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THE ADVOCATE
The Newsletter of the Greater Taunton Health & Human Service Coalition (GTHHSC) and the Greater Attleboro Taunton Health & Education Response (GATHER)
Volume XIII, No.2 February 2003
THE INSURANCE PARTNERSHIP
(From the Commonwealth of Massachusetts)
The Insurance Partnership (IP) is a program sponsored by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. It seeks to reduce the number of uninsured throughout the state. It helps small businesses with fewer than 50 full time employees pay for the health insurance they provide, or plan to provide to their qualified employees. Qualified lower income employees can get help paying for their share of their health insurance premiums through this innovative state program. Participating employers also receive a small reimbursement for each eligible employee. Self-employed people may also take part in this program and are able to deduct their business expenses before they declare their income.
The qualified income levels range from $17,724 for an individual to $42,360 for a family of five, or twice the Federal Poverty Level. Families who are currently just over the income levels for other MassHealth programs quite often qualify for the IP
How your payment is calculated
For self-employed, your premium is divided in two: one-half is considered the employer’s share of the premium and the other half the employee’s share. The Insurance Partnership reimburses a fixed amount towards the employer’s share ($33.33 for a single plan, $66.66 for 2 persons, or $83.33 for a family policy). The employee reimbursement depends on your family size. For this half of the monthly premium, the qualified self-employed with a family plan would pay only $10 per child to a maximum of $30 per month. The qualified self-employed with an individual plan would pay $25, or for an employee/spouse plan, $50. We pay the balance (up to $150 times the number of persons covered by the policy).
To Apply for the Insurance Partnership
Complete the employer application and the employee application. You can either call 800-399-8285 to request applications, or visit www.insurancepartnership.org to download the applications. Include a copy of your most recent federal tax return with all schedules attached. (If your business is a new business, please call for instructions.) Include a copy of your most recent health insurance bill, or health insurance quote if you are applying for health insurance. Mail both applications and all of the attachments to Insurance Partnership, 354B Turnpike Street, Suite 204, Canton, MA 02021. «
ARE YOU A COMMUNITY HEALTH WORKER?
A Community Health Worker (CHW) is a public health outreach professional who applies a unique understanding of the experience, language and/or culture of the populations served, in order to carry out at least one of the following roles:
· Bridging and culturally mediating individuals, communities and health and human services
· Providing culturally appropriate health education and information
· Assuring that people get the services they need
· Providing direct services
· Advocating for individual and community needs.
The Massachusetts Department of Public Health (MDPH) recognizes CHWs as professionals that are a critical component of the public health work force, and encourages the use of CHWs in the planning, implementation, and evaluation of community based programs. Their Community Health Worker (CHW) Project components include:
· Identifying the current status of CHW’s in the state (role and scope, training, supervision, networking opportunities, level of integration into the health care delivery system).
· Building leadership within the Massachusetts Community Health Worker (MACHW) Network
· Establishing a MDPH CHW Policy Statement that includes guidelines and operational measures to support the effective use of CHWs in MDPH funded community based agencies.
The next MACHW Network statewide meeting will be held on Thursday, 3/20/03, 10:00-12:00, at the Worcester Public Library, Saxe Meeting Room. Contact person is Beth Buxton, 508-792-7880, x2188.
The Community Health Education Center (CHEC) is working to develop and publish Outreach Educator Yellow Pages for each region of the state. The Yellow Pages are organized to facilitate CHW to CHW referrals and it contains an alphabetical listing of CHWs, an index of entries by geographical location and agency, and an index of entries by health topics and agency. If you are a CHW and would like to be included in the next edition, please contact Fernando at 617-534-5584. ¨
“PARTNERS IN HEALTH” SPRING HEALTH FAIR
For the past 10 years, Morton Hospital and Medical Center has sponsored a health fair held at the Silver City Galleria in Taunton. The goal of the health fair is to educate the community by involving them in health-related displays and activities. In the sprit of community collaboration, Morton Hospital and Medical Center would like you to be part of “Partners in Health” Spring Health Fair.
The Health Fair will take place on Saturday, 4/5/03, 12:00-3:00, at the Silver City Galleria. Participants are scheduled on a first come, first served basis, therefore, if you plan on participating in the health fair, a form must be filled out and returned by February 21, 2003.
