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21st Sep2015

The Annual Colorado 9to25 Youth and Adult Summit: Announcing Lodging Reimbursement Scholarships!

by co9to25

The Annual Colorado 9to25 Youth and Adult Summit

www.CO9to25.org

Saturday October 24, 2015

8:00am-4:00pm

North High School, 2960 North Speer Boulevard, Denver CO

For youth ages 13-19 and adults who work with youth

 

 

This Year’s Theme: Rewriting Your Story

Each of us has the power to go beyond our comfort zones to make our dreams a reality.

 

We have turned the skill of goal setting into a creative day called Re-Writing Your Story. Using written, visual and theatre arts, we will practice setting new visions and dreams for ourselves and re-writing the story of our lives to prove reaching our goals is possible.

 

 

Announcing Lodging Reimbursement Scholarships!

 

This year we are pleased to announce reimbursement scholarships to offset lodging expenses for groups traveling 75 miles or more to the summit. Thank you to one of our partners, The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment, for helping make the summit a truly state wide event.

 

Applications are due by September 30, and approved on a first come, first served basis to those eligible. Act now to complete your application during the early bird registration period.

 

The reimbursement scholarship application is available on the CO9to25 websitewww.co9to25.org or you may email Mark Pergola at Mark.s.pergola@kp.org

 

The website also contains more information on lodging, including our negotiated hotel rate.

 

 

EARLY BIRD REGISTRATION IS OPEN UNTIL SEPTEMBER 28

Because this summit is an in-depth learning event, participation is strictly limited to 200 people. Act fast for early bird discounts and to ensure your attendance! Early bird registration is just $15 per person.

 

https://www.eventbrite.com/e/colorado-9to25-youth-summit-tickets-18106705644

 

 

Our nominal registration fee includes breakfast, lunch, an afternoon snack and all supplies. This registration fee offsets less than 25% of the per person cost of producing this event. It is the generosity of our many partners who are part of the collaboration and the CO9to25 movement that make this possible. That said, we are committed to the summit being accessible to, and meaningful for, all youth ages 13-19 and adults who work with them. Emailmark.s.pergola@kp.org if our registration fee poses a hardship or barrier to attendance.

 

The CO9to25 Summit is planned by a core team of high school age youth with advisement from convening partners. This year’s convening partners include:

The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment

The Denver Center for the Performing Arts

The Colorado Department of Education

Rise Above Colorado

Kaiser Permanente

The Civic Canopy

Shiloh House

 

CO9to25 Youth Summit Event Sponsors:

Eldorado Natural Spring Water

Three Tomatoes Catering

Vegas Bones Productions

 

Thank you to our event coordinator, LaTasha Baldwin with Little Details, LLC An Event Planning Company, for bringing this event to life. For more information, please visit www.little-details.net

 

 

What is the Colorado 9to25 Youth and Adult Summit?

The Colorado 9to25 Youth and Adult Summit is an event that uses the arts to build skills that benefit all youth. It is the mission of the CO9to25 Summit to build stronger youth and adult partnerships and enhance Positive Youth Development in organizations already doing great work. It is the dream of Colorado 9to25 that every youth in our state is safe, healthy, educated, connected and contributing. And we intend to make our dream a reality!

 

 

For questions or to make sure you are getting all communications:

Email: CO9to25YouthSummit@gmail.com

Like CO9to25 on Facebook and visit www.CO9to25.org

 

 

Colorado 9to25 (CO9to25) is Colorado’s youth system-building effort whereby a group of diverse youth and adults work in partnership to align efforts and improve prevention, intervention and treatment systems to achieve positive outcomes for all Colorado youth, ages 9-25.

 

28th Aug2015

FREE Colorado Black Health Expo_Tomorrow August 29, 2015. BE THERE!

by co9to25

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If You Have Not, Please Click Here for Your FREE Registration

This Saturday August 29, join the movement to make Colorado the healthiest Black Folks in the nation. Colorado Black Health Collaborative, brother jeff’s Cultural Center and several organizations will host the Black Health Expo from 1-5pm at Manual High School, 1700 E 28th Street, Denver CO 80205.

The Black Heath Expo will include over 40 interactive booths, workshops, special guests, sporting events, Soul, Ethiopian and West African food, music, dance, bike rodeo, cardio health zone, Yoga/Chi Gong, Zumba, kid’s zone, and more for all ages. If you would like more information email: brotherjeff1@earthlink.net.

If You Have Not, Please Click here for your FREE registration and spread the word.

Many in the Black community have already taken a pledge to be more healthy. We are exercising, eating better, staying in contact with one another, and doing whatever we can to make Colorado the Healthiest Black Folks in the nation. Join the movement!

