It celebrated two milestones Thursday with dual ribbon-cuttings. The new website offers us several different offerings we did not have before and greatly enhances things we did have before, Job Point President and CEO Steven A. Smith said.
This includes available classes, upcoming and past events, newsletters and other happenings at the facility. There are only three directors in the country that are on that board and there are over 90 YouthBuild programs, he said. It just shows the capabilities we have here in Columbia.
Other testimonials about Job Point are posted to the updated website. Of course, we couldn t do an update without multiple ways for you to donate (to Job Point), Smith said, eliciting laughs from the audience.
Military cadet leads team to victory, other Danbury area highlights
Staff reports
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Anthony Raduazzo was recently named an Eagle Scout of Boy Scouts of America Troop 431 in Ridgefield./ Contributed photoShow MoreShow Less
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Pictured is U.S. Military Academy Cadet John Swanson participating in the 52nd Sandhurst Competition of Military Skills at the West Point Military Academy on April 16 and 17.contributed by U.S. Military Academy Cadet Hannah LambShow MoreShow Less
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Pictured is U.S. Military Academy Cadet John Swanson participating in the 52nd Sandhurst Competition of Military Skills at the West Point Military Academy on April 16 and 17.contributed by U.S. Military Academy Cadet Hannah LambShow MoreShow Less
By Debra Bradley Ruder
Cannabis products are everywhere these days. As a growing number of states relax their medical and recreational cannabis laws, millions of Americans are using the cannabis sativa plant, known as marijuana or hemp, to relax or treat pain, anxiety, insomnia, and other conditions. Yet more data is needed on its pros and cons.
Childminders and nursery staff in South Tyneside now being offered Covid tests
The lateral flow tests, which are available in South Tyneside by invitation only, are for people who are showing no symptoms of Covid-19
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Ky. to receive $5.7M for mental health, substance abuse services Under the Coronavirus Response and Relief Supplemental Appropriations Act, Kentucky will receive $5,715,141 to continue addressing mental and substance-use disorders. (Source: Pexels) By Marsha Heller | February 8, 2021 at 8:28 AM CST - Updated February 8 at 8:28 AM
KENTUCKY (KFVS) - Under the Coronavirus Response and Relief Supplemental Appropriations Act, Kentucky will receive $5,715,141 to continue addressing mental and substance-use disorders.
Elizabethtown-based Communicare will receive $2,855,492 for its mental and behavioral health services in the Lincoln Trail region and the Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services will receive $2,859,649.
“This announcement is great news in our ongoing work to save lives from substance abuse,” said Graves County Agency for Substance Abuse Prevention Executive Director, Lauren Carr. “During the pandemic we have seen an increase of individuals that are st