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Dear Community Partner,
The Colorado Department of Human Services (CDHS), Office of Behavioral Health, seeks to gain insight on partner tools for the Speak Now campaign. Speak Now is a statewide social marketing campaign providing evidence-based information and resources to community partners, parents and caregivers regarding the prevention of youth substance use and abuse in Colorado.
A survey has been developed to gather partner feedback and should take 8-10 minutes to complete. It has been disseminated to a variety of public and private organizations working with youth, their parents, and the community. The results will be used to guide targeted media campaigns in Adams, Arapahoe, Denver, Douglas, Larimer and Pueblo counties, and statewide outreach tactics to encourage parents and caregivers to talk to youth about the risks of alcohol and drug use.
Please complete the survey by Thursday, April 14, 2016 at 5 pm. We are grateful for your time and insights!
Fill Out the Survey Here: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/speaknowco
Thanks,
Allison Hastey & Frances Tourtelot
Merritt+Grace
(on behalf of the CDHS Office of Behavioral Health)
DENVER – From April 1, 2016 through September 30, 2016, Safety Youth Programs diversion officers and Denver police officers will team-up to run the Denver SafeNite Program. The program offers court diversion opportunities for youth 17 years of age and younger while police actively enforce Denver’s Curfew Ordinance.
Denver’s Curfew Ordinance prohibits youth from being in a public place or on public property from 11:00 PM – 5:00 AM, Sunday through Thursday, and 12:00 AM – 5:00 AM Friday and Saturday unless:
· The minor is accompanied by a parent or legal guardian (an adult friend does not qualify as a legal guardian)
· The minor is accompanied by an adult (18 or older) AND that adult is in possession of written permission from the parent or legal guardian
· The minor is in a motor vehicle being used in INTERSTATE travel
· The minor is working, traveling to work, or returning from work WITHOUT any detour stop;
or attending an official school, religious or other recreational activity supervised by adults and sponsored by the city, civic organizations, religious organizations or another similar entity.
Although the curfew is enforced year-round, youth that break curfew during the active enforcement period of April through September are transported to the Denver Juvenile Services Center at 303 W. Colfax Ave. 1st Floor, Denver, CO 80204. Their parents are contacted and a citation is issued.
Youth cited for a first time municipal ordinance violation are given the option of participating in a diversion program as an alternative to entering the court system. If the option is accepted by the youth and his/her parent(s), a customized diversion plan is developed based on an individual assessment. Once the plan is successfully completed, the case is dismissed without a court appearance.
The Denver SafeNite Program was implemented in 1994 and is a joint effort between the Denver Police Department and Denver Public Safety Youth Programs.
Click here to view a short video from Executive Director of Safety Stephanie Y. O’Malley, Chief of Police Robert C. White, and members of the Public Safety Youth Leadership Team.
LYRIC would like to thank you for inviting us into your classrooms to teach your students how to safely exercise their rights under the 4th, 5th and 6th Amendments. We know that your students have a wide range of talents, and for those who are artistically inclined, we invite them to participate in the attached poster contest.
We are challenging students to create an original image about what LYRIC means to them. Our board will judge the submissions, and the winner’s image will be used in LYRIC’s marketing materials, with credit given to the artist. Submissions will be judged on creativity, understanding of legal principles and positive messaging. Artwork should be submitted by email to michael@lyricolorado.org in any digital format.
Submissions will be judged on creativity, understanding of the legal principles, and positive messaging. Each student must also provide valid contact information so that LYRIC may follow up with the winner in the summertime.
You are the experts on how to disseminate information to your students, so please feel free to share this announcement in any way you see fit! Please contact me, Michael Juba (michael@lyricolorado.org) or Hannah Proff (hannah@lyricolorado.org) with any questions or concerns.
Again, thank you so much for your continued support of LYRIC, and we hope to see you in class very soon!
America is often described as the land of opportunity because of the untold possibilities that await those who seek its treasures. Women’s History Month in March is an opportune time for all women to awaken and pursue their highest potential.
And there are great examples that line the path of our nation’s history, from a woman who discovered a new medical breakthrough to one who motivated a classroom of students to press on toward success, to the mother who worked tirelessly to care for her family. Read more on the Blog for Health Equity.
