april 2020 - washakie county school district #2 2020... · 2020. 4. 7. · inside this issue parent...
TRANSCRIPT
Inside This Issue
Parent Note 2
Honor Roll 3
Counselor Corner 3
AD 3
Nurse’s Corner 4
Board Briefs 5
Students of the Month 6
WASHAKIE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT #2 April 2020
Jimmy Phelps
Superintendent
Levi Collins
Principal
Principal’s Corner
Principal’s Message, I would like say thanks to all stakeholders who are working hard to protect our way of life during this pandemic as we move for-ward in the final quarter of this school year. Our teachers are busy trying to switch to a new way to do their jobs and the learn-ing curve has been steep for us all (students included). We are progressing and getting better every day however and I must say that the community spirit is resilient. I am quite proud of our lit-tle community and how we focus on solving problems and support-ing one another instead of resorting to blame and irrationality. I am also quite proud of all the accomplishments of our students in this school. In an effort to ensure that our students finish the school year strong, we have adopted a learning plan. If you want a closer look at the new Ten Sleep Schools adapted learning plan, please check out the school website or our Facebook page. We have also post-ed the video that was intended to be a stakeholder update with a question and answer section. We will continue to post updates on the school website and school Facebook page. There has been no official decision regarding the status of spring sports for the State of Wyoming and whether we will have spring sports. The governor has extended school closure in brick and mortar building through the end of April. We are hopeful that we will still be able to have spring sports, and will continue to update the community as we receive more information. We ask that you encourage your students in their school work and get involved in their homework now more than ever. Familiar-ize yourself with Google Classroom, ask your children questions, and engage in thought provoking discussions with them. Keep their brains sharp to avoid cognitive regression as much as possible. Studies have shown that increased parental involvement results in increased student achievement. We know that most parents are already quite involved in the student’s school life and any addi-tional time shows in your student’s growth. Thanks for your support in making our school and community a great place to be. If you have any questions or comments, please call or email us at the school and together we will make this a great end to the school year. With Pioneer Pride, Levi Collins
We are the Pioneers! We got this! Go Big Blue!
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Parent Note
Celebrate the month of April with fun learning activities April may bring showers—but it also brings learning opportunities. Here are some fun things you can plan to do with your child:
April 2 is International Children’s Book Day and Hans Christian An-dersen’s birthday. This day is de-signed to inspire a love of reading. Head to the library and grab some books!
April 13 is the birthday of Thomas
Jefferson. Go online to learn more about this president. Take a virtual tour of his home, Monticello, at explorer.monticello.org/virtualtour.
April 15 is income tax deadline day. Talk about the purpose of taxes. Practice calculating percentages with your child.
April 22 is Earth Day. As a family, think of something you can do to pro-tect the earth. Perhaps you could plant a tree or set up a recycling station at home.
April 23 is the day Shakespeare’s birthday is celebrated. Ask your child to write a scene for a play and act it out with friends or family.
April 26 is the birthday of John James Audubon, who is known for his drawings and paintings of North Amer-ican birds. Ask your child to draw pic-tures of the birds she sees.
April 30 is International Jazz Day. Find a radio station that plays jazz and listen to it with your child. Then each of you can describe how the music makes you feel.
Reprinted with permission from the April 2020 issue of Parents make the difference!® (Elementary School Edition) newsletter. Copyright © 2020 The Parent Institute®, a division of PaperClip Media, Inc.
Recognize emotional mile-stones your middle schooler will face Middle schoolers are still reaching milestones. And staying aware of them will help you support your child.
Along with the physical changes of puberty, your middle schooler may be dealing with:
A need for independence. The preteen years are prime time for this particular phase. Expect your child to separate a bit from you as she begins figuring out who she is. She may be less likely to admit it right now, but your child still needs your attention, love and support.
A desire to feel respected. Your middle schooler may bristle at being “treated like a little kid.” Honor her need to feel more grown up. Give her significant responsibilities and allow her to make some decisions on her own, such as when to do her home-work. She will also have a greater need for privacy. Knock before entering her room.
Waves of self-doubt. Along with more maturity, the preteen years can bring a great deal of insecuri-ty. Help your middle schooler weather episodes of self-doubt by praising her successes and catch-ing her when she stumbles.
