The Recovery Village Columbus are located all over the country, but their team has worked hard to make sure our info is useful to anyone dealing with substance abuse and mental health issues anywhere in the world. They’re part of the Advanced Recovery Systems network and have facilities in many states. They offer evidence-based treatments tailored to each person who visits, and also publish free informational guides on a variety of mental health topics. They think education is the first step to helping those who need it, so they’re trying to spread awareness.
Read MoreDon’t miss this essential ParentEd Talks event with Khalil Gibran Muhammad, Ph.D., and Jeffery Robinson, two of the nation’s leading scholars on race, democracy, inequality and criminal justice. In this live, online conversation, they will discuss the hidden history of racism in our country and how to forge a path forward.
Read MoreWe thrive on community support and also strive to support our wider community. With the addition of our DEI Coordinator role, which Emily Yuen has taken on, we also have a wonderful partnership with the United Native Education Alliance (UNEA) and their Clear Sky Academy.
Read MoreAt YWA, Each month we will celebrate a different heritage connecting our community to the great communities around us. Hispanic Heritage Month spans from September 15th to October 15th each year. This year, we had features in our library, curriculum and homerooms.
Read MoreIt is GivingTuesday! We invite you to become part of the GivingTuesday movement and join millions of people who will give generously to their favorite nonprofit organization today.
Read MoreYWA is hosting our second food donation drive of the year. In a season of abundance, we hope our community can support the Rainier Valley Food Bank for Thanksgiving.
Read MoreBy Suzanne Tanner, creator of AbleSafety.org
When the weather isn't conducive to playing outside, it's tempting to let kids watch TV or play online. However, research shows that the average daily screen time for U.S. middle schoolers is 3.6 hours. That's far above the recommended amount, as excessive screen time can impact cognitive development.