We want community members to walk away with an experience, rather than strictly information. For example, hands-on activities, contests and tests on various health issues, videos and other means of engaging the participant with your display are recommended. Participants will be allotted one eight-foot table for their “activity.” Each table will be draped and skirted and you are free to create your own display.
We look forward to hearing from you. For information or an exhibitor form, please call Lisa Bronstein at
508-238-0376. ♪
This month’s Advocate was published by Lorraine Rosa, Coordinator, with funds from GATHER and GTHHSC dues. To submit an article, announcement or other information, please call (508) 823-4822, fax 508-823-8584, or write to GTHHSC, P.O.Box 2894, Taunton, MA. 02780, by February 25th. H
COALITION/COMMITTEE MINUTES
Discussion Highlights:
Grant Seeking – Possible technology program grants have been downloaded. Other funding sources could be local businesses, Citizens Bank, and requests for inclusion in local grants.
Cuts to Cities and Towns – Budget cut impact sheets have been widely distributed through the newsletter and at coalition meetings. Budget cuts affect families. VOWA funding continues, as does federally funded Associates for Human Services and Headstart, although some cuts have already taken place.
Mentors in Violence Prevention (MVP) Training – Schools no longer have teen dating violence money, but can utilize the MVP presenters for the 8th and 9th grade.
Health Awareness Day - Taunton High School’s Health Awareness Day will be held 3/28/03. Presentations include The Yellow Dress (victim perspective) and You the Man (bystander perspective).
Community Benefits Forum will be held 2/12/03, 3:00-5:30, at Bristol-Plymouth High School. All GATHER members are encouraged to attend.
Domestic Violence Round Table increases relationships and collaborative efforts. The next meeting is 2/18/03, 2:00-4:00, at 21 South 6th Street, New Bedford.
Rehoboth Firefighters brochure accepts advertisements. This may be a good way to advertise GATHER and its website in the future.
Next Steps:
To send letters of intent for technology grants
To continue to explore funding from local businesses
To contact 21st Century and Images about providing programs, (ex: Parents Making a Difference)
To encourage committee participation from those who represent elders and family care.
Next Meeting: 2/19/03, 9:30, Taunton New Hope.
Contact Person:
Lorraine Rosa, 508-823-4822
Discussion Highlights:
MADD/TRY – Youth from TRY Youth Council, CCBC, peer leadership program, SADD Chapter and Dighton Rehoboth Students attended a recent training. Shoulder taps and compliance checks were the most controversial items.
Southeast Center for Healthy Communities – Maureen Lund spoke about YRBS surveys evaluation, analysis, and comparing school, state and national results. A local school contracted with the Center for Social Marketing. Additionally, New Bedford has done a social marketing campaign with billboards, newspaper advertisements, and commercials.
OJP Grant – The Committee is exploring funding for a strategic plan for reduction of youth access and use of alcohol, starting with capacity building in the local community, with future expansion. Area data can be accessed on MassChip. In the case of alcohol, as well as other drug abuse, the same risk/protective factors apply. Social marketing is similar to commercials, in that it tells you what “everyone is doing”. The identified audience is youth and adult, focusing on building respect for youth in the community, by featuring non-using youth in posters. PSA production, designing and printing posters, use of a local high school media center, and use of cable television, would represent the non-federal match. A local university may provide evaluation. Real data, the utilization of youth, a logo, and a positive message with positive language, mark a true social marketing campaign. The most useful YRBS questions addresses drinking within the previous 30 days, and binge drinking and its definition. Grant deadline: 3/11/03. Letter of intent: 2/27/03.
Next Steps:
Capacity Building promotion
Environmental Strategies (ES) grant application
Next Meeting:
2/14/03, 1:00, 63 Winthrop St.
Contact Person:
Lorraine Rosa, 508-823-4822.
Discussion Highlights:
Environmental Strategies Subcommittee – Area youth attended a free ES training, covering information, role playing and action planning for shoulder taps, roll call briefings, compliance checks and alcohol purchaser surveys.
Project Images – GATHER will apply to provide services not covered by CCBC, such as parent programs and Bullying and Harassment prevention.
Substance Abuse Round Table 8 (SARTVIII) – Six area high schools have been given the opportunity for student representation on March 13, 2003. Due to decreased funding, attendance is by invitation only, for 100-110 people. Bristol-Plymouth High School is providing display posters representing each of the previous roundtables.
AlaTeen – An open AA meeting for young people exists in West Bridgewater, and an AlaTeen is held in Raynham. A suggestion was made that a Taunton group be established, perhaps through a monitored chat room, with invitations sent to area high schools.