Reprinted with permission from the April 2020 issue of Parents Still make the difference!® (Middle School Edi-tion) newsletter. Copyright © 2020 The Parent Institute®, a division of PaperClip Media, Inc.
Teach your teen ‘mind mapping’ to help with comprehension Minds work a lot like websites. From one main idea, our thoughts tend to branch off to other related ideas. Those are linked to still more ideas.
A great way for your teen to learn something new is to create a link to something he already knows. Creat-ing a mind map is a helpful tech-nique. Mind mapping is a creative and logical way of note-taking that literally “maps out” your teen’s ide-as.
Before he starts learning a new sub-ject, have your teen:
1. Write the main word or phrase of that subject in the center of a piece of paper. Have him circle it.
2. Write any related words or phrases he can think of around the circled word. He can use overlapping circles or arrows to connect items. Encourage your teen to work quickly. The goal is to get as many ideas down on paper as possible.
3. Edit the map. He might move some items near related ideas or use color to help organize con-cepts. As your teen begins reading about the subject, he should add new information to his map, working outward. As the map expands, the details he adds should be more specific.
When the map is finished, your teen will have a personal map that puts what he just learned into the context of what he al-ready knew.
Reprinted with permission from the April 2020 issue of Parents Still make the difference!® (High School Edition) newsletter. Copyright © 2020 The Par-ent Institute®, a division of PaperClip Media, Inc.
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Third Quarter 2019-2020 “A”
Seniors: Zayne Cooper, Bryley Moore
Juniors: Payton Casteel, Lindsey Holiday, Elizabeth Lungren, Anna Powell
Sophomores: Elizabeth Bleicher
Freshman: Kinley Anderson, Walker Cooper
Eighth: Jacob Holiday
Seventh Grade: Kiyoshi Smith
“B” Seniors: Sky Taylor, Anna Watson
Freshman: Josie Decker, Eli Mitchell
Eighth Grade: Matthew Blutt, Isabelle Fox, Elektra Shoopman
Seventh Grade: Samantha Bishop, Jackson Smith, Piper Titus
Congratulations to all of you. Awesome Job!!
Counselor Corner Honor Roll
TESTING:
ACT for the 2020 spring testing for juniors has been CANCELLED. Students will be receiving fur-ther information in the near future.
WY-TOPP, Wyoming’s spring testing, is CAN-CELLED.
WorkKeys: optional for seniors, has been CAN-CELLED.
ASVAB has been CANCELLED. Possibility of doing this in the fall for current juniors.
Guidance lessons:
Guidance lessons and materials will be communi-cated with students via their Google Classroom.
If you need services, please reach out.
Individual counseling for students will continue via google MEET and Hangouts.
504 resources and accommodations will be contin-ued within a students’ general classroom.
SENIORS: be checking your email for contin-ued scholarship information. Keep track of all your scholarships for presentation/notification purpos-es.
Grades 6-11: Be watching for information on scheduling as we will be doing this virtually over the course of April.
WOW! Who would have thought that we might be finishing the school year digitally. Certainly not me. Wishing you and your family good health during this time of uncertainty.
Just wanted to share some good news from our winter seasons. We had four basketball players voted onto the All-Conference teams. On the boys team is Aidan Searfoss and for the girls we have Liz Lun-gren, Lindsey Holiday and Bryley Moore. Bryley also received an All-State recognition. Her name has al-so been put into the hat to be considered for playing in the North - South All - Star game in July. Con-gratulations Pioneers and good luck Bryley. One other recognition was given to Coach Novak as the Con-ference Coach of the Year.
With so much unknown about when or if we might be back in school, the Wyoming High School Activities Association is on hold as well for spring sports. If we do get back to school, we will commense our track seasons. We will still have to abide by the 9 practice rule. With this said, we will have a very short sea-son and we would encourage all athletes to to start building a foundation on your conditioning.
Again thank you for your support throughout our seasons and we hope to see you this spring.
Time Out from the AD
Congratulations Coach Novak, Aidan, Lindsey, Liz, and Bryley!
in knowing you are doing your part!
1 HANDS Wash your hands often and thoroughly for at least 20 seconds with soap and water. 2 ELBOW Cough and sneeze in-to your elbow or tissue. 3 FACE Don't touch your eyes, nose or mouth. Use Cloth Face Coverings to Help Slow Spread, CDC 4 SPACE Keep a safe distance from others-at least 6 feet. 5 HOME Stay home when you are sick, practice social distanc-ing if you must go out. Desig-nate one person to do grocery shopping on a limited basis.
