Keep your support group meetings fun and interesting by varying the types of programs you present. People enjoy sharing their challenges and learning how others are dealing with similar problems. The Peer Support Agencies (PSAs) are located throughout New Hampshire. They are private not-for-profit agencies that have contracted with the NH Department of Health and Human Services, Bureau of Behavioral Health (BBH). You may be able to join an existing group, or if no groups exist in your area, then you may be able to form a 'satellite group' if you share common values and interests. To find any existing national group, search for the terms or conditions you are seeking with the words 'support group'. You can also narrow your search to your local city. CSNI is the association of the ten Area Agencies in New Hampshire providing services to individuals with developmental disabilities and acquired brain disorders. We achieve our mission through a variety of activities including advocacy, education, centralized operational supports to improve efficiency of the Area Agency system, and group. The Supportal Mission Supportal is a new support community for care professionals and the people they support. Our site was conceived by a team of professionals with personal understanding of disabilities and special needs. Our goal is to provide options to help people make the connections and gain access to the support they prefer.
The Rotary Foundation Trustees and Rotary International Board of Directors have both unanimously approved adding a new area of focus: supporting the environment.
More than $18 million in Foundation global grant funding has been allocated to environment-related projects over the past five years. Creating a distinct area of focus to support the environment will give Rotary members even more ways to bring about positive change in the world and increase our impact.
RI President Mark Maloney says that during his travels around the world as a Rotary senior leader he encountered many Rotary members and Rotaractors who advocated for the environment to be an area of focus.
'I believe strongly that our Rotary Foundation programs now have a valuable added dimension to our efforts,' says, Maloney.
Foundation Trustee Chair Gary C.K. Huang says that with the global population reaching near eight billion, protecting the environment is increasingly important.
'It is time for us to use our collective resources to invest in a smart and efficient way to protecting our environment,' says Huang. 'We are qualified to take this initiative because we are a global group of problem solvers with diversified talents.'
In 1990-91, RI President Paulo V.C. Costa made the environment one of his primary causes, creating the Preserve Planet Earth subcommittee, which looked at ways clubs and members could conduct environmental initiatives.
'We have finally caught up to Costa [his vision],' says Past RI President Ian H.S. Riseley, chair of the Environmental Issues task force, which championed the new area of focus.
'As a lifelong environmentalist, I'm delighted that our great organization has recognized that the environment is a worthy and appropriate destination for our project activity,' says Riseley. 'This is an exciting moment in Rotary history.'
Supporting the environment becomes Rotary's seventh area of focus, which are categories of service activities supported by global grants. It joins peacebuilding and conflict prevention; disease prevention and treatment; water, sanitation, and hygiene; maternal and child health; basic education and literacy; and community economic development.
Grant applications for projects will be accepted beginning on 1 July 2021. Gifts and commitments from Rotarians and others will be sought to provide global grant support for the new area of focus.
More information about this new cause will be announced soon.
Related content
Paramus
New York
Talladega
Queensbury
Oneonta
Potsdam
Pittsford
Albuquerque
Felton
Saratoga Springs
Centereach
Rochester
New Support Area 51
Elmira
Liverpool
Briarcliff Manor
New Support Area Definition
Brooklyn, New York City
Staten Island
New Support Request Link
Canandaigua
The Rotary Foundation Trustees and Rotary International Board of Directors have both unanimously approved adding a new area of focus: supporting the environment.
More than $18 million in Foundation global grant funding has been allocated to environment-related projects over the past five years. Creating a distinct area of focus to support the environment will give Rotary members even more ways to bring about positive change in the world and increase our impact.
RI President Mark Maloney says that during his travels around the world as a Rotary senior leader he encountered many Rotary members and Rotaractors who advocated for the environment to be an area of focus.
'I believe strongly that our Rotary Foundation programs now have a valuable added dimension to our efforts,' says, Maloney.
Foundation Trustee Chair Gary C.K. Huang says that with the global population reaching near eight billion, protecting the environment is increasingly important.
'It is time for us to use our collective resources to invest in a smart and efficient way to protecting our environment,' says Huang. 'We are qualified to take this initiative because we are a global group of problem solvers with diversified talents.'
In 1990-91, RI President Paulo V.C. Costa made the environment one of his primary causes, creating the Preserve Planet Earth subcommittee, which looked at ways clubs and members could conduct environmental initiatives.
'We have finally caught up to Costa [his vision],' says Past RI President Ian H.S. Riseley, chair of the Environmental Issues task force, which championed the new area of focus.
'As a lifelong environmentalist, I'm delighted that our great organization has recognized that the environment is a worthy and appropriate destination for our project activity,' says Riseley. 'This is an exciting moment in Rotary history.'
Supporting the environment becomes Rotary's seventh area of focus, which are categories of service activities supported by global grants. It joins peacebuilding and conflict prevention; disease prevention and treatment; water, sanitation, and hygiene; maternal and child health; basic education and literacy; and community economic development.
Grant applications for projects will be accepted beginning on 1 July 2021. Gifts and commitments from Rotarians and others will be sought to provide global grant support for the new area of focus.
More information about this new cause will be announced soon.
Related content
Paramus
New York
Talladega
Queensbury
Oneonta
Potsdam
Pittsford
Albuquerque
Felton
Saratoga Springs
Centereach
Rochester
New Support Area 51
Elmira
Liverpool
Briarcliff Manor
New Support Area Definition
Brooklyn, New York City
Staten Island
New Support Request Link
Canandaigua
Baldwinsville
Cottekill