The Center for African American Health is Hiring a New Executive Director. Salary range is 70-100k plus benefits. September 1, 2015 is the closing date for resumes. Click Here for More Information, or email jobs@CAAHealth.org.

28th Aug2015

With Health and Justice For All…This video just might make you consider new things.

by co9to25

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08th Apr2015

Help Your Community Get Ready for Disasters

by co9to25

Global Youth Service Day (April 17-19) is just a couple weeks away, so it’s time to map out your GYSD project.

Emergency Preparedness -
Emergency Preparedness -
“Ready - Big Hero 6″ PSA
Disasters can happen at any time, and we all have to be prepared. You can make sure that your family and community are equipped with the skills and knowledge so that no matter what kind of disaster might come your way, everyone will be ready and stay safe. On GYSD, organize a disaster preparedness project, such as a Get Ready Get Safe Prep Rally using the brand new Prep Rally Youth Service Toolkit from Save the Children. More ideas and resources are below.

You can find everything you need to map out your project plan and to claim your place on the GYSD Map on www.GYSD.org

04th Feb2015

Colorado Coalition for Genocide Awareness and Action is hosting a conference for the general public concerning the needs of youth.

by co9to25

 

In the link I have attached a flyer, Conference at a Glance and Press Release about our Youth Conference that is scheduled for Sunday, Feb. 15, 2015. As you can see, we have an outstanding agenda and presenters. It is my hope that you will help us by attending and sending this information to all of your contacts. Although it is a youth conference, the public is welcome.

Reserve your seat at CCGAA’s 5th Annual YouthConference
Injustice for One is Injustice for All

Empower yourself with the knowledge & tools necessary to join the fight against Genocide
& Crimes Against Humanity.

TO REGISTER GO TO:
CCGAA.org
Events-Youth Conference

For more info: 303-856-7334 or rozduman@aol.com

SPONSORED BY:
CCGAA and Students for Africa/University of Denver

WHEN:
Sunday, February 15, 2015
8 am – 4 pm

WHERE:
University of Denver
Driscoll Student Center Ballroom
2055 East Evans Avenue
Denver, CO 80208

Registration fee: $18

Please let me know if you will be attending.

Thank you.

Roz Duman
Founder/Director
Colorado Coalition for Genocide Awareness and Action

rozduman@aol.com
Phone: 303-856-7334
www.ccgaa.org

 

CCGAAYouthConfposter010915

Conferenceataglance2015

YCshortpressrelease.10.22.14

28th Jan2015

Everyone plays a role in the prevention of child abuse and neglect.

by co9to25

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We need partners in all sectors, from 501c3 organizations and government agencies, to businesses and community groups, actively participating in this public education effort by doing things like:

  • Utilizing the campaign tool-kit to promote the hotline;
  • Serving as a campaign resource for local media; and
  • Organizing local events and activities that engage the public in the prevention child abuse and neglect.

Partner Benefits include:

  • Recognition at the campaign launch event in April;
  • Recognition on the CDHS DSW website homepage;
  • Eligibility to apply for public awareness grant funds; and
  • An opportunity to co-brand campaign tool-kit materials.

Read and complete the Colorado Child Abuse and Neglect Public Awareness Campaign Partnership Memorandum of Understanding to learn more about partner benefits and expectations and become a public awareness partner today!

Help Raise Awareness Right Now
Please forward this email to other potential partners that may be interested in helping to raise awareness for the prevention of child abuse and neglect throughout Colorado.

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12th Dec2014

A Guide for Response to Suicide on College Campuses

by co9to25

Postvention
INTRODUCTION

This resource is intended for use by colleges and
universities that are affected by and/or want to be
prepared for campus crises and campus deaths.
Suicide postvention efforts address the need for
predetermined strategies to effectively and sensitively
respond to campus deaths after they occur and also
contribute to improved prevention efforts. This
resource defines specific areas of consideration and
planning and offers suggestions for best practices.
Planning and implementation of postvention
efforts rely heavily on using an interdisciplinary
approach that utilizes the skills and resources of
administrators, practitioners and the greater campus
community. These disciplines will ideally collaborate
in the postvention planning and coordination,
implementation of postvention efforts, clinical
services, communication efforts, and decisions about
holding memorials and other related events with the
goal of helping the community return to a normal
routine.

It is our hope in developing this guide that schools will
be better prepared to manage the painful challenge
of a student suicide death. While our hope is that
schools will use this guide to help with planning so
that systems are in place to respond, we have tried
to make this guide sufficiently concise to be valuable
also when a school has not engaged in planning but
is faced with a student suicide and needs to rapidly
develop and implement a response plan. ■

14th Nov2014

You know how we love to keep you well updated, well here are two new youth groups aiming to help Colorado’s Homeless and runaway youth population.

by co9to25

Below is information for two new groups from 180 Street Outreach. Please feel free to print, distribute, and offer referrals if any of you clients are interested in attending.