Take time each day to relax your mind, exercise your body, eat nutritiously and get plenty of rest.
I am grateful for the oppor-tunity I have to be a part of this amazing community! Over the last few weeks I have seen and heard many stories of kind-ness, generosity and service. Thank you for choosing to do your part, we are all in this to-gether! We can do it! Resources
There are many resources available to assist in this com-munity battle, visit these web-sites for more information. Please note that information is often updated daily, check back frequently for the most current information. WASHAKIE COUNTY COVID-19 INFO Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) Coronavirus Disease 2019
Nurse’s Corner
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(drawn by Lindsey Holiday)
We Got This Each person plays an im-portant role in the fight against the Coronavirus, COVID-19. Over the last few weeks many families, parents, and students have had to make great sacrifices in the fight against the “invisible enemy.” Social distancing, quarantine and isolation, are just a few phrases we have come to know all too well in just a short time. These terms along with the many cancel-lations of activities may seem limiting, but as each family and individual chooses to do their part, a team of superheroes is formed! Su-perheroes spreading health and safety around the world, working together and help-ing to stop this virus! Please continue to choose to do these five simple things and gain power from your choice
Check out and “like” these facebook pages for local up-to-date COVID infor-mation, local resources, and local volunteer oppor-tunities.
● Washakie County Covid-19 ● Ten Sleep HELP ● Love Thy Neighbor - Washakie County
Here is a great article about mental health and Parenting during COVID-19 Parenting During COVID-19
Visit this fun School Nurse Blog that has sev-eral resources for par-ents and children of all ages. For example the Cincinnati Zoo does a virtual tour featuring a new animal every day- online! It's just one of the fun activities you can do at home.
COVID-19 Survival Guide
Parents and Kids – The Relentless School Nurse
The Food Bank of the Rockies will be in Worland on April 25th from 1-3 at the Fairgrounds. Anyone needing food can come pick up food supplies, there are no require-ments, anyone can come and receive food. They will be distributing both non-perishable (canned goods) and fresh food items.
Washakie County School District #2 School Board Minutes February 10, 2020 The regular meeting of the Washakie County SD #2 Board of Trustees was called to order at 7:00 p.m. by Chairperson Jared Lyman. Present were board members Jared Lyman, Terril Mills, Mona Sin-delar, and Megan Truman. Absent was Chuck Powell. Also present were Superintendent Jimmy Phelps, Principal Levi Collins, Business Manager Connie Gay and Administrative Assistant Neysha Lyman. Pledge of Allegiance was led by Chairperson Jared Lyman. Adopt Agenda: Megan Truman made a motion to approve the agenda. Seconded by Mona Sinde-lar. Motion carried 4-0. Reports and Recognitions: Student Recognition: Mr. Collins recognized the January Students of the Month: High School - Lindsey Holiday, Middle School – Kruze Forshee, and Elementary – Shelby Lyman. Guests and Patron Comments: Business (Consent Agenda Items): Minutes of the January 1 3, 2020 meeting were approved.
Board members received copies of the statements and bills for review. Terril Mills made a motion to approve the consent agenda. Seconded by Mona Sindelar. Megan Truman abstained from war-rant #23675 and Jared Lyman abstained from warrants #10039 and #10040. Motion carried 4-0. Authorization to pay the following vouchers: General Fund warrants #23660-23711 in the amount of $38,222.98; Major Maintenance Fund warrant #3113 in the amount of $3652.00; De-preciation Reserve Fund warrants #10038-10040 in the amounts of $93, 348.75; Hot Lunch Fund warrants #16015-16019 in the amount of $5,500.78; Teacherage Fund warrant #15036-15038 in the amount of $1,730.19; Activity Fund warrants #2870-2876 in the amount of $2,632.01. Approved prepaid bills: General Fund warrants #23646-23659 in the amount of $6,599.32.
Business (Discussion/Action Agenda Items): Rec. District Request for Transportation for President’s Day Ski Trip: Megan Truman moved
we approve the use of two buses and two drivers by the Rec. District for their annual Family Ski Day on February 17, 2020. Seconded by Terril Mills. Motion carried 4-0. Out of State Travel Request for Ag Classes to the MATE show in Billings: Mona Sindelar moved to approve the out of state travel request for the Ag classes to attend the MATE show in Billings on Thursday, February 20, 2020. Seconded by Terril Mills. Motion carried 4-0.