Applications from residents and civic organizations to be accepted until April 1
DENVER – Mayor Michael B. Hancock and the Office of Human Rights and Community Partnerships (HRCP) today announced the launch of the 2016 Race and Justice Design Challenge Mini-Grants, a new initiative to help develop community-owned and driven projects around the issues of race and justice in the city.
“Together, I believe we can find ways to better relationships between our safety officials and communities,” Mayor Hancock said. “Denver is filled with amazing, diverse and creative-minded individuals who we ask to bring their new and fresh perspectives on race and justice issues facing our city today.”
The challenge was developed as a result of recommendations gathered from young people, community advocates and residents during dozens of race and justice meetings held across the city during 2014 and 2015.
The Design Challenge winning applications will help facilitate community programming that:
Unites youth and law enforcement officers to create stronger, unified neighborhoods among diverse ethnicities and cultures resulting in more connected neighborhoods and behavioral change;
Demonstrates the ability to build partnerships with local neighborhoods from diverse backgrounds;
Identifies and addresses community needs to elevate quality of life, problem solve, and promote sustainability; and
Builds sustainable partnerships between neighbors, civic organizations, schools, churches and neighborhood institutions through community conversations, art, and interactive workshops to inspire hope and restore safety.
The city will accept applications from residents and civic organizations until April 1. Grant applications will be reviewed by the HRCP Advisory Board, which is made up of leadership from the Mayor’s Community Commissions. On April 27, the finalists will compete for a total of $20,000 in grants. Winners will be announced on April 29.
The maximum grant amount is $3,000, which will be matched with in-kind support, volunteer hours or other grants or funding sources coordinated by the applicant.
Additional information is available on the HRCP website, or you may contact Shawn Johnson, Director of Community Affairs, at 720.865-9052 orShawn.Johnson@denvergov.org.
We launched the StudySoup peer-to-peer learning marketplace in 2014. When we were in school, we found that success in the classroom can be a pretty ambiguous thing. Every class has hours of lectures and dozens of readings. Come midterm time, most students are overwhelmed and have no idea how they should study. Without fail, however, there are always a few top students in the class who know exactly what it takes to be successful. We decided to empower those top students to help their peers, and make money, by posting their best study materials to StudySoup.com.
At the end of the day, learning from your peers is the best way to learn, because after all, who understands your questions better than someone else in the class?
Scholarship Details
As a company driven to help students succeed, we know that college is an important step along many career paths, but it can be expensive. Students can upload notes to StudySoup.com to lighten their financial burden. However, we still felt like we could do more to give back to the future leaders of the world. Therefore, we are offering a $2,000 scholarship each semester to outstanding students who exemplify one or more of StudySoup’s core values:
Be a Knight
Make an Impact
Succeed Together
You may have mentored a fellow student, organized a fundraiser for charity, or gone on a humanitarian trip abroad. Whatever your achievements, we want to hear from you!
Scholarship Eligibility
Any legal U.S. resident at least eighteen (18) years old who meets one of the following criteria:
Currently attending attending high school and will be attending an accredited university or college in the next academic year
Currently attending an accredited university or college (undergraduate and graduate students are both eligible)
Terms and Conditions
How to Apply
Simply click on the button below and fill out the online application form!
Do you think about “being the change you wish to see in the world” but just haven’t figured out quite how to do it? Then YouthRoots YouthBoard might be just the place for you to put your talents and energy! The deadline to apply is April 11, 2016. YouthRoots is a one-year student-led leadership program where selected high school students identify and problem-solve around Denver/Boulder’s most pressing issues. YR brings in community leaders and experts to help the youth board define their leadership style in a boardroom, assess community needs, lay out a plan, raise funds, and make grants. They set the goals. They do the work. YouthRoots gives them the support they need.
Applicants must be a high school sophomore, junior or senior in the 2016-2017 school year.
To read what YouthRoots’ current youth board members have to say about the work they’re doing, click here.
The United Nations has declared March 22 “World Water Day” in order to draw attention to the importance of water in communities, and to inspire people to learn about and advocate for the sustainable management of this valuable resource.
Almost half of the world’s workers -1.5 billion people — work directly in water-related sectors, and nearly all jobs depend on water and the people and agencies that ensure its safe delivery.
The IAF observes World Water Day by recognizing our grantee-partners that have initiatives to protect water and watersheds for future generations. Check out this link to see how they are thriving. Visit unwater.org to learn how you can make a difference on March 22.