Street Smarts is a psycho-educational sex education group focusing on HIV prevention and empowerment for 16-22 year olds. Free items will be offered as incentives for attendance- such as gift cards and survival gear. Registration is suggested.

Open Art Studio is a free art studio for clients to come make art at their own time with free materials. 12-22 year olds are encouraged to attend. Registration is not required.

Our programs are aimed at getting runaway, homeless and at risk young people off the streets and well resourced. Feel free to contact me with any questions or to sign up.

Open Art Studio Access to art materials & an art mentor

Tuesdays from 2-4pm, Beginning November 18

No matter what your comfort level is with art materials, you are welcome- Come and do

your own thing or get guidance from the art therapist and mentor

Join a community of creators!

No need to register, but call Caitlin at 303-882-5814 with any questions.

655 Broadway, Second Floor, Room 225- called “Beat the Streets”

All groups are open to 12-22 year olds and are aimed at getting folks off the streets for some fun and productive learning and creating.

We care about your needs. 180 Street Outreach offers items you need every time you

attend one of our events: hygiene, safe sex materials, blankets, socks, and snacks.

 

Street Smart Knowledge is Power- a group guide to safer sex

Mondays at 2pm, beginning November 17

10 free sessions of fun, educational sex ed- all the stuff you need to know and never would

have learned in school

Incentives for participation include free gift cards, movie tickets, and survival gear, such

as sleeping bags, and of course, free condoms.

Please contact Caitlin at 303-882-5814 to register

655 Broadway, Second Floor, Suite 200

22nd Oct2014

Colorado Service Learning Council is holding their November Networking Event: RACE, are we so different. Be There!!!

by co9to25

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The Colorado Service-Learning Council’s mission is to increase statewide capacity for high quality service-learning implementation. One of our key strategies is to provide networking opportunities to service-learning practitioners and enthusiasts. Please see the below invitation to our next networking event on November 4th. We will gather to tour the Understanding Race exhibit at the History Colorado Center and debrief over drinks at Stoney’s Bar and Grill. Please feel free to join us for either portion of the event and invite any friends and colleagues who might be interested.

For more info on the council, please visit www.coloradoservicelearning.org

 

21st Oct2014

A Definite Must See: I’m Not Racist… Am I? is a feature documentary about how this next generation is going to confront racism.

by co9to25

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About the Film

I’m Not Racist… Am I? is a feature documentary about how this next generation is going to confront racism. We asked 12 teenagers from New York City to come together for one school year to talk about race and privilege in a series of workshops and in conversations with friends and family members. We hope that by documenting their experience, the film will inspire others to recognize and interrupt racism in their own lives.

The film is part of a larger initiative – Deconstructing Race – developed by The Calhoun School to create a multimedia platform to get young people, their teachers and their families talking – and doing something – about structural systemic racism.

In the film we’ll get to know:

  • Anna, adopted from Korea by white parents, who says that if she never had a mirror, would think she was white;
  • Martha, whose family is the only white one in her subsidized Harlem building, and who sometimes wishes she were black;
  • Kahleek, nicknamed “white boy” by friends and family, who describes the way people breathe differently as he nears them on the subway;
  • Abby, who is biracial, but only knows the white side of her family and has always felt uncomfortable talking about race;
  • And Sacha, from the city’s affluent Upper West Side, who wants to speak up when his friends who are white say the “N” word, but doesn’t yet know how to do it.

None of these teens think that the racial rules of their parents’ generation apply to them today. They know the US is not post-racial – and they don’t want it to be. They know there is no such thing as being colorblind – and they don’t want to be. But they’re also very clear that the most sought-after schools in New York have mostly white and Asian students and the neighborhoods they want to get out of are black and Hispanic. They know. They just don’t know why.

Join them as they plunge into a year-long journey to get at the heart of racism. What unfolds over the course of the year will challenge their relationships with their friends, within their own families and, most of all, within themselves. We’ll watch as they have the conversations most of us are too afraid to have and we’ll struggle right along with them as they try to make sense of it all in their daily lives. As they push through naiveté, guilt and some tears, we’ll see these remarkable young people develop deeper bonds, a stronger resolve and a bigger, more significant definition of racism than any of us ever imagined.

By the end of their time together, we’ll realize the hard work has only just begun, and these courageous teens won’t be the only ones asking, “I’m Not Racist… Am I?”

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