2020-2021 School Calendar: Megan Truman moved to approve the 2020-2021 school calendar as submitted by the Calendar Committee. Seconded by Mona Sindelar. Motion carried 4-0.
First Reading Policy 6.3 Out of State Travel for Student Activities: Terril Mills moved to approve on first reading the changes to Policy 6.3 Mileage Limit for Student Activities as present-ed. Seconded by Megan Truman. Motion carried 3-1. Second Reading Policy 1.25 Recreation District: Megan Truman moved to approve on second reading the changes to policy 1.25 Recreation District as presented. Seconded by Terril Mills. Mo-tion carried 4-0. Second Reading Policy 5.21 Attendance Regulation: Megan Truman moved to approve on sec-ond reading the changes to policy 5.21 Attendance Regulations as presented. Seconded by Mona Sindelar. Motion carried 4-0. New School Update: Mr. Phelps updated the board on the progress with legislation on the new school design.
Approve Replacement of Activity Bus with New Bus Purchase: Megan Truman moved to ap-prove the purchase of a new diesel activity bus as presented though the Diesel Emissions Reduc-tion Act grant agreement. Seconded by Mona Sindelar. Motion carried 4-0. Approve New Phone System: Mr. Whitlock presented the bids to the board. Terril Mills moved to approve the bid for the new phone system with LEWAN Technology for $43,015.92. Se-conded by Mona Sindelar. Motion carried 4-0.
Personnel: Mona Sindelar motioned to go into executive session at 8:00 p. m. for personnel reasons and superintendent evaluation and contract. Seconded by Terril Mills. Motion carried 4-0. Board reconvened at 11:41 p.m. Megan Truman made a motion to approve the executive session minutes as read during executive session. Seconded by Mona Sindelar. Motion carried 4-0. Mona Sindelar moved to extend the contract of Mr. Jimmy Phelps as superintendent until June 30, 2023. Seconded by Megan Truman. Motion carried 4-0.
Meeting Was Adjourned Chairperson Jared Lyman adjourned the meeting at 1 1 :42 p. m. March Board Agenda Items: Approve Summer Programs. Approve Consolidated Grant Manager.
Salary Committee Update. Budget Snapshot. Publish Yearly Gross Salaries. School Vehicle Fleet. Principal’s Contract. Set date for budget workshop.
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Board Briefs
Page 6
PO Box 105
Ten Sleep, WY 82442
Ten Sleep School
Phone: 307-366-2223
Fax: 307-366-2304
www.wsh2.k12.wy.us:
Ten Sleep School
Supporting Success
Cancelled Ac-tivities No Spring Con-cert on May 7th. Teton Science School has been cancelled and they will not reschedule this.
SENIORS
Please get your senior pictures and a baby pic-ture to Mrs. Arnett by April 20th for the yearbook
This list includes resources available for support and assistance in Washakie County as our community takes measures to slow the spread of COVID-19. Information may change on a daily
basis as more resources become available. For the most updated list, please visit www.washakiepreventioncoalition.org. If you have updates you would like added to the list,
please email [email protected]
Washakie County Resources During COVID-19
Yellowstone Country Assistance Network / YCAN ......................................... 833-444-9923 Toll Free .......................................307-754-2073 Main Line Rent, Utility, Doctor Visit, and Prescription Assistance (income guidelines). Facebook https://www.facebook.com/ycanwyoming2007 [email protected]
Washakie County Public Health ..307-347-3278Financial assistance may be available through area Churches and other entities. Please contact us for a referral. | http://www.washakiecounty.net/public-health
Wyoming Rapid Response Fund .. 307-347-4992(Volunteers of America) www.voanr.org/wyoming-rapid-response-fund
Worland Workforce Center .......... 307-347-8173Worland Workforce Center is still open but the door is locked and allowing no more than two people in the office at one time. Please call when you are outside the office for entry. Worland Workforce Center is still receiving job orders from local businesses and printing the local job report daily. The center has a direct line to the Unemployment Office that is still in operation because most people cannot get through on their cell phones due to the amount of calls. Worland Workforce Center can also assist people with filing their weekly unemployment claims due to loss of work from Covid-19. Wyoming at work is the best way to access the local job listings in the basin. Please access it via www.wyomingatwork.com. Unem-ployment can be accessed via www.wyui.wyo.gov.
