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Autism Pensacola s Sensory Street hands-on exhibit debuts Friday

Moose Jaw tackles crystal meth issue with awareness week

Article content As Meagan Jasper continues her addiction recovery, she hopes other Saskatchewan cities follow Moose Jaw’s lead urging residents to inform themselves and their kids about the harms of crystal meth and other hard drugs. Mayor Fraser Tolmie declared this week, June 6 to 12, crystal meth awareness week, asking people to participate in educational events hosted by the Moose Jaw Crystal Meth Strategy Committee. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Moose Jaw tackles crystal meth issue with awareness week Back to video Jasper, a recovering meth addict, is one of the participants; she shares her story in the film.

Moose Jaw, Sask tackles crystal meth issue with awareness week

It is the love of my life : Judy Burns retires as Ronald McDonald House executive director

It is the love of my life : Judy Burns retires as Ronald McDonald House executive director Jake Newby, Pensacola News Journal Judy Burns didn t plan to move back to her home of Pensacola some 20 years ago after building a life and career in California, but when her son was diagnosed with autism in 1998, plans changed.  And because of that, all of these years later, Pensacola has become a better place for families who have children with special needs and medical disabilities, thanks to Burns patience, kindness, exuberance and dedication to her field.  Burns retired at the end of April following 18 years of service, split between Autism Pensacola and the Ronald McDonald House Charities of Northwest Florida, but not before she left an indelible impact on the people she helped and worked alongside. 

Judy Burns retires Ronald McDonald House executive director in Pensacola

Judy Burns didn t plan to move back to her home of Pensacola some 20 years ago after building a life and career in California, but when her son was diagnosed with autism in 1998, plans changed.  And because of that, all of these years later, Pensacola has become a better place for families who have children with special needs and medical disabilities, thanks to Burns patience, kindness, exuberance and dedication to her field.  Burns retired at the end of April following 18 years of service, split between Autism Pensacola and the Ronald McDonald House Charities of Northwest Florida, but not before she left an indelible impact on the people she helped and worked alongside. 

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