organization to be able to respond to the ongoing dire needs of the Nepalese people effectively and efficiently,” says Daniel Zoltani, Whole Planet Foundation’s Asia/Pacific Regional Director.

If you are moved to help Nepal rebuild after the earthquake, consider making a donation to Mercy Corps today.

To learn more about what Mercy Corps is doing on the ground, follow the Mercy Corps earthquake response updates on their website.

13th May2015

Represent Your State as a National Child Awareness Month Youth Ambassador

by co9to25

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Do you have a passion for helping kids? Have you worked hard to improve the lives of your peers or younger children, and now want to do more? Apply for the National Child Awareness Month (NCAM) Youth Ambassador Program, a year-long program for young leaders ages 16-22 to create change around issues facing youth today. Fifty-one NCAM Youth Ambassadors will be selected - one per state + DC. Ambassadors receive a $1,000 grant, an all-expense paid, three-day leadership training in September 2015 in Washington, DC, and ongoing training and networking opportunities. Apply by June 10 at www.YSA.org/ncam

13th May2015

Matthew’s House is hiring for a part time youth position, make sure to check it out.

by co9to25

Live the Victory, Inc.

415 Mason Court #1

Fort Collins, CO 80524

Federal ID # 20-2894339

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The Matthews House

Position: Youth Advocate

Status: Part Time (24 hours per week)

Job Description: Responsible to attend Permanency Round Tables (PRTs) and family meetings to help youth navigate through the Department of Human Services system and to achieve permanency. The ideal candidate will have spent time in foster care as a youth in order to be able to relate to the youth on his/her caseload.

Supervised by: Youth Program Director

Qualifications:

  • Time spent in foster care as a youth is required
  • Demonstrates skills critical to engagement, advocacy and system navigation.
  • Must be familiar with family systems and conflict management.
  • Must have proven organization, time management and team partnership skills.
  • Ability to respond safely to emergency situations.
  • Must be able to transport and have a clean driving record.
  • Must pass a FBI fingerprint screening.
  • Skilled in online documentation and use of database systems.

Responsibilities:

The minimum performance expectations include, but are not limited to, the following functions/tasks:

  • Engage youth and ensure ongoing contact through relational skills.
  • Meet with youth prior to PRTs/family meetings if possible and provide follow up support as needed.
  • Manage a caseload of assigned clients who need ongoing assistance and follow up
  • Assist youth in identifying extended family and supports.
  • Problem solve with youth in order to overcome barriers to success and experience progress on their treatment plans.
  • Maintain routine contact with each youth.
  • Take all necessary and reasonable precautions to protect confidential information.
  • Model non-discriminatory practices in all activities.
  • Comply with and support suggestions and policies set by Matthews House leadership.
  • Complete all required intake and ongoing documentation in a timely and accurate manner.
  • Actively participate in weekly supervision.
  • Actively participate in weekly staff meetings, when possible with schedule.
  • Maintain, in a confidential manner, complete and accurate client files.
  • Perform other duties as assigned.

Specific Responsibilities:

  • Maintain a caseload of 12-15 (part-time Advocate) or 20-25 youth (full-time Advocate).
  • Contact youth within 24-48 hours of receiving a referral.
  • Attend each youth’s PRT/Family Meeting.
  • Initially maintain a minimum of one face to face contact with each youth per week and telephone contact as needed. This level of contact can be reduced as the case progresses and/or based upon the needs of the youth.
  • Prepare the youth for the meetings and ensure their voice is heard in the meetings.
  • Assist the youth and the treatment team in determining the permanency options for the youth.
  • Assist youth in meeting their treatment plan goals and problem solve any barriers that may exist, particularly around permanency for the youth.
  • Assist youth in identifying natural supports, including but not limited to, extended family, teachers, coaches, friends, family friends, etc.
  • Invite youth to participate in IL and EE Groups at The Matthews House.
  • Assist youth in learning about the community and the resources available.
  • Maintain regular contact with the youth’s caseworker.
  • Accurately complete billing requirements, including documentation of ROCs in SPOC, by the specified date.
  • Accurately record appointments on the Google calendar.
  • Check in with the Director or Team Lead at least once per week.

Special requirements:

Candidate must possess the leadership qualities and personal characteristics necessary for working effectively with fragile families. Must have solid relationship skills necessary to engage families and collaborate with professional service providers, including Larimer County Department of Human Services. Frequent operation of office equipment is required. Candidate must possess good moral character.

11th May2015

Youth and Adult Mental Health First aid training available on May 19th! Be there, register today!!

by co9to25

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STEPPING UP FOR OUR COMMUNITIES

We need your help to make this another event for the record books! Become trained in Youth or Adult Mental Health First Aid as we aim to set a new record for number of people trained in one day across the state of Colorado. These courses are being provided at NO COST to the participants, thanks to generous state, federal, and public funding awarded to Mental Health First Aid Colorado

Register below for the class you would like to attend.