WIOA - Youth/Adults Education ..307-347-8173Training, and Support Services for qualified individu-als and may be a possibility if a person is laid off due to Covid-19. Restrictions apply. http://www.wyomingworkforce.org/workers/employ-ment/
SNAP benefits ................................ 307-347-6181
Washakie County School District #1- Worland ......................................................... 307-347-9286 FREE MEALS for Ages 0-18 - 11:45 - 12:45 weekdaysFree lunch and breakfast for the next day, pick up at the school nearest to you. If you do not have transpor-tation or are unable to pick up the meals, you may call the school district central office at 347-9286 to request delivery to your home.https://www.wsh1.k12.wy.us/
Worland Senior Center ................. 307-347-3208For Seniors 60 and older. Worland Senior Center is providing both curbside and home delivery meals Mon-day-Friday from 11:00-12:30 with a fee of $4. For indi-viduals under 60 meals can also be provided for a fee of $8. A person may order both lunch and dinner and there are frozen meals available for the weekend. If that is needed please call the Senior Center and make those arrangements. Home Delivery is only available to those who have no transportation or are [email protected]
Ten Sleep Senior Center ............... 307-366-2210http://www.tensleepseniorcenter.org/
Washakie County School District #2 - Ten Sleep......................................................... 307-366-2233 The school is now offering lunches. Free lunches for ages 0-18. The delivery is Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. 11:00-1:00. Sacks include 2 lunches and 2 breakfasts. Families can opt out by calling the school at 366-2233.
Worland Senior Center ................. 307-347-3208Seniors 60+ that are currently homebound can receive one meal a day with delivery around noon. Will provide 7 meals/week. Call Senior Center. Fee is $4 for Seniors 60+, for individuals under 60 meals can also be provid-ed for a fee of $8.00. A person may order both lunch and dinner and there are frozen meals available for the weekend. If that is needed please call the Senior Center and make those arrangements. Home Delivery is only available to those who have no transportation or are ill.https://www.worlandseniorcenter.com/
Washakie County School District #1- Worland ......................................................... 307-347-9286Worland Schools are offering free lunch and breakfast for the next day to all individuals 18 and under. Meals can be picked up at any of the schools. If you are un-able to pick up the meals at the schools, you may call the school district central office at 347-9286 to request delivery to your home.https://www.wsh1.k12.wy.us/
Daycares only open to children of essential personnel
Bear's Kiddo Care | 0-12 years old ....... 307-431-5184
Apple Academy | 3-6 years old ............. 307-347-3643
3C’s Daycare Center | 0-12 years old ... 307-431-8199
Worland Preschool | 3-12 years old ..... 307-431-4194
Sweet Peas | 0-5 years old .................... 307-388-8868
Hanna’s House | All ages/7:30 - 4:30 .... 307-431-5082
Ministerial Center Food Pantry................................307-347-6123 or 431-6356 Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9:30-11:00 http://www.washakieministries.org/
Worland Senior Center ................. 307-347-3208https://www.worlandseniorcenter.com/
Dirty Sallly’s - Ten Sleep ............... 307-366-2500 https://www.facebook.com/dirtysallysgeneralstore/ Also curbside pick up
DAYCAREMEAL DELIVERY
MEAL PREPARATION & PICKUP
GROCERY SHOPPING & DELIVERY
FOOD DISTRIBUTION OR DONATION
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
UPDATED 3/30/20
In this unprecedented time, it’s normal to feel sad, stressed, confused, scared or angry.
Please reach out to people you trust, or to one of the many resources in Washakie County
#Washakiecaresaboutyou
Rickers Pharmacy ......................... 307-347-2281Rickers is willing to provide curbside pickup or pre-scription delivery on an as needed basis. To set it up call the pharmacy directly.https://www.rickerpharmacyinc.com/
Worland Pharmacy ....................... 307-347-4500Worland Pharmacy offers the drive through window service and will deliver prescriptions on an as needed basis. Call the pharmacy to see if you meet the re-quirements for delievery.https://www.worlandpharmacy.com/
Banner Health Clinic / Washakie Medical Center..............................................Clinic: 307-347-2555 ........................................ Hospital: 307-347-3221Offering in-person or telehealth options. Call the clin-ic at 347-2555 to schedule. Banner Health clinics has partnered with eVisit Telehealth Platform to provide virtual visits for patients, or providers will reach out by phone for those patients who may not have eVisit capabilities. https://www.bannerhealth.com/patients/patient-resourc-es/covid-19
Big Horn Family Medicine ............ 307-347-8885In-person or phone visits available.
