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Massena Hospital Foundation supports mindfulness programs in two school districts

MASSENA — Two area school districts have received funding for mindfulness programs thanks to the expanded mission and new organizational component of the Massena Hospital Foundation, called the North Country Wellness Resource. Executive Director Julia Rose said a $25,000 donation from SeaComm in January has allowed the North Country Wellness Resource to provide funding for mindfulness programs in the Massena and St. Lawrence central school districts. Mindfulness programs are used to help students and staff deal with the mental stresses faced on instruction, either remote or in person, because of COVID-19. Massena Central School’s funding will support the creation of mindfulness rooms for students and staff in each building, to go along with the school’s mindfulness program that was initiated this year. They are working with the Holistic Life Foundation Akwesasne for the program.

Teens use talent to provide mental-health supports for youth

Author of the article: Ellwood Shreve Publishing date: Mar 08, 2021  •  March 8, 2021  •  1 minute read  •  Ashley Sanderson, left, and Bailey Rickman, second left, sold #TeamKind t-shirts recently for Pink Shirt Day, raising $3,600 that has been donated to support two programs at Chatham-Kent Children s Services. The 13-year-old Dawn Euphemia residents presented a cheque to Teri Thomas-Vanos, CKCS executive director and Michelle Robbins, right, with the CKCS Foundation. SunMedia Article content Ashley Sanderson and Bailey Rickman have used their entrepreneurial talent to not only raise money for Chatham-Kent Children’s Services but to also launch a new program. The two 13-year-olds, both of whom attend Dawn Euphemia Public School, sold #TeamKind T-shirts on Pink Shirt Day through the Towel Co. business they created last July.

Teens use entrepreneurial talent to provide mental-health supports for youth

Teens use entrepreneurial talent to provide mental-health supports for youth Ashley Sanderson and Bailey Rickman have used their entrepreneurial talent to not only raise money for the Chatham-Kent Children s Services, but to also launch a new program. Author of the article: Ellwood Shreve Publishing date: Mar 04, 2021  •  March 4, 2021  •  1 minute read  •  Ashley Sanderson, left, and Bailey Rickman, second left, sold #TeamKind t-shirts recently for Pink Shirt Day, raising $3,600 that has been donated to support two programs at Chatham-Kent Children s Services. The 13-year-old Dawn Euphemia residents presented a cheque to Teri Thomas-Vanos, CKCS executive director and Michelle Robbins, right, chair of the CKCS Foundation.

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