Youth Mental Health First Aid

Adult Mental Health First Aid

When: May 19th, 8:00 am to 5:30 pm

Where: Arapahoe Community College 5900 S. Santa Fe Dr., Littleton, CO 80120

How can I help: We are looking for excited volunteers to serve as photographers, planning staff, and event support staff. Please email Emily Haller at ehaller@mhfaco.org

 

 

08th May2015

The Mask You Live In” Film Screening – A Community Conversation #MaskYouLiveInDenver @maskyoulivein

by co9to25

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What: The documentary film explores the narrow definitions of masculinity in American culture and how those are affecting boys, men and society at large. View trailer at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hc45-ptHMxo. Our event will focus on these issues here in Denver; how they contribute to the fields of mental & public health, sexual and domestic violence, and related areas; and how we can collectively broaden our understanding of fostering positive social and emotional well-being for everyone, including boys and men, in our community.

When: May, 28, 2015; Screening will start at 7 pm (doors open at 6:30); Panel discussion to follow (Guests to be announced soon.)

Where: Tivoli Student Center – Turnhalle – Auraria Campus; 900 Auraria Parkway, Denver, CO 80204

Who: Co-Sponsored by: The Blue Bench; CCADV; CCASA; Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment; CRISIS CENTER; Gender & Women’s Studies - University of Denver; Man Therapy; The Phoenix Center at Auraria; Project PAVE; Rocky Mountain Children’s Law Center; Victim Services – Denver District Attorney’s Office; WINGS Foundation; Women’s Resource Center at CU Denver

Here is the Direct Link: http://www.wingsfound.org/event/the-mask-you-live-in-film-screening-community-conversation/

AT THE EVENT ON MAY 28:

  • Every co-sponsor will have one 6-foot table to promote outreach materials for your agency. Please plan to send 1 staff member to represent your agency for this. This person will not be charged admission. Please plan to arrive by 6 pm and have the booth set up by 6:30 pm. (Screening begins at 7.)

AFTER THE EVENT/ Continuing the Conversation…

  • A link to preview the film will be sent to each co-sponsor primary contact in the next few days. Please view the film and make notes of primary points/themes you want to carry forward in the future. Our committee will be meeting in the next 2 weeks to finalize panel discussion questions and to plan “take-away” items/action steps. Your attendance at that meeting is encouraged, so we can have a comprehensive plan for continuing the conversation after the screening.

Questions?

  • If you have questions, please contact Jenny Stith at WINGS at stith@wingsfound.org or 303-238-8660. Thank you!
07th May2015

Prezi Causes, Classroom Champions!!!

by co9to25

The fact that you’re reading this means you have the power to facilitate change. Our continuing campaign, Prezi Causes, highlights some of the biggest problems facing the world today, and how you can be part of the solution without ever leaving your desk.

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ABOUT PREZI CAUSES

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Prezi Causes puts the power to change the world in your hands. As part of our community of over 50 million users, you’re in a position to spread awareness and have a huge impact on the issues that matter most.

Over the next few months, we’ll be sharing a series of great presentations and ideas with the potential for global change. These ideas have moved us and inspired us—we hope they’ll do the same for you.

Imagine being able to help a child believe in themselves. Classroom Champions does just that.

Kids in high-need schools across Canada and the US are connected with Olympian and Paralympian mentors to help them overcome obstacles, persevere and dream big. Participating classrooms report that their kids are more than twice as likely to pursue their goals and find solutions to their problems, skills that will help them have a bright and productive future.

Check out Classroom Champions’ inspiring
story and learn how you can give kids the
skills they need to succeed.

Learn More

 

06th May2015

Governor Asks Coloradans to Report Child Abuse and Neglect Concerns #CO4KIDS

by co9to25

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The hotline serves as a direct, immediate and efficient route to Colorado’s 64 counties and two tribal nations, which are responsible for accepting and responding to child abuse and neglect inquiries and reports. All callers speak with a call-taker 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.Click HERE to read the press release.

The easiest thing you can do this month to help the campaign get off to a great start is to like the campaign
www.facebook.com/CO4Kids or follow @844CO4kids on Twitter using #CO4KIDS.

Governor John W. Hickenlooper, members of Colorado’s legislature and child advocates marked National Child Abuse Prevention Month on Tuesday this week by asking Coloradans to report suspected child abuse and neglect to Colorado’s first statewide child abuse and neglect hotline – 1-844-CO-4-KIDS.

More than 90 campaign partners are also working together with CDHS to encourage people in their community to report child abuse and neglect by using an online toolkit available at Toolkit.CO4Kids.org.The toolkit includes videos, brochures, posters, sample social media content, and infographics that are available to download. Printed posters or brochures for your community event or facility are also available upon request.

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