Red Rock Family Practice .............................Worland Office: 307-347-2449 ......................Thermopolis Office: 307-864-5534Offering in-person visits or over the phone at provid-er discretion. Call the front office to schedule. www.rrfp.org
Thurston Medical Clinic................ 307-347-2525Complete family health clinic offering in-person or telehealth options. Call the front desk to schedule. https://www.johnethurstonmd.com/
Wild Rose Wellness ....................... 307-655-6119Sarah-Anne Galloway, MSN APRN Direct care practice: face-to-face visits or telehealth. Available most days of the week and extended [email protected]
Washakie County Public Health [email protected]://www.washakiecounty.net/covid19
*Per the CDC, please call ahead before visiting your doctor's office or emergency room.
Washakie County Public Health ..307-347-3278 http://www.washakiecounty.net/public-health
WIC .................................................. 307-347-9249 Waiving the 30 day unemployment verification if you can prove you have been laid off. https://www.wicprograms.org/ci/wy-worland
Diaper Bank - Washakie County ..307-431-4085They are located at the Elks Lodge, 604 Coburn Ave. Hours are Fridays from 9:30 am - 1 pm, Diapers, wipes and pull ups are available on an emergency basis if you cannot get them at the store. Normally these items are reserved for those who cannot afford to buy them.
PHARMACY DELIVERY
Worland Ministerial Association ........................307-347-6123 or 431-6356 Prescripition payment in crisis.http://www.washakieministries.org/
LIEAP ............................................... 800-246-4221Assistance with utilities. | https://www.benefits.gov/benefit/1565
Big Horn Mountain Stage Company, Ten SleepFree Box for essential supplies (people can leave or take essentials as needed)
Ten Sleep Resident Info - Town Hall, Lori Hughes ................ 307-431-2265
OutSchoolOutschool has offered a free class at this time and also has other classes that are reasonably priced. https://outschool.com/?signup=true&usid=NbN-YOA8v&utm_campaign=share_invite_link
Little Free Library - Pioneer Square & Hillcrest ParkFines are waived, books are being stocked at both locations, drop off books at library book drop. http://www.washakiecountylibrary.com/
Washakie County Extension Office 4-H/youth and adult training, Ag and Hort, Nutritionhttps://uwyoextension.org/washakiecounty/ https://www.facebook.com/WashakieCountyExtension/
EDUCATIONAL SUPPORTS
National Suicide Hotline ...........1-800-273-8255 https://suicidepreventionlifeline.org/
Cloud Peak Counseling - Washakie County ......................................................... 307-347-6165Counseling services are being offered over the phone or Zoom meetings. There are Counselors available if there is a crisis. Please don’t hesitate to call, outreach services are free of charge. Insurance, Medicaid, and Medicare are able to pay for sessions happening on the phone or with Zoom meeting.https://www.cloudpeakcc.org/
Family Circle Counseling- Janae Harman ......................................................... 307-347-4001https://familycirclecounseling.com/
Healthy Frontier Counseling- Jeanna Butterfield ........................ 307-347-4001https://www.healthyfrontiercounseling.com/
Dr. Jenifer Titus ............................. 888-504-4074Services are being offered using telehealth call to schedule an appointment.
TLC Counseling - Toni Casciato .... 307-864-3211
Worland Brain Fitness - Kathy Smith ......................................................... 307-431-8005http://www.worlandholisticcounseling.com/
MENTAL HEALTH SUPPORT
HEALTHCARE/TELEMEDICINEINFANT CARE SUPPLIES
This list was compiled by Washakie County and includes community resources and volunteers related to health, social, and basic needs services that are available for support and assistance. *Resources included are for informational purposes only and should not be considered an endorsement of citizens, services, or agencies.
MISC SUPPORT
Para ver el sitio en Español, vaya a www.washakiepreventioncoalition.org