Coincides with Broward Children’s Center 50th Anniversary
(POMPANO BEACH, Fla.) NEWS: Broward Children’s Center (BCC) (https://bcckids.org), the largest non-profit organization in Pompano Beach, announces the official opening of Daisy Village (http://www.daisyvillage.org), coinciding with a series of events in celebration of its “50 Years of Caring for Children with Special Needs.”
Daisy Village at BCC is an integrated facility providing wraparound educational, therapy, advocacy, and wellness services to local families that have children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), Down’s Syndrome, or other developmental disabilities. The center offers live, in-person behavior, occupational, physical, and speech therapy, as well as teletherapy options during the COVID-19 Public Health Emergency.
POMPANO BEACH, Fla., May 11, 2021 (SEND2PRESS NEWSWIRE) Broward Children’s Center (BCC) (https://bcckids.org), the largest non-profit organization in Pompano Beach, announces the official opening of Daisy Village (http://www.daisyvillage.org), coinciding with a series of events in celebration of its “50 Years of Caring for Children with Special Needs.”
Daisy Village at BCC is an integrated facility providing wraparound educational, therapy, advocacy, and wellness services to local families that have children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), Down’s Syndrome, or other developmental disabilities. The center offers live, in-person behavior, occupational, physical, and speech therapy, as well as teletherapy options during the COVID-19 Public Health Emergency.
MARY TITUS
Mary Titus doesn’t do straight lines or harsh lines. But that doesn’t mean there isn’t a shape to her work. She can paint flowers, people and landscapes, but adds her own touches to the subject matter, emphasizing shadow and color over precise and rigid forms. What can appear like a shadow or reflection up close can be the human form or a path leading into a cypress forest from afar. Born and raised in Florida, Titus’ art career started at age 15 when she began selling her work in coffee shops and “anywhere she could have a wall.” Her work has been displayed in many local galleries, including the Marjorie Evans Gallery.