Budget Cuts – GATHER and GTHHSC have no new funding. Dues alone do not maintain coordination. The Committee supports the group to pursue OJP Grant funding “Drug Free Communities Support Grant” for support of environmental strategies.
Farewell to Alan Minkin, who now has a full time assignment on Cape Cod. He will continue with the Community Drug Education (CDE) and SART8.
Next Steps:
To draft a letter to 21st Century to suggest using GATHER programs and inclusion of ES in 2004.
To send a letter of appreciation and continued support to Southbay.
To look at restructuring the committee at the February meeting.
Next Meeting: 2/26/03, 3:00, Citizens for Citizens.
*Please note Change in Location.
Contact Person: Phil Shea, 508-824-7224
Discussion Highlights:
Emergency Task Force (ETF) focuses on basic needs in the Greater Taunton area. The GTHHSC wishes to strengthen the relationship between both groups.
Childhood Obesity:
· Childhood Obesity Template has been created and is included in this newsletter.
· East Taunton Elementary School has a Fun and Fit club for 3rd and 4th graders. About 20-25 attend this exercise and nutrition program, to be extended to 1st and 2nd graders. Studly Elementary, Attleboro, has a similar program.
· The Galligan Project was well received, and 49 people were screened. The after school nutrition class based on the PACE project includes teachers, aids, and parents. Funding is provided by Bristol County Savings Bank and Harvard Pilgrim Foundation.
· Taunton High School Health Awareness Day is 3/28/03. To offer exercise based classes or a topic, call Deb, 821-1129.
· Senior Fitness Day was suggested, to involve grandparent/grandchildren and other seniors in physical enhancement activities.
Legislative Breakfast – Few responses were received in regards to the impact of budget cuts to area agencies. Agencies are asked to submit as soon as possible, even though the cuts are not final. Information is easily updated.
Budget – The budget is currently under $1,000. Second notices have been sent to those owing dues. A sustainability committee was established.
A Blue Cross Blue Shield grant will provide an after hours clinic for the uninsured at Friedman School.
Next Steps:
To strengthen the relationship between GTHHSC and the ETF
To invite Rick Ferreira to speak about Taunton’s Emergency plan.
To invite DPH disaster preparedness persons to the next meeting.
To invite Suzanne Powers to the March meeting.
To set up Sustainability and Legislative Breakfast committees.
To look at sustainability grants.
Next Meeting: 2/18/03, 9:00, A.H.S.
Contact Person: Richard McMahon, 508-979-7160, x3010
Discussion Highlights:
Nutrition Education and Awareness – CFC and UMass Extension Nutrition Education Program host a monthly food workshop called Sensible Meals and Related Topics (S.M.A.R.T.). To register, call 508-823-6346. A.H.S. is putting together nutritional information kits with hands on examples of portion sizes, food pyramids and BMI (Body Mass Index) information, for families wanting to improve their eating habits. They will also share this information with their new Mom’s group. Further collaboration could include farmer’s markets, food stamps, WIC, and Project Bread.
Physical Activity – Maintenance of the walking trail which already exists behind the High School was discussed. Use of trails could include walk sponsorship and encouraging clients to utilize walking trails.
Project Sustainability – Surveys are included in the February Advocate which will provide data for grant development, and help to involve the community more.
Community Vision – A city wide project, such as the Pawtucket Heart Health Project, might include salad bars in schools, low fat milk, changed menus with parental notification, grocery store participation, a community lecture by UMass nutrition, flyers in pediatricians and a clinic for overweight children and parents.
Next Steps:
To invite WIC and Taunton Public Schools and others to participate in this committee
To contact MOCD about walking trails
To contact Reebok about funding for physical activity promotion and donation of walking shoes
To contact Dr. Ruby
Next Meeting: 2/18/03, 10:15, A.H.S.
Contact Person: Lorraine Rosa, 508-823-4822
Discussion Highlights:
A cultural awareness campaign pilot program in Taunton High School continues to be developed. Committee members agreed to change the prospective timeline for the project so that the bulk of the data collection will occur during the Taunton High School Health Fair on March 28th. Carmen Maldonado and Ryan Pickrell will collect as much additional data as is available before that time as well. Once students fill out a three to four question survey regarding race and ethnicity, the committee members will collect and compile the responses according to racial and ethnic groups. Results will be published in a booklet along with a facilitation guide for teachers. Distribution is expected to take place at the beginning of the school year next fall. The committee agreed to limit the scope of the initial effort to Taunton High School and discussed evaluating the program before attempting to replicate the effort at other local schools. Katie Kelly suggested evaluations might be easily collected from sample groups of students who committee members already have access to. Carmen Maldonado volunteered to translate the questionnaire into Spanish and Portuguese.
Next Meeting:
2/21/03, 1:00, CCBC, 68 Church Green, Suite 5
Contact Person: Ryan Pickrell, 508-828-9116, x1915
Discussion Highlights:
Announcements:
· FEMA Funds for rental mortgage and Bay State Gas are exhausted.
· “Search for a Cure” Free valentine lunch and HIV Treatment Forum will be held 2/14/03, 1-3pm. For reservations call
617-536-2474.
· New Case Manager, Cindy, was welcomed.
· Counseling & Testing and Prevention & Education Request for Response reviewers are needed. Please call Sophie at
617-624-5366.
Lead Agency Report:
· Substance Abuse Group Sessions are held every Wednesday, 1-2 p.m., 59 Broadway
· The Commonwealth vs. Landry decision regarding Needle Exchange was distributed
· YMCA and Bus passes are available at 59 Broadway
· The holiday party was successful. Clients’ children received gifts
· Free Hepatitis A & B vaccines are offered at Brockton Hospital. Please call 508-884-1200
· An OraQuick presentation is planned this month at 59 Broadway, by Abbot Laboratories
· The Serve Program List for 2003 was distributed.
Consumer Advisory Board discussed the continuation of the CAB newsletter. They also agreed to do a mailing about a program
for Adult Foster Care. The Boston Red Sox Hines Center dinner was a big success. Flowers were sent to Heather for the loss of
her brother.
AIDS Walk 2003 tentatively will be held in the Fall of 2003.
Next Meeting - Alexis D’Arcy, AIDS Law Project Educator/Advocate from GLAD, will speak.
Next Meetings:
Consortium: 2/12/03, 9:00, Morton Cafe Annex.
MATTHCC: 2/21/03, AIDS Project, Worcester
New England AIDS Education and Training Center Conference: 4/3/03, 12:30-3:30 pm, Jordan Hospital, Plymouth.
Contact Person:
Damar Aponte, 508-884-8264.
Discussion Highlights:
Criminal Justice Committee reported Juvenile Probation has no cups for urine testing at this time. Fast tract has 11 adults and 2 juveniles. Goals are maintenance of fast track list, gang informational meetings and meeting attendance.
Neighborhoods Revitalization is working with CDBG funding at this time. Some programs are ending due to budget cuts. DPH is experiencing cuts, especially in drug treatment and prevention programs.
Abandoned Buildings Program – Property is finished and is going through ownership process. Pro-Home is looking at other properties.
Taunton CARES is working with CPO’s on possibly holding a citywide neighborhood watch program. Issues are typically the same, and can be dealt as a larger group. Work is also starting on a high school youth crime watch.
Treatment and Prevention:
· Next Community Education Program: April/May
· SART8: Two students will be selected from each area high schools to attend and meet Chief Moose, based on written and artistic expression of recent terrorist acts. B-P is designing the invitations.
· Environmental Strategies: Plans are to start a youth self help group in the Taunton area. MADD sponsored a youth action training for 30 students.
Youth Committee – Funding TRY has received will be used for program administration, CCBC peer leadership and Safety & Health Program. The Youth Council Coordinator’s position and two positions on the youth council are still open. Teen Topics began at Friedman and Mulcahey. The next Peer Appreciation Planning meeting is 2/7/03, 3:00, CFC.
Crisis Intervention Team – Training on mental illness and crisis situations will be held in May at the Galleria mall, for 25-30 nurses and police. A training was held in January for nurses.
Program Update – Photo ID cards, with security codes that verify their legitimacy, have been given to all DPW and city utility workers.
Taunton Clergy Emergency Response Team Conference will be held 3/27/03, to discuss diversity related grief and death issues.
Next Meeting: Annual Meeting (fee) 2/26/03, 8:00, T.H.S.
Contact Person:
Bob Cammarata, 508-821-1420
Discussion Highlights:
A New Health Clinic for those with no insurance will be located at the Freedman School. Hours are Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 3:30-7:00 p.m., and two Saturdays per month.
The Woman’s Health Network provides free mammograms and cancer screenings.
The Dental Clinic continues.
Agency Sharing:
· AHS/Early Intervention is taking applications for the integrated pre-school community group.
· Bridge House continues to work on rehabilitating a School Street building for transitional apartments for families.
· DHS received 10K for the Jobs for Youth program.
· Early Head Start is recruiting for income eligible families. A Section 8 Housing Centralized Wait List, open as of 1/6/03, can be accessed at www.massnahro.org
· Head Start encourages families to apply for Food Stamps given the new shorter application, and the need to help families maximize resources.
· Taunton Board of Health helps families access resources due to loss of housing through unsafe living conditions. They receive about 500 calls a year regarding no heat/electricity. They work with other agencies to access resources. The new Poison Control telephone number is 800-222-1222.
· Our Daily Bread continues to see new families and serve about 160 per day.
· Young Parents / Healthy Families is recruiting for families with open referrals for moms and dads.
Next Meeting:
3/4/03, 9:30, TEMA Office
Contact Person:
Charlene Sanger, 508-821-1420
Highlights:
Youth Action Task Force continues to work on an environmental strategies campaign. Members participated in a Youth in Action Training, facilitated by MADD.
BiAnnual Coalition Meeting will be held 3/7/03, 3:00, Galleria Mall Community Room. CCBC peer leaders, the Taunton Youth Council and Family Planning’s Safe Teen Health Peer leaders will present. This is an opportunity to see what the peer leadership groups are doing in our community.
Teen Topics have begun at Friedman and Mulcahey. Programs will run for 6 consecutive weeks, excluding vacation week.
Positions Available – The Youth Council will hire 2 youth, 8 hours per week, after school, and a Youth Councilor.
Next Meetings:
· Youth Action Task Force: 2/12/03, 3:00, CFC.
· Peer Appreciation Planning: 2/21/03, 10:00, CFC.
Contact Person:
Katie Kelly, 508-823-6346
Did You Know That…?
Free Resources for Children of Substance-Abusing Parents include two free youth posters and a brochure. Posters
(Think Again, AVD121 and I Was Afraid to Take a Friend Home, AVD120), and the brochure (Not Your Fault, MS732) may be
ordered at the National Clearinghouse for Alcohol and Drug Information, 800-788-2800.
Free Environmental Strategies Training will be held 2/21, 9:30-12:00, Southeast Center for Healthy Communities. This
interactive workshop outlines strategies that change policies, regulations and social norms to affect availability and use of
alcohol, tobacco and other drugs in the community. To register, call 508-583-2350, x239.
Grant: Mitsubishi Electric American Foundation has grants for youth with disabilities. Deadline is 7/1/03. For information,
please log on to www.meaf.org
Grant: Training & Education Staples Foundation for Learning is accepting applications for grants to fund job training and
education programs for disadvantaged youth. Not-for-profit organizations focused on education and training are encouraged to
apply. The deadline for submission is 3/4/03. For additional information, contact Joy Enrico at (877) 235-9088 or visit
www.staplesfoundation.org
Save the Date: Suicide Prevention Conference – Changing Minds, Saving Lives: Suicide Prevention Across the Lifespan, will
be held 5/14/03, College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, MA. To submit a workshop proposal, go to
www.violenceprevention.com or call Christine at 617-624-5426.
Look Good…Feel Better – Caring for Yourself Inside and Out helps you look your best throughout chemotherapy or radiation
treatment. 3/3/03, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Morton Hospital, Smith Conference Room, Taunton. RSVP to Maureen Kwash,
584-9600, 3, x239.
Sensible Meals and Related Topics (S.M.A.R.T.) is a monthly food workshop
hosted by CFC in conjunction with Umass Extension Nutrition Education
Program. To register, please call 508-823-6346.
Bristol Elder Emergency Assistance Fund will benefit from proceeds from Irish music’s Makem Brothers, with special guests
the Spain Brothers, 2/28/03, 8:00 p.m., 16 Anawan St., Fall River. $25 advance/$30 at door. To purchase tickets, call Bristol Elder
Services at 508-675-2101.
Brown Bag Series Parent Programs, are sponsored by Community Partnerships for Children, BR Regional School District,
Taunton Public Schools, and Triumph, Inc. Next program is On the Go!-Go!!-Go!!! Transitions in the Lives of Young Children,
3/6/03, 5:30-7:30 p.m., E. Taunton Elementary School. Pre-register with Johanna at 508-823-2937, x0
Job Openings for an Organizing and Policy Specialist for the Greater Boston Region and a Community Organizer for the Central
Massachusetts Region, have been announced by the Massachusetts Public Health Association. (See www.mphaweb.org)
Please send resume and cover letter by 2/28/03 to Roberta Friedman, Massachusetts Public Health Association, 434
Jamaicaway, Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 or e-mail application to rfriedman@mphaweb.org
The 10th annual Ounce of Prevention Conference, 4/30/03, in Boxboro, is soliciting nominations for awards to be presented at
the conference. The form is available at www.tmfnet.org/partnership/awardnomin02.HTM Deadline: 2/14/03.
Youth Network Team Application for youth who might be interested in serving on a statewide policy advisory board, is available
by contacting Gina Faigen, Americorps MA Promise Fellow Office of Youth Development, EOHHS, 617-727-7600, x600.
American Cancer Society’s Relay For Life will be in Taunton, May 30-31, and North Attleboro, June 6-7. During this overnight
event, teams of walkers keep a continuous presence on a school track, walking in shifts. Other team members camp out along
the track and enjoy entertainment and camaraderie. Teams raise money by gathering sponsors in advance to support their
participation. To learn more about Relay For Life, or to volunteer, please call 1-800-ACS-2345.
February 7, 3:00 |
Peer Appreciation Planning Committee. Citizens for Citizens Conference Room. |
February 12, 9:00 |
Greater Taunton Mayor’s AIDS Consortium. Morton Hospital, Café Annex |
February 12, 3:00 |
TRY Youth Action Task Force. Citizens for Citizens, Conference Room. |
February 12, 3:00 |
Community Benefits Forum. Bristol-Plymouth Regional Technical High School. |
February 14, 1:00 |
GTHHSC/GATHER Environmental Strategies Committee. 63 Winthrop St. |
February 18, 9:00 |
GTHHSC Monthly Meeting. A.H.S., 29 Broadway, Taunton |
February 18, 10:15 |
GTHHSC Child and Family Focus Committee. A.H.S., 29 Broadway, Taunton |
February 18, 2:00 |
Bristol County Domestic Violence Roundtable. 21 South Sixth St., New Bedford. |
February 19, 9:30 |
GATHER Domestic Violence Committee. New Hope. |
February 21, 9:30 |
Environmental Strategies Training. Southeast Center for Healthy Communities, Brockton. |
February 21, 10:00 |
Peer Appreciation Planning Committee. Citizens for Citizens Conference Room. |
February 21, 1:00 |
GTHHSC Multicultural Committee. CCBC, 68 Church Green, Suite 5 |
February 26, 8:00 |
Safe Neighborhood Initiative. Taunton High School |
February 26, 3:00 |
GTHHSC/GATHER Substance Abuse Committee. Citizens for Citizens |
March 4, 9:30 |
Taunton Emergency Task Force. TEMA Office, City Hall |
March 7, 3:00 |
TRY Bi-Annual Coalition Meeting. Galleria Community Room. |
March 13, 12:30-5:00 |
SARTVIII. Holiday Inn, Taunton. By Invitation Only. |
March 14, 3:00 |
Peer Appreciation Planning Committee. Citizens for Citizens Conference Room. |
March 26, 8:00 |
Safe Neighborhood Initiative. Bristol-Plymouth High School |
April 1, 9:30 |
Taunton Emergency Task Force. TEMA Office, City Hall |
April 4, 3:00 |
Peer Appreciation Planning Committee. Citizens for Citizens Conference Room. |
April 18, 10:00 |
Peer Appreciation Planning Committee. Citizens for Citizens Conference Room. |
April 25, 10:00 |
Peer Appreciation Planning Committee. Citizens for Citizens Conference Room. |
April 30, 8:00 |
Safe Neighborhood Initiative. Taunton High School |
May 2, 3:00 |
Peer Appreciation Planning Committee. Citizens for Citizens Conference Room. |
May 6, 9:30 |
Taunton Emergency Task Force. TEMA Office, City Hall |
May 9, TBA |
Peer Appreciation Event 2003. |
May 28, 8:00 |
Safe Neighborhood Initiative. Bristol-Plymouth High School |
June 3, 9:30 |
Taunton Emergency Task Force. TEMA Office, City Hall |
June 25, 8:00 |
Safe Neighborhood Initiative. Location TBA |