Harrison police Chief Brian Turack said his officers routinely leave a call feeling like they could do more to help children after a traumatic incident. A program instituted by the Allegheny Intermediate Unit has helped to fill the gap, better connecting police with school officials. “Whether grandpa fell or the
Fresh fruits and veggies will fill the parking lot near Highlands Family Center in Tarentum on Aug. 30, and the goodies are all up for grabs. No income requirement is necessary to participate in the free food distribution hosted by the Family Center and the Greater Pittsburgh Community Food Bank.
Harrison police Chief Mike Klein welcomed the chance to partner with the Highlands Family Center on a program to comfort children suffering from trauma. The Handle with Care initiative, established in November by the Tarentum-based family center, bridges the gap between the Highlands School District and local police by notifying
A $250,000 grant to the Highlands Family Center in Tarentum will help children who suffer traumatic experiences at home. The program will bridge the gap between the Highlands School District and local police through a Handle with Care Initiative, officials said. “Police will notify the school of any 911 call
Nearly 200 children decked out as Super Mario, dinosaurs and Minnie Mouse turned out Monday for the Highlands Family Center’s Halloween-themed festivity. The trunk-or-treat, offered in the parking lot near the center along East Fourth Avenue in Tarentum, encouraged families to trek from car to car and get a bag