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27th Oct2015

It’s National Youth Justice Awareness Month, check out how you can contribute.

by co9to25
National Youth Justice Awareness Month

National Youth Justice Awareness Month (YJAM) aims to provide people across the country an opportunity to develop action-oriented events in their communities during the month of October. We know that the power for change lies in our communities, so every year during the month of October, people all over the country come together to shed light on an issue that impacts nearly 250,000 youth every year.…»

27th Oct2015

Here are 2 interesting resources on adolescents, young adults and mental health.

by co9to25
First Year College Experience survey, conducted by Harris Poll for The JED Foundation, Partnership for Drug-Free Kids, and The Jordan Porco Foundation. I’ve attached the infographic from this survey - you can also access the full report and data tables at the following website:
http://settogo.org/
A few details as noted in their press release:

Most freshmen were unprepared for campus life in one important way: emotionally (60% said they wished they had “more help getting emotionally ready for college.”)

Emotional preparedness was a major factor in determining whether a student had a successful freshman year or not. The survey of over 1,500 first-year college students showed that those who felt less emotionally prepared for college when compared to their peers had lower GPAs and were four times more likely (22 percent versus 5 percent) to describe their first year experience as “terrible/poor.”

Half of the students said they felt stressed “most or all of the time” and more than a third felt anxious or did not feel as if they were “in control of managing the stress of day-to-day college life.”

Fresh Check Day
http://freshcheckday.com/.
The Jordan Porco Foundation works closely with colleges to plan and fund Fresh Check Day in an effort to bring awareness of mental health resources and coping strategies to college campuses. It’s a celebratory fair-like event that includes: Interactive expo booths, free food, entertainment, prizes and giveaways.
Meryl Tom, the CT State Adolescent Health Coordinator, has worked with the Foundation to bring Fresh Check Day into high schools via the SBHCs. She notes that at least 2 state health department-supported SBHC contractors are planning a Fresh Check Day for spring 2016.
Fresh Check Day isn’t limited to Connecticut. If you or anyone you know might be interested, go to the Foundation website http://freshcheckday.com/.

 

27th Oct2015

What do student activists REALLY think about sex?

by co9to25

We’ve seen a lot of discussion of New York Magazine’s profile of sex at college – from “hookup culture” to affirmative consent education to online dating services. We wondered, what does a generation of youth activists committed to normalizing healthy sexuality think about it all?? So we asked them, and here’s what they said!

“My friends and I are constantly trying to navigate the difficult but vital questions of safer sex and personal boundaries. If the article teaches us nothing else, it’s that young people are diverse and worthy of nuanced discussion about our sexual rights.”
- Brianna, Harvard
“I attend an HBCU. We’ve only recently become progressive in terms of having programming surrounding sexual health, let alone the labels, attachments, emotions (or lack thereof). There is a divide between the students and administration when it comes to addressing the sexual health needs of the campus. I’ve seen progress, but there are still many barriers that need to deconstructed.”
- Cydney, Howard University
Hook-up culture is not a new phenomena. Neither is sexual violence and rape (on college campuses). The best way to stimulate a meaningful and intersectional sexual revolution is to provide rights-based, comprehensive sexuality education to all humans, from an early age.
- Sooni, Arizona State University
In college I had peers who were sex positive, knew their identities, and knew about consent. We knew about dating violence, too - but we never learned the warning signs. We were taught it’s always physical. And it seemed like it was always cisgender and heterosexual. We just never saw partner violence as something that could happen to us - even in increasingly volatile relationships.
- Hannah

23rd Oct2015

Social Media at CO9to25 Youth Summit!

by co9to25

If you’re at the CO9to25 Youth Summit or at home, check out our new social media wall! If you post on Twitter, Facebook, or Instagram be sure to use the #CO9to25! Also add us on SnapChat (CO9to25)!

22nd Oct2015

The amazing youth of The Brighton Youth Commission is partnering with others in order to increase voter participation.

by co9to25

The Brighton Youth Commission is partnering with others in order to increase voter participation. To this end they have created this video to express the importance of voting.

https://youtu.be/XK_Os6ryaTY

22nd Oct2015

Two WHIAAPI Opportunities For Youth: Apply before November 30!

by co9to25

1) The White House Initiative for Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders along with the United States Department of Justice will be hosting a listening session on Monday, October 26th from 6 to 8 PM at Hinckley High School in Aurora. While the community is welcome to attend, we want to hear directly from Asian American and Pacific Islander youth who attend any public school in this region. The focus of the event will be around issues of language access and bullying or harassment of AAPI students.

2) An opportunity to intern with the White House Initiative on Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders in Washington, D.C., and its Western Regional Office in Seattle, WA.

The Initiative is responsible for the implementation of the President’s Executive Order 13515, dated October 14, 2009. Its purpose is to develop, monitor, and coordinate executive branch efforts to improve the quality of life of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders (AAPIs) through increased participation in federal programs. In addition to the E3! Ambassadors Program, the Initiative also works with students and young leaders through its internship program.

Interns at the Initiative are responsible for assisting the staff on a wide range of AAPI issues and priorities, including capacity-building, civil rights, data disaggregation, economic development, education, health, immigration, language access, and workforce diversity. In addition, interns will help write policy memos and proposals, draft blogs, assist with communications and social media, coordinate and staff events, and conduct outreach to national and local AAPI organizations and leaders. WHIAAPI Seattle interns will focus primarily on expanding AAPI regional engagement efforts through effective outreach and event planning. Spring interns will also support planning for Asian Pacific American Heritage Month in May.

The Initiative is accepting spring internship applications on a rolling basis and applications will be accepted until November 30. Visit WHIAAPI’s internship page for more information on requirements and the application process. Please contact WhiteHouseAAPI@ed.gov with any questions. Thanks for your support!

21st Oct2015

Juvenile Assessment Center finds ways to reach more kids who need help

by co9to25

Nonprofit working with local school, opening new facility to better serve needs

The Juvenile Assessment Centerhas been serving young people and families in need in Douglas, Arapahoe, Elbert and Lincoln counties for 15 years, but aside from those who have come in direct contact with the nonprofit, there is a fair chance many have never heard of it.

Thanks to a recently launched partnership with Rock Canyon High School in Highlands Ranch, and a soon-to-open new facility in Centennial, the center is striving to spread the word and connect more youth facing difficult situations with services that can help them.

The center, often referred to as the JAC, is based in the Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Office Detention Center, 7375 S. Potomac St. It provides screenings and behavioral assessments for youth ages 10 to 17, working to ascertain the emotional, social and behavioral needs of kids who are often facing trouble with the law, drug addiction or other issues, staff members say. Following the assessment, staff works to connect the youth and his or her family with free support services.

For more visit: http://www.denverpost.com/dougco/ci_28963430/juvenile-assessment-center-finds-ways-reach-more-kids

20th Oct2015

Get 5000, Give 5000. Impact Millions from YSA

by co9to25

Each year, Sodexo Foundation recognizes youth-led initiatives that work to improve the quality of life for children and families who are impacted by hunger in local communities. The Stephen J. Brady Stop Hunger Scholarships reward students from K-12 through graduate school who are working to end hunger in their communities. To support their innovative efforts, winners get a $5,000 scholarship for school and a $5,000 matching grant to give to the hunger-related charity of their choice. Apply today and you could #GET5GIVE5 in your hometown. To apply, for more information, and official rules, visit SodexoFoundation.org

20th Oct2015

Sandwiches for sexual health!

by co9to25

All October, Colorado Youth Matter is partnering with Olive & Finch for a fundraising month! Give yourself a night off from cooking, and come enjoy fresh and delicious food while supporting a great cause. Low on time? Order ahead and have your food delivered curbside!

Just be sure to mention our name when you order, and 10% of your bill (beverages excluded) will be donated to support our work!

If you can’t make it to Olive and Finch but would still like to support our efforts, visitwww.coloradoyouthmatter.org to make a one-time or recurring donation.

Olive & Finch is located at
1552 E. 17th Ave., Denver, CO 80218
303-832-8663
www.oliveandfincheatery.com

19th Oct2015

SOPHE’s National Health Education Week Facebook Photo Contest Begins Tuesday, October 20, 2015 Three Winners Will Be Selected!

by co9to25

INTRODUCTION
National Health Education Week is October 19 - 23, 2015. We cordially invited you to join SOPHE’s celebration and participate in our Facebook Photo Contest. The theme of this year’s celebration is

“This Is Health Education.”

Join our photo contest and share your “This is Health Education” story through pictures. Use#thisishealtheducation and tag SOPHE’s Facebook page as you share photos of health education efforts, issues, or events and your own photos on social media..

THREE WINNERS WILL BE SELECTED

SOPHE’s Communications Committee will select three winning photos. Winners will receive a SOPHE tote bag.

ELIGIBILITY

The contest is open to public health education professionals and students.

HOW TO SUBMIT YOUR ENTRY

Post your photo on the wall of the SOPHE’s Facebook page with the caption “This is Health Education” in your message. The contest is limited to one entry per person. We invite you to share photos. However, we will consider only the first photo posted to the wall for the contest.


DEADLINE

Photos will be accepted starting 9:00 a.m. ET on Tuesday, October 20, 2015. All entries must be submitted online by Friday, October 23, 2015, at 5:00 p.m.

WINNER NOTIFICATION

SOPHE will announce the contest winners via on its Facebook page on Friday, October 30, 